The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1858, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1868. Dramatic and Musical Maltors, ‘Bb the theatres the week has not beea productive of any (Partioular novelty. In musical circles there seoms to have been noting going on, except con- ‘Gort to Miss E. L. Williams,on Wednesday. ‘The Courier of Lyons’’ was produced at Laura Keene's theatre on Saturday, for the benefit of Mr. Jordan, when there was a ‘crowded house. The play ts quite woll known, having ‘een performed at two theatres before it was done at this ‘house. It is sad trash as a whole, but Mias Keene, Mr. Jordan and Mr. Jefferson succeeded in giving it some in- Aerest. The latter has rarely appeared to better advan- ‘vantage. A burlesque upon “The Lady of Lyons’? has ‘been given here, with Mr. Jefferson and Miss J. Man- mers in the principal parts. It is not brilliant << White Lies’? and the “ Lady of the Liona’’ to night Burton's theatre has been full to overflowing every {night to Bee “The Merry Wives of Windsor,’’ with its fine Cast—Burton, Mathews, Brougham, Walcot and others— ‘and Brougham’s ‘“Pocahantas,’’ which ts still fresa. Of course ladies never grow old. On Saturday evening Mr. Brougham mae a telling point in thia piece tn allusion jo the recent Grow and Keitt set-to in the House of Repre- Sentatives When the braves are engaged in fierce con- test, Pow ba-tan says:— Hold—bave dove! Do you think you're in Washington? To this Brougbam addec— These biows must not be appiied, Even from the Administration side, © The Merry Wives” for the last time, this evening, Wnb “The Wags of Windsor.’’ Something very good is ‘anvounced for Mr. Mathews’ benefit on Tuesday. At the Broadway theatre the Van Amburgh exhibition rcontin xen to be well patronised, the constant accession of novelties proving that the managers are quite well ac- -quainted with their business. Mr. Melville, che Australian -equestrian, bas been one of the principal attractions of the week, ano the audience quite endorsed the opinion of the <press in regard to him. Thero has been some good na- stured rivalry between the friends of this equestrian and “those of Mr. Eaton Stone, whose fame is quite well estab- lished. Mr. Stone, on being called out, the other night, tated that he had a splendid horse in training, with ‘