The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1862, Page 5

| | mense war, or resume the monotony of an un- disturbe* peace, without any derangement of its social, commercial, political and financial af fairs. The end of this rebellion and the reyunc- tion of the United States has not yet fully come to pass. When it does—and the sooner the bet- ter—we will compare notes and predictions with our silly contemporary, and only hope to be as accurate in the future as, according to its own showing, we have been in the past. Prosrsct or THe New Cuarrer in THe Leais- Lature.—From the rejoicings in some journals and the lamentations and opposition of others, according as their interests dictate, there is a gloomy prospect of the success of the new char- ter, which would cut at the roots of corruption and public plunder by concentrating the power and the responsibility in one man. The friends of good municipal government for this city are anxious to have the divi- sion of executive power in the Corpora- tion abolished, and the whole of that power vested in the hands of the Mayor, who, if an honest man, like Mr. Opdyke, will compel his subordinates to do their duty faith- fully or discharge them from office. As it is now, the power and the responsibility are so divided that nobody appears to be accountable for anything, and corruption and plunder have free scope. But let Mr. Opdyke or any man who is worthy to be the Mayor of this great city have the entire responsibility placed on his shoulders, just as the President of the United States has exclusively the appointing power, and a new order of things will immedi- ately arise. The city will know to whom to look for redress of grievances, and for retrench- ‘ment and reform. In such a case even a badly disposed Mayor could not resist the pressure of public opinion upon him, and he would be compelled to do what is right. But if ‘the law was only changed, as we have indicated, it is not likely that an unworthy man could reach the Mayoralty. A higher class of men would seek it, and the citizens generally would take a deeper interest in the election of Mayor, knowing that if they placed the right man in office he could and would protect their rights, and would reflect credit on their choice and on the city. But, with a divided power and a divided responsibility, it is but rarely that good amen will seek the office, and when they do seek and obtain it they are powerless for good. Hence the citizens take little or no interest in the election of Mayor. Notwithstanding the popular wishes about an amendment of the charter, we feer from the adverse. organization of the committees; and ‘from various other indications, that the people are doomed to disappointment. There can be iittle doubt, indeed, that the new charter will ‘de defeated, and that the Legislature will prove vanfaithful to its trust, unless meptings are held in every ward in New York to bring public opinion to bear upon the members, and to de- mand from them the needed reform for this oppreased and long suffering city. Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. The Rev. A. H. Vinton, D. D., will proach in behatf of ‘St. Lake’s Home for indigent Christian females, in the ‘church of the Transfiguration (Twenty-ninth strect, near ‘Fifth avenue), this evening. Service commences at half- past seven o'clock. “The Great Tribulation about 1864-68, Accompanying he Return of Christ,’’ will be the subject of a discourse ‘Dy the Rev. M. Baxter, in the church of the Intercessor, at half-past seven o’clock in the evening. To St. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth venue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services as ‘usual, with the voice at half-past ten in the morning and half-past seven in the evening, and in the sign language ‘@t three o’clock in the afternoon. The pastor will preach in the morning, and the Rev. F. C. Ewer in the ovening. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach this evening in Rov. Dr. Hague’s church, on Madison avenue and Thirty - G@rat stroet,on “The Religious Wants of Our Troops,’ ‘with glimpses of camp fife, at half-past seven o’closk. Rev. James A. Skinner will preach to-day in the Brook- yn Tabernacle, in Fulton avenue, near Hoyt street. Ser- ‘vicos at half-past ten o’clock A. M. and half-past seven o'clock P. M. Rev. C. C. Goss, of the Christian Alliance, will com- mence a sories of discourses to young men at the lecture room of Barnum’s Museum, this evening at half-past ‘Seven o'clock. Rev. G. T. Flanders (Second Universalist church, Eleventh street and Second avenue) will deliver this @vening, at half-past sevon o'clock, a lecture on Thomas ‘Whittomore, the self-made man. Roy. E.G. Brooks will Preach in the morning. Tho Rev. M. Fivaz, pastor of the French Evangelical church, will preach in French this evening, at half-past eevon o'clock, in Dr. Parker’s church, west side of Fourth ‘avenue, corner of Twenty-second street. Rey. S. A. Corey will preach in the Murray Hill B+)" ‘tist church (Thirty-fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues), at half-past ten o'clock A. M., and at balf-past ‘@even o'clock in the evening, seveuth lecture to young ‘men. Miss Emma Hardinge will lecture in Clinton Hall, Astor place, at half-past ten A.M. and half-past seven P. M. Subjects: Morning—‘Clairvoyance.”” Evening—'Spirit- vualism in Palostine.’’ “Our National Responsibilities.” Rev. J. R. K. Sloane “will preach on the above topic this evening, in the Third Reformed Presbyterian church, Twenty-third street, be. tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. Service to com- amoueo at half-past seven o'clock. In tho Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of ‘Wavorley place, the Rev. Francis Vinton, D. D.,an as- sistant minister of Trinity chureh, will preach this even. ing. Services at half-past ten A. M., balf-past three and balf-past seven o’elock P. M. Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will speak at Dodworth Hall, 806 Broadway, at half-past ten A.M. and half-past seven P.M. Subject for the evoning-—‘A further Miustration ‘of tho Theories and Practices of Spiritualism.”” At tho Bleecker street Universalist church, this even, ‘ng, Rev. Moses Ballou will consider the parable of the “‘Whoat and Tares.’’ Services also at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. ‘The Rev. Newton Hoston will preach a sermon to the Independent Ordor of Odd Fellows, their families and friends, in tho State street Congregational church, noar ‘Hoyt stroct, Brooklyn, at threo o’clock in the afternoon, In the Christian chapel, Soventeonth streot, near Sixth ‘avenue, at half-past ten o’clock in the morning and half- ‘Pust seven in the evoning, preaching by the pastor, Urban €. Brower, Subject: Morning—The Church in Thyati- 4." Evening—“The Civil Rulor a Minister of God.”” In the Hedding Methodist Episcopal church, East Seven. qventh street, north side, between First and Sccond ave. ‘nues, noar Stuyvesant park, Dr. Abel Stevens, pastor, will ‘Preach at half-past ten o’clock in the morning, and at meven o'clock in the evening. At tho Laight street church, St. John’s park, Rev. ‘Yeaac S. Kalloch will preach this morning upon “Esther and Haman,” and in the evening upon “Joshua's Last Comman Rev. E. G. Brooks will givo the next discourse of the wories (‘Appeals to the Young’’) at the Twentieth street Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avonuos, this afternoon. Subject—‘'Temptation.” Services at ‘three o'clock. Rev. G. T. Flanders will preach in the tmorning at half-past ton. At the Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal church, Fif- Cieth strect, between First and Second avenues, the new Sunday school hall will be opened to-day. Preaching at half-past ten A. M. by Rev. George R. Crooks, D.D.; at ock I’, M. by Rev. R. 8. Fost D. D., and at P.M. by Rev. John Miley, D. D. s TioLoGy.—“The Divine Humanity be or, the Son of God from Swepxnnon fore the Iucarnation and after Eternity avd the Son of God in Timo,” by the Rev. C. Abiel Silver, at the New Jerusalem church, Thirty Bfth street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1862. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasumaton , Jan. 25, 1862. THY RELATIONS SUBSISTING BETWEEN GEN. SHERMAN AND COM. DUPONT. Brigadier General T. W. Sherman, in a communication to the National Intelligencer to-day, deems it due tothe interests of the public service to publicly proclaim the utter falsity of the statement made in several journals of the country, repeatedly brought to his notice, that a projected plan for the continuance of the expedition was abandoned in consequence of a disagreement and mis” understanding betweem Commodore Dupont and himself. Ho says the most friendly and cordial feelings and entire harmony of action have always existed between them. BUSINESS AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT. To-day being devoted by tho Secretary of War to busi- ness with members of Congress, a very large number are availing thomselves of this arrangement. The State Department, as well as the War Department, will hereafter be closed on Saturday to all visiters, mem. bers of Congress excepted ; and Thursday will be set apart for business with the diplomatic corps. THE RAILROAD BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ALEXAN- DRIA. The railroad from Washington to Alexandria, with its other connections, it is reported, will be in working order in the course of afew days. The almost impassable con- dition of the roads for teams containing army supplies, ‘owing to the continuous heavy rains, constitutes this a highly important improvement. RUMORED DIFFICULTIES IN THE OPFICE OF THE NEW YORK DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Washington is rife with rumors of difficulties of a se- rious nature in the United States District Attorney’s of- ‘fice in New York. Charges of the gravest nature havo been made, and filed in the Department of the Interior, against the District Attorney and his assistants. United States Marshal Murray is said to be loud in his accusa- tions, and apart of the business which keeps Collector Barney and Surveyor Andrews in this city is connected with this mattor. Copious details have boon placed in the possession of your correspondent, which will be for- warded by mail, to use at your discretion. PAYMENT OF THE TROOPS. Major Vedder, Paymaster, to-day paid the Ninth Mas- sachusetts regiment, Colonel Cass, attached to General Fitzjohn Porter’s division. Owing to the shoddy uniforms supplied the men by the State, most of thom have had to supply themselves with extra clothing, which has seriously diminished the aggrogate of their present ro- coipts. Most of them will sond tho bulk of their money home. } CAPTURE OF A REBEL SPY. Captain Auchmuty, of General Morcl!’s staff, this morn. ing captured a supposed rebel spy. Tho captain was re- turning from an inspection of the picket guard, when he Came across a man, dressed asasailor, who attempted toeseape by running into athicket. Captain Auchmuty dismounted and pursued the fugitive, and through active exercise of his long legs and display of a shining Colt brought the fellow to a standstill. He refused to give his name, or any particulars of himself. General Morell sent him to General Porter’s headquarters, who ordered his transfer to the Capitol prison in this city. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR. It is mentioned in weil informed circles, that in the event of tho failure of the Senate to confirm the appoint- ment of Mr. Tucker as Assistant Secretary of War, Major Henry E. Davies, of the Second Now York regiment, an efficient ‘and experienced officer, will be invited to accept that position. MOVEMENTS OF GSN. FREMONT. Gen. Fremont and family are here, living in retired manner on E streot, between Ninth and Tenth streots. ‘They occasionally attend private social entertainments, but seldom appear in public. ThoGeneral has nearly completed his statement for the Committee on the Con- duct of the War. His immediate confidential friends ex- press the opinion that it will be » complete vindication of himself personally from the allegod charges of mis- conduct in the management of the Department of the West. Many of the intriguants who led him into the difficulty are here using every availuble lobby influence to screen themselvos, and aro ready to turn against him whenever it will advance their own interests or protect them from exposure. GENERAL BUPLER AWAITING ORDERS. General Butler is still hore, awaiting orders. SANITARY CONDITION OF THE ARMY. Notwithstanding the long spell of wet weather, the amount of sickness of the Army of the Potomac is only in about tho same proportion as in any other community ofthe same number. The weather has not occasioned any undue increase in the hospital reports. This is at- tributable to the unceasing vigilance of the superior officers in attending to the eomfort and sanitary condition of the soldiers, under the constantly urgent dircctions of the General commanding. AN IMPORTANT JUDICIAL MEASURE. Mr. Spaulding’s bill to organize a Unitod States tribunal to enforce by civil and martial powers the payment of debts and damages duo to loyal American citizens, and the restoration of their property and effects, in certain cases arising out of the rebellion, is intended to reimburse loyal men for debts due them by rebels and damages suffered by the rebellion. It provides for tho establishment of a court, whose powers shall be coexten- sive with the United States, to enforce all just debts and claims to property and for injury thereto in favor of loyal American citizens or loyal Amorican corporations on the property of the principal rebel debtors or wrong doers, and for any deficiency the balance to be collected by now proceedings and scquestrations, if need be, against the public domain and property of any confiscating or rebel State, the property of every robel of any bank, railroad or other corporation, as wellas that of persons who have loaned or shall loan money to aid the rebellion, or shall have transported or shall transport rebel troops, or who in any manner havo aided the rebellion; and all the public property of rebe! States, corporations and porsons, shall be a fund to pay “Ji such loyal citizens their debts and just claims fer pro- perty and injury thereto by or in consequenco of the re- bellion, The President, as constitutional Commander-in Chief, is authorized to employ the military forces of the United States to carry into effect the docroes of this tri- bunal. BULLET PROOF VESTS. Colonel Cass, of the Ninth Massachusetts regiment, on Thursday received by express one of tho newly patented bullet proof vests—a present from his wife. Externally it has the appoaranco of an ordinary army vest; but there is a lining of double wire net work, that not only sooms impervious, but upon actual experi. ment proved to be so to shots from a revolver at ten paces. The vest weighs three and a half pounds. Officers and men examined it with curious interest. The men say, however, they are willing to risk their heads, necks, bodies and all, against tho shots ot the rebels, if they do not shoot better than in thoir recent battles. This regi- ment, although the second regiment enlisting for three years (rom Massachusetts, has lost but one man by death, and there are now only fifteen excused from duty on ac- count of sickness. Thore is no regiment in the Potomac army that can present such a healthy record. THE PAY OF VOLUNTEER FIELD OFFICERS. The bill reported by Mr. Dunn, from the House Com- mitte on Military Affairs, in relation to the pay of yolun- teor field officers, provides that in all cases whero a volun- teor regiment has been or shall bo raised to the minimum standard, the colonel and other field officers who shall have been commissioned as such shall be entitled the to re. coive pay and allowances established b y law for their re, spoctive grades from tho time they were severally author- ized in writing by the President, the Secretary of War, or the Governor of their Stato, to raise such regiment; pro- vided that in no case shall such pay relate back more than three months prior to sueb regiment being raised to the minimum standard. PAYMENT OF THE KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS. The Committee on Military AMuirs have under con- sideration a bill providing for the payment of the Ken- tucky volunteers from tho date of their enlistment, and also of the Home Guards for the timo they wore in actual Service. This is simply an act of justice. Thore is nota rogiment of Kentucky volunteers which was not in actual service before it was mustered in. When companies were half full they were called into the fleld, and obliged to suspend recruiting to repel the advance of the rebel army. Thus their actual service delayed their being regularly mustered in so as to be entitled to pay. THE OFFER OF MORE TROOPS FROM PENNSYLVANIA. No official information has yet been received here of an offer of a division of Ponusylvania volunteers, in addi- tion to the quota of that State, so largely spoken of by tho Philadelphia papers, RHODE ISLAND TROOPS FoR WASHINGTON. Governor Sprague, of Rhode I tendered to tho — governm infantry and two t on the defences of THE DEFENCE OF » ls here, Fo has throes regiments eries of artillery to Washington on tho Virginia side garri: of the Potomac whenever the federal army shall move forward. The offer meets the favorable consideration of | the President and of General McClellan. ARTILLERY EXPERIMENTS. Capt. Griffin's battery, Lieut. Haslett commanding, al. though Capt. Griffin was present, Thussday made some ex- perimental shots at Miner's Hill with anew method of cut- ting fuses for the Parret gun. They fired twelve rounds from two ten-pounders, using shrapnel shell. The new method worked admirably, all the shells but two explod- ing. The firing was at a two thousand yards distance. Each shot either struck or came within close grazing distance of the target. It was Captain Griffin's battery ‘hat did such gallant service at Ball run, having twenty- eight men and sixty-four horses killed. ELECTION IN THE BUCKTAIL RIFLES. At the election to fill the vacant Colonelcy in the Buek. tail Rifles, Captain Barker, of Company B, was chosen: Lieut. Col. Kane was bis rival candidate. Congressman Biddle was the original Colonel of this regiment, but re- signed at the commencement of the session. ARRIVAL OF THE NEW JUDGE OF THE SUPREME courr. Judge Swayne, the nowly appointed Judge of the United States Supreme Court, has arrived in Washington, and will immediately take his seat upon the bench. ADVICES FROM MEXICO. Recent advices from Mexico ptate that the French and Spanish invaders are greatly disappointed at the con- dition of affairs which they find after taking possession of Vera Cruz. It appears that the expedition was un- dertaken upon the representation of Miramon that the landing of the Allies would be hailed with dolight by a large portion of the Mexican people, who were from an intolerable state of anarghy and domestic feud, and ready to welcome them as deliverers that if the Spanish forces were placed under the com” mand of Miramon the people would flock to his standard: Upon thoir arrival the Allies found affairs totally‘different from what Miramon had represented they would be. ‘They found the people united in opposition to their ad” vance, and preparing to dispute every atep of their pro- gress towards the interior through the almost impreg- nable passes which cannot be avoided on the route. Mi- ramon {s, consequently, still loft at Havana, almost regarded in the character of a prisoner; but the Allios discover thoy have on their hands a work of much groater magnitude than they expected. Their immense naval armamert is useless, and it becomes necessary for them to procure a large force of reinforcements from Europe before they dare attompt to budge from Vora Crus. STREET RAILROADS. The Motropolitan street railroad project is about to be summarily disposed of by the Mayor and City Council of Washington. For sevoral years there have beon pending in Congress various bills for a streot railroad from Georgetown to the Navy Yard. Its construction has be- come a public necessity, but no charter could be obtain- ed, on account of tho florce competition between the several parties seeking to monopolize the profits of what is supposed will be a mine of wealth to its owners. In the meantime Mayor Wallach has discoverod that, by its charter from Congress, the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Company is invested with all the right of way and necessary priviloges, subject only to the consent of the municipal authorities to con- struct and operate the road. A correspondence on the subject has alroady been bogun, which will probably re- sult in the immediate beginning of the enterpriso, to the great chagrin of scores of patriotic individuals anxious t° ‘obtainfrom Congress the-exelusive: privilege of building” the road. General Lewis G. Arnold. General Lewis G. Arnold, the recently appointed Briga- dier General, to be placed in’charge of Fort Pickens, is a native of New Jersey and a graduate of West Point. Ho entered the Military Academy as a cadot in the year 1838, and graduated in 1837, when he wad appointed Second Lieutenant of the Second artillery, entering the army on the 1st day of July of that ycar. In July, 1833, he was promoted to a first lieutenantcy, and command- ed his company in Mexico. In Augrst, 1848, he was bro- vetted Captain for gallant and meritorious conduct in battles at Contreras and Churubusco, his brevet being dated August 20, 1847. Ho received a second brevet— being that of Major—in the same war, for gallant con- duct at Chopultepec, bearing date September 13, 1847. This brevet was awarded in March, 1851. In October, 1847, he was promoted to a Captuincy in his regiment. On tho Tth day of April, 1858, he commanded a detach- ment and was greatly distinguished in the conflict with a large force of Seminoles, in Big Cypress, in Florida. In 1859 he was the second Captain in the list of officers of the Second artillery regiment, which same position ho hold at the breaking out of the rebellion. On tho 15th of May, 1861, he was promoted to the Majority of tho First artillery, in the place of Robert Anderson, appoint ed to a Brigadier Generalship. He has now been pro- moted to a Brigadier Generalship, and placed in com- mand of a responsible position on our Southern coast. Acapuxy oy Music—Orgra.—Martha” will bo played on Wednesday, with Miss Kellogg in tho rote of Henrietta, a part in which sho has taken great pains to perfect hor- Self. The box office opens to-morrow (Monday) at tho usual hour. Shoddy Amo: the Sailors. TO THE EDITOK OF THE HERALD. New York, Jan. 25, 1862. I beg tocall your attention toa subject of great im- portance tothe sailors of the navy, which! think will meet the approval of all naval officers, viz, the clothing furnished to the sailors on board men-of-war, particular- ly those serving on board of ships on exposed stations du- ring the inclement weather at this season of the year. Jack wants something for his hard earned money that will keep him dry and warm. Some of the articles furnished for the navy are, in eee and many others’, totally unfit; overcoats that, when wet, take two or three days to dry, and which, after a little wea become so rotten you can pull them to pieces. wants the good old fashioned pea or monkey jacket, for which he is willing to pay its full value; and it is very hard that, when he pays the price of a’ good article, to find it is shoddy, felt or cotton goods, instead of what is represented, wool. If you will give the abovo a place in your valuable and wido spread journal you will be doing a kindness to the sailor, and perhaps lead the way to his being furn with a better quality of clothi ANTI-SHOD! Distribution of the British Troops fn the an: (From the London Free Press, Jan. 22) We are enabled to put the public in posession of the decision of the military authorities in reference to the distribution of the troops throughout the province. The information is received from an official quarter, and may, therefore, be relied upon as correct. The troops will be disposed of as follows:— Monraxat—Two flold batteries of artillery, one garri fon ditto royal artillery, two battalions of the Foot Guards, one company of sappers and miners, the First battalion of the Sixeenth and Forty-seventh regiments, and one battalion of tho Military train. Quanzc—Throe batteries of royal artillery, the First battalion of the Seventeenth regiment, Fourth battalion of tho Sixtieth ritles. Krxaston—Two batteries of royal artillery, tho Sixty- second regiment, and four companies strong of the royal Canadian ritles. Toronto—One field battery of royal artillery, the Thir- tieth regiment, and one company of sappers. Hamitorn—One battery of Royal Artillery; one bat- talion of the Rifle Brigade. Loxpox—One field battery of Royal Artillery; the Sixty-third regiment (headquarters); Royal Canadian Rifles (headquarters) ; one battalion of the Military train, Gvustrn—Four companies of the Sixty-third regiment. x ll Jouxs, L. C.—Three companies Royal Canadian ifles. Cuamnty—One company Royal Canadian Rifles. Ist avx Norx—One battery of the Royal Artillery; one company of the Forty-seventh regiment. Vioronia Brivcs (North side)—Detachment of the Forty-seventh regimont. Niacara—One company of the Royal Canadian Rifles. oo Datsovam—Fifty mon of the Royal Canadian _— Cotmonne—Fifty men of the Royal Canadian Duxviiie—Forty men of the Royal Canadian Rifles. 5 Catuerines—One company of the Thirtieth regi- ment. Supreme Court of the United States. Jan. 21.—On motion of William Whiting, Esq., Mark B. Moore, of New York, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. No. 84. The Camden and Amboy Raiiroad and Trans- portation Company, claimants of the steamboat Now Philadelphia, appellants, vs. Patrick F. Brady.—The ar- jument of this cause was continued by Mr. Burrill for tho appelloes, and concluded by Mr. Murray for the ap- pellants. arkets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pamapeurura, Jan. 26, 1862. Stocks firm. Ponnsylvania Stato 6's, 84; ‘Reading Railroad, 1924; Morris Canal, 3344 ; Long Island ‘Railroad, 10; Pounsylvania Railroad, 40%. xchange ou New York at par a 1-10 discount. Pitapenrma, Jan, 25, 1962, Flour unchanged. Wheat firn': sales 6,000 bushels at $1 B24 $1 Mess Rio coifeo, k, $12 19540. a21e. Whiskey dull at 2 Ainany, Jan, 26, 1862, improving: sales car lots State, four-rowod, at ip(s 10,000 bushels, Whiske: 0 bbis. cold Dressod hogs—Recoipis large, principally teri; city packers’ deman! moderate, at $i a $4 10 for Westorn, and §4 10 a $4 26 for State. Park Sle. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR. $602,767 im Treasure on Freight from California. News from the United States of Columbia and South America. Failure of the Attempted Revolution in Bolivia, &e., &e., &e. ‘The steamship North Star, from Aspinwall 10th inst., with the Paciéic mails, spesie and passengers, arrived at this port last evening. She left New York on the Ist inst., at twetve o'clock M.,and arrived at Aspinwall on tho 10th inst., at six o'clock P. M., sailed again on the 16th inst. , at twelve o'clock M., and arrived at Now York on the 25th inst., at nine P.M. ‘The North Star experienced heavy head winds in the Caribbean Sea, and encountered a very heavy gale from the northeast on the southern edge of the Gulf Stream, which lasted three days. The North Star brings $62,767 in spoeie, consigned as follows:— Ernstein Bro.. $4,150 000 Bug. Kelly .. 75,000 Richard Patrick... 30,000 ° Wells, Bargo & Co.. 162,000 le 5 500 2» 5,000 Noustadter Bros... 12,000 Wm. Heller &Co.. 8,000 J. Heller Bro... 18,200 Baker & Morrill... 16,000 Wm. Seligman &Co 20,000 : 969 J.B. Newton & Co. 12,000 B. Howard ‘Scns’. 810 J. Strauss Bros &Co Herques & Maseras.. _ 600 Sko8E8 Wm. Meyer & Co... 5,000 Cartwright&Har'son 1,000 J.G. Parker &Son. 12,000 Herques & Maseras. 400 Duncan,Sh'man&Co 38.431 8. L. : 600 Janzen, Bond &Co. 7,000 Orde + 810 Jennings &Prewster 18,800 Wells, Fargo & Co... _ 330 Frank Bake Colgate & Hoffman:. 1,150 ‘Am, Exch. Bank: /. 21,000 —— P. Naylor...... 8.000 Total............ $12,119 A.S. Roseubaum.. 17,750 590,648 Marcus C. Hawley. 3,463 Scholle Bros 2 RO. BOR oe $602,767 News from the United States of Columbia Panama, Jan. 15, 1862. ‘The new transient steamship Askaion (British) arrived at Aspinwall on the 10th inst., from Carthagena. Private letters, dated Decomber 22, have been received, stating that the capital is tranquil; but from Santander, by the way of Carthagena, we have a confirmation of the report that tho agreement between Gen. Mosquera and Col. Canal, by which the lattor was to lay down his arms and submit to the new government, was only a dodge of Canal to gain time. Wo now hear that on the 7th, 8th and 9th of December fights took place betveen the troops of Mosquera, under Gen. Gutierrez, and Col. Canal, in which Gutierrez was victorious. Wo get this from an official bulletin, which was published at Honda. On the other hand, the friends of the factionists here claim victories on those days; but they exhibit no other proofs than their hopes in confirmation. We have no later nows from the Stato of Cauca, but we are daily expecting to hear of Arboloda’s defeat and tho submission of the whole State to Mosquera. The course of Geueral Herran, who was appointed Co- lumbian Minister to Washington by General Mosquora, continues to be severely commented on by the liberal press. The facts are theso:—Genoral Herran, who is a Sun-in-law of President Mosquera, and who had President Ospina's leave of absence from Washington, went to Bo. gota, and in his other position of Commander-in-Chief of the army, placed himsolf at its head when Mosquera com- menced to oppose Ospina by revolutionizing the State of Cauca, of which Mosquera was thon Governor, When Herran, after winning the battle of Oratorio, saw that he Soon would be brought face to face with his fathor-in-law if he continued to command; and further, seeing that Os- pina was becoming more and more despotic and unyield- ing, he resigned bis command and sought, if’ ho could not reconcile matters, to remain noutral. Mosquera finatly succeeded, got complete possession of six of tho nino States, of the capital, reconstructed the Supreme Court, impris-nod Ospina and some members of his Cabi- net—in fact, found himscif without au oyposition worthy of note. Then he revuked the commissions of all tho goyernmont agents abroad, among which were thos» of Gcneral Herran is Secretary of Lesation (Pombo) at Washington. But Herran, having given ia bis auho- sion to Mosquera, was rearpointed by him Minister to Washington, Senor Simon Arboleda having been named as Secretary of Legation. Herran went to Washington, ‘and instead of presenting his now credentials, steppod quietly into his old shoes, and Pombo continued, notwith- standing his denial of the fact to Mr. Arboleda, as his secretary. Mr. Arboleda, having at last discovered that Pombo really was continuing as Hervan’s secretary, and having been convinced that Gen. ran did not intend to urge the recognition of Mosquora in Washington, loft tor Aspmwall, and is now there, on his way to Bogota, to complain of the insincerity and bad faith, as ty Herran. When I tell you that Hercan always app to doubt whether tho clergy would not eventually be too strong even for Mosquera, and that Mosquera oxiled Her- ran’s brother, the Archbishop, you will not be surprised to learn that Herran yot expects bis tather-in-law to be overthrown. and that he will retain his placo in Wash ington under the old regime. At any rate, it is believed that he has made up his mind to stick to his brothor and the clergy, and defy Mosquera, when ho can no longer play upon’ his good nature. Horran, ef course, will be reculled, and will have to give place to another, as Blos- quera is firmly soated in the cliair of State, and he docs not believe in half-way measures. Judge Burton, United States Minister to Bogota, bas not yot presented his credentials to Mosquora, There is no arrival from Central America, and but little local news. The schooner Maria Josefa, which you will recollect ran away from Panama with government arms and American property to the amvunt of 320,000, hag not yet been heard from. ‘The British steamship Bogota, running regularly be- tween Valparaiso and Panama, brougnt five hundred and fifty bales of cotton from Peru, for Europe, oa her last voyage. Tae ‘Askalon, mentioned as having arrived at Aspin. wall, is a new propeller of about one thousand three huu- dred tons, belonging to Mr. Holt, of Liverpool, who owns the other two vessels of the line to Aspinwall. ‘ihe Saladin, which made up the fourth boat to be placed on the Jamaica and New York line, ov account of the loss of one vessel on that route. ‘Tho Panama Railroad Company’s steamship Columbus, between Panama and Central American ports, which was due at Panama the 21st _ult., has not yet been heard from. It is probable she will be picked up at sea or in some one of the ports and towed back to Panama on the 21st instant, by the Gautemala of the same line. ‘The flags of all the consuls at Panama and Aspinwall, and the sbipping in both ports, were placed at haif mast tn tbe Th ef this month, oa the teccipt of the news of the death of Prince Albert. The nextday the United States Consuls at Panama and Aspinwall boisted their flags for the battle of Now Orleans. Gil Colunje has boen nominated as a candidate for Governor of tho State of Panama by the liberal party. ‘The rains scom to have ceasod at Aspinwall—the regu- lar trades having set in. The United States steam sloop Lancaster and the United States sloop-of-war Cyane are at Panama. News from South America. Panama, Jan. 15, 1962. The British mail steamship Bogota arrived at Panama from southern ports on tho evening of the Sth instant, She brings a full cargo for Europe and the United States, among which are 650 bales of cotton from Peru, and $130,000 in specie for England. Her dates are from Val- paraiso to 17th, Bolivia 12th, Callao and Lima 27th and Eouador to 24th of December. The news is not very im- portant, RCUADOR. General Flores and Don Garcia Moreno, if the assertions of their opponents may be believed, rule this petty State with arod of iron. Occasionally a little armed opposi. tion is manifested, as was lately the case in a pueblo called Perucho, near Quito, which is quickly suppressed, ag that was, by the military, in which panacea Flores has good faith. PRRU. ‘This republic is tranquil, though Castilla has to be con. stantiy on the qui vive for conspiracies, Kchonique and his othor powerful enemies standing ready to take ad. vantage of overy favorable circumstance to trip him up, Lima and Callao are kept in & constant state of excite- ment growing out of reports of intended revolution, &c. Business was never duller than now, the guano business with the United States, on account of the American revolution, being completely stopped, and the British market being well supplied. Tho past wook, however, @ considerable number of vessels have boon taken up for the guano trade, but there are not a quarter as many vossels loading at the Chinchas as js usual at this season. Commerce and business in the South is much depressed on account of the border troubles in Bolivia, Mr. Prentice, a government agent, goes to England soon with a credit of £75,000, with which to comtract for ma terials for the building of a dock for discharging vessels at Callao, and for a floating dock either at Callao or San Lorenzo. ’ The late encroachments of Spain on her former colonies in America, and particularly her action in regard to Mexico, are causibg much alarm in Pern, and, indeed, on the whole coast; but these little goverameats, withont ships-of-war, and impoverishod from thety frequent rovo lutions, are utterly powerless to do anything ajains their former mistrers but to talk Tho people of Callao seem to be vory proud of their new bull ring and amphitheatre, which was opene Christmas night, with 7,099 spectators, aad which thoy say ie a much finer establishment than the one on th? Plaza de Acho, in Lima. BOLIVIA. The attempted revolution of Generals Zernadez and | Morales against President Acha, bas proved a complete failure. The report that General Acha had entered La Paz, and that the party of Colonel Balza bere bad laid down their arms, is confirmed. Learning that Acha was in the vicinity of La Paz, a deputation of foreign minis. ters, consuls and generals, headed by Hon. David R. Carter, Tnited States Minister, went out to meet him, which they did about Bye leagues distant from the capital, where they preseated him the complete submission of the insurgents und an addross from the people, asking him to return and resume his authority in the capital. Imme- diately on entering the capital, General Acha reformed his Cabinet, and dismissed from the army in disgrace Fernandes, Flores, Morales, Balza and others. The new Minister of the Interior, Justice and Foreign af. airs, is Sr. Manvel BM. Salinas; Miniter of War, General Celedonio Avila; Minister of Finance, Dr, Rudecindo Carbajal; Minister of Worship ana Public Instruction, Sr. Manuel Jose Cortez. The revolution having Been stifled im La Paz, the government wok measures to punish those in arms in the cities of Suere and Potosi. On the 34 of December Colonel Morales at- tacked in the streets of Potosi the government forces of General Agreda,the former gaining a temporary ad- vantage; but on’ attempting to take the general quarters, Agreda, aided by Colonel Ortiz, repulsed and defeated tin, when he retired to @ neighboring town, where the people rose against him, and Fernanéez and the latter were killed. Ason of General Agreda was killed in thocombat at Potosi, and it is said that Morales was subsequently killed by the government troeps. On the 8th of lecomber General Acha was near Oruro, with a suicont force to finish up what was lef¢ of the revolu tion. Perhaps, now that Yanez, the murdorer of ex-Presi- dent Cordova, and of the other prominent persons, has mot the fate that all assassins deserve, and Fernandez, Morales, and other disturbers of the pudlic peace, are under the sod, a little season of peace may be vouchsafed to Bolivia. But it must not be forgotten that Gen. Belzu is alive still and awaiting his chance for restoration, and any day he may find his adherents im arms against the usurping government of General Acha. ‘The decree devlaring the provinces of Pacajés and Ingavi in a state of siege has been revoked. Commerco is completely paralyzed. CHILE. The Indians of Aranco continue to give the government much trouble, The government is disposed to uso mo- dorate mi to bring them to terms, but the - nors sent near them are taking more stringent m than were contemplated. One of the principal eaciqu has been imprisoned and destituted by them, and hi dominions divided between the others—with what result 18 not yet known, An examination into tho monetary resources of tho government is said to have resulted more favorably than could have been expected, after the developements mado of the robberies committed by tho old administration. It is said that Yon Manuel Alcalde and Bishop Donoto— the first Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Interior, and the se-ond of Worship and Public Instruction—will leave the Cabinet of President Perez, they having accepted oflice only temporarily, Harry Moiggs,late of San Francisco, had commenced the great contract to finish tho Valparaiso and Santiago Railroad, and had four thousand men engaged on the road, and intended soon to have two thousand more. His contract is for $6,000,000. Only thirty-five miles of the road, which is intended to be over one hundred miles in length, was finished when Mr. Meiggs took the job. Tho American ship Panama, from Puget Sound for Valparaiso, had fallen in with, on the equator, the Chi‘oan bark Corone! Ricarte, from California, with lum- ber, for Valparaiso, abandoned, but in good order. From the fact that her papers wore found on board, it is feared n assassination had taken place on board. Business, which bas been so dull in Chile all the past year, does not improve. Failures continue to take place. ‘Tho sales aro few and money ishigh and scarce. Freights to England. £3 15s.; Hamburg, £3 15s.; to France, 110f.; to the United States, $15 per English ton. Exchange on London, sixty to ninety days, 46.47 pence on a dollar ; on Paris, sixty to ninety days, 4.85 francs; on United States, at ninety days, 14 per cont premium, nominal. Flour had risen in Valparaiso. It is now sold at $2 75 a$3,six months. Sales of sixty thousand quintals had taken place before the rise for shipment. crop will be large. Barley sells at $1.37 # $t 60, cash. Carolina ‘rice, of which there is but little in market, sells at $7 50 per quintal. Refined American sugar sold at $2 75 per quarter of 201bs. There had been no sales of nitrate. Saltpetre at $1 625; was domanded, Tallow—4(0 quintals were sold at $962, six months. quintals at $10 25, . THR ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. The victory of Pabon seems to havo settled the ques- tion of the independence of Buenos Ayres from the con- federation. Several of the confederate provinces bad snbsoquently declared for General Mitre, the Commander of the Buenos ae troops, and evon tho Vice President of the republic declared for him. Derqui, the Presi- dent, had gone to Montevideo. General Urquiza had Iaid down his arms, Official Drawings of the Delaware State Lottery. Exrna Ctass 22—January 25, 1862 27, 10, 36, 54, 32, 33, 12. 1, 31, 57, 18. Cuass D—January 25, 1863. 18, 34, 32, 33, 67, 39, 14, 8, 41, 26, 78, 42, 20. Circulars sent by ee re ‘A. MORRIS & CO. “Wilmington, Delaware. Kestucay, Cuass 25, 1862. 2, 24, 45, 53, 72, 18, 23, 49, 73, LI. Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to MURRAY, EDDY & 0O., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. a Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furnished by TAYLOR & CO., bankers, 16 Wall street, N. ¥. To Job Printers.—Stereotype Coptes of the beautiful border of the Carriers’ New pg od ¢ border legant portraits of the most promt d in the restoration of the Union, and is admirably adapted. to the wants of job print ers, Price $25, Proot sheets of the border sent to all who Wish to purchase, Address A. 8. Hope, New York Herald ice. * —-~, baa entre oneal heen ts, at 50 pair; 2 i. Gitidren'a $128 and $137. URPFERS, 0f3 Broulwa Children’s, $125 and Broadway. t Premium Paid for Ameri. king oflice of THOMPSON BROTHERS, The Hi; enn Gold at the No, 2 Wall street. A Young Man’s Best Capital ts His head. To know how to nse it to the best advantage, geta careful examinationat FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 Broadway. A Pare Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac. co.—Goodwin’s Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all tm- Duritien, for eale by call tobacco and ne-nr dev dat whoiesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water aireet Hair Dye—The Best in the ‘Sold and ap- street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pers, the best in wholesale and retail, and the privately applied. . Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s World's Hair Restorer and World's Hair Dressing excel all other preparations for wi a the hair, Depot, 198 Use Lyon's Kat’ ion if You Wish a beautifnl head of Hair. It is without question the finest ar- ticle ever made. Mothers! M erat! Mothers!!! Don't fail to procure Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your suffering children, Recommended by physicians and endora- ed by mothers throughout the world. Price 2c. a bottle, Holloway’s Pills will otevety. Cure of ten nig morning Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, vator—a superior article, No, 2 V ‘euey street, opposite the church. Died. Betox.—On Saturday morning, January 25, Revvs Dztarmeun, son of Samuel and Julia ‘Ann Benton. The friends of his paronts and of his grandfather, Meigs D. Benjamin, aro requested to attend the funeral services on Monday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, at No. 164 East Thirteenth street. Casmr.—On Friday, January 24, Rican Casey, aged 28 years and 1 month: The nese will be bom nema for interment. Albany and Troy papers please copy. Campnntt.—On Saturday, January 25, Carmmnir, the beloved wife of James Campbell, in} the 42d year of her we The funeral will take place from her lato residence, No. 93 James strect, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Coorsr.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 24, Sar, E., wife of Leonard Cooper, in the 47th year of hor age. ‘Tho rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock,at the Church of the Holy Trinity, without further notice. Fuuis.—Suddenly , on Saturday morning, January 25, in the 46th year of his age, FE. W. Buus, Notice of funeral will be given in morning papers. Farrgut.—On Friday, January 24, Micnag Faraex.t, in the 48th year of his ago, a native of tho county Longford, Ireland. Tho relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Luqueer street, Brooklyn, between Clinton and Henry streets Firzegraty.—On Friday, January 24, Evwarp, son of James and Margaret Fitzgerald, native of parish of Mal- low, county Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his = Amity place, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gusywon.—Jawes Francis, youngest son of John and Fiza Glennon, aged 11 years and 10 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, No. 64 Warren street, Jersey City, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hudson papers please copy. Honare.—On Thursday, January 28, after a very short ilinees, Mr. Danie M. Honars, aged 50 years, Tho funeral services will take placo at his Inte resi. donee 220 Groone street, this (Sunday), immediately after harch services, at half-past twelve noon, The frienils and acquaintances Of the family are respectfully invited to attend. . Mayor.—On Friday, January 24, at No. 77 Washington stroot, Barbar FLysN, wife of Peter Mayor, ‘Tho Criends of the family are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Honsy.—On Saturday, January 25, of disease of the art, Many Honen. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully 5 inwited to attend tne funeral, this ') afternoon, a& half-past two o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 270 East Eighteenth street. Mauga.—Ou Saturday, January 25, Micuag, Manmn, aged 60 years, native of Thurles, county Tipperary, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No. 37 Hamilton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Monevraexwy.—On Friday, January 24, Mary An» Mo- Neyvewny, relict of John Moneypenny, aged 57 years. The relatives and friends of family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 450 Canal street. McDonaup.—At Yorkville, on Saturday, January 25, after a short but severe illness, Trmovsy McDoNaLp, im the Leong Year of his age, a native of Killeah, county Cork, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectful- y invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ‘bird avenue, east side, noar Eighty sixth street, York- ville, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Mvxeuy.—On Sunday, January 19, of typhoia fever, after a short but severe illness, Wiiiam away, only soa of Ellen C. and the late Thomas P. Murphy, aged 21 years and 2 months. His remains were interred in Calvary Cometery. Parker.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 24, Mrs. Rosannan Parier, wile of Frederick Parker, after a short illness, iu the 37th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the corner of Butler and Ferry strocts, Brooklyn. Partixcron.—On Saturday, January 25, E1asa Paxrina- Ton, youngest daughter of John and Anna Partington, aged 5 yoars and 7 months. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetary on Mon- day. The friends of the one @re invited to attend the funeral. Residence No. 171 Mulberry street. Pratt.—On Thurscay, January 23, Konert MuLiant Pratu, y t son of Henry R. and Lydia Julia Prall, in the 15th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 57 West ‘Thirty-fifth street, without further invitation. Purrxit.—On Friday morning, January 24, after @ short ond painful illness, Erie Purait, the botoved wife of Thomas Purtell, aged 30 years. ‘The relacives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers «f tue Friendly Brothers of Erin, are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 10 Oak street, without further notice. Sizumix.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Friday morning, January 24, Henky Wii iam, son of J. L. and C. F. Siebein, agod % years, 1 month aad 28 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Sunday) ffternoon, a& one o'clock, from the residenoo of his . 10 Irving place, Hoboken, N.J. Interment in Greegwood Come- tory. Sroart.—At Northampton, Mass. on Thi 23, Cantos D, Stuanr, aged 41 years. ‘The funeral will take place ou Monday o'clock, frum his late residence, at Hun! Friends from the city can leave by the half. M. Long Island Raiiroad train from James sii fourth street ferries. ‘Swirt.—On Friday, January 24, Eaaca , daugh- tor of Anthony and’ Catherine Swift, ageds4 years, 6: * months and 20 days. 4 . ‘Ihe friends of the family are invited to-attend the © funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'¢iock, from the residence of her parents, corner of Fighty-sixth street and Third avenue. ‘Traivon.—Jonx Traixor, in the 16th year of bis age, eldest son of Margaret and Bernard Trainor. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his uncle Charles, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 424 Eighth avenue. ‘Terwit1iGer.—In Kast Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 23,Mre Jane Texwitucen, wi of A. R. Terwilliger, of Bruynswick, Ulster county, aged 65 years, 7 mouths and 18 days. Twoma.—On Saturday morning, January 25, Marr E., wife of David J. Twohig, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 19 President street, South Brooklyn, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Wemvre.—Un Friday, sanuary 24, after a abort illness, of-diptheria, Kare Barty, infant’ daughter of Francis 8. and Margaret E. Wemyss, aged 1 year, 2 mouths and © 8. funeral will take place from the residence of her cya ty Rivington street, this (Sunday) morning, a6 n o'clock. Philade!phia and Baltimore papers please copy. Watpon.—Un Friday, January 24, Brost Janz Wei Dow, aged 15 years and 3 months, only daughter of John ee Weldon, natives of Oldcastle, county Meath, rol ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Foquested to attend the funcral, from the residence of her parents, No. 520 Second avenue, near Thirty-second street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ‘two o'clock, for Calvary meter ry. Dublin papors please copy. __ MISCELLANEOUS. ae Dag og ie lg? FOR THE DIARIO DE LA MARI- Ba Prensa, on ce iene escry dela aoeen Caine ‘gpaper), and the principal newspapers throughout of Cuba, which are to be forwardea the steam- ip Columbia, must be left at the office before three o' of the 29th. ‘A. D. OUVILLE, sole agent for the above newspapers. Apply to PHILETUS STEPHENS, who will getasagent for A. D. Ouville, Oilice 100 Broadway, Now or! LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT, at half rates, by Harnden's Express, 74 Broadway. They send daily to all polis occupied by our army. T 10 FULTON STREET — WEDDING CARDS_THESR celebrates ves BV) SONS, 104 Pulton mreee nn ONY i DEMAREST’S NEW STYLE WEDDING CARDS « and Envelopes, 182 Broadway. Scals and stamps. T $4 5, DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS, JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. Four different at $4 T 588 BROADWAY.—GIMBREDE'S WEDDING CARDS: and Envelopes unsurpassed for beauty and fine en- graving. At 302 BROADWAY—WEDDING CARDS. THESE celebrated engraved Carus sold oaly at EVERDELL’S, 302 Broadway, corner of Duane street, Established 1840. aT 0. T 72 MAIDEN LANE—WEDDING CARDS FINELY engraved by O.J. STUART. Price moderate, SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF ALES, WINES, ac. JOHN J. STAFF, 86 Franklin street. "BLE SOLED WA- toj ter Boots, Proof Boots, $3 50. to $3 W,at GEO. R. Ci mreet. OURBON.—I AM SELLING HENDRICKSON’S WHIS- key, 17 years old, at $4 per gallon; guaranteed to be betuer und sr more wholesome than any brandy that cau be gE. UM, Purchased ai $3 per gation. G. E. roadway, corner of Cedar strvet. CHAPPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS. AC. CERTAIN CURE AND PREVENTIVE. Hegeman & Co.'s Camphor Ice, with Glycerine, will the skin soit in the coldest weather. Sold by drugiists gone- 8, Sent by mail on receipt of 30 cents, & ©O., 161, 399, 511 and 756 Broadway. ONGER & FIELDS WRITING FLUID AND INKS the best known substitutes for Arnold's Inks, being ‘as good im every respect, and one-third cheaper. For sale by W. H. ARTHUR & CO. NATHAN LANE & CO. LATIMER BROS. & SEYMOUR, ANSTICE & CO. JOHN C, BEALE. WM. A. WHEELER. pi O. JONES. J. M. BURNET. AMES & BARNES. And at the manufactory, No. 10 Cedar street, New York. |ANES, 12 CENTS, AND CRUTCHES FOR $2, $5 AND $4, at the manufacturers, C, PINNELL, No. 2 Cortlandt street. R. BERESLEIGH INVITES ALL WHO SUFFER from debility, rheumati: remature decay, & Beresleign, 661 Broadway. iy, dee. to call at or address Dr. ‘Consulta- tion free. IPHTHERIA AND CROUP.—DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN Liniment will certainly prevent and cure these alarm- ing diseases, if used early. Price 25 cents, Sold by all drug- gists, Oflice 58 Cortlandt street. "ROSTED FEET AND CHILBLAINS.—OU R READERS who desire quick relief should not fail to obtain Dr. BUSH'S Magic Cream Liniment, Depot No. 186 Greenwich street, and druggists generally. Price 25 cents ADIES’ BAND AND LINK Handsome patterns, $1, 82, $3 No. 415 Broadway, one doo: arg 4& BROTHER'S XXX Xxx XxX Xxx XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XX. XXX XXX XX: xxx RxXX vee Ba Brewed from the choicest barley, malt and hops. ery, 158 and 110 West Eighteenth street, New York. Sree PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE Bedstead combined, corner of Warren st, and Broadway AVE YOUR SILKS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, &C.—EGE- man & Co.'s Benaine removes ‘Paint and’ Grease Spour Instantly, and cleans Silks, loves, Ribbons, &c., de. with Sold by dFugglate general. HRGEMAN £ G00.” e mene os, 161, $99, 611 and 756 Broadway. OLFE's AROMATIC SCITEDAM SCHNAPPS, A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, ANTL-DYSPEPTIC AND INVIGORATING CORDIAL, ‘This medicinal beverage is manufactured by the proprietor at Sebiedam, in Holland, and is warranted not only pure from every injurious property and ingredient, but of the deat possible quality, Its extraordinary medicinal proper ‘des in be VEL, GOUT, CHRONIC RHBUMATISM, GRAY RCIPENT DROPSY,_ DYSPEPSIA ee a ae COUISH CIRCULATION b DEBIL. IROUL, OEE ink BLOO INADEQUATE | ASI: MILATION OF FOOD AND EXHAUs® ED VITAL ENERGY, are acknowledged by the whole Medical Faculty, and attested in their highest written authorities it up in cases of one dozen quart and two dozen ‘an! for sale by all groceries, druggists and ap ye Unied States, Fine old Wines ny ALBRO. & POLMEMUS Also, BENJAMIN AL'Ro, purposes ¥, Hear Mth stromts ird avenue and 17th street, January ~ jand Thirty-, “Se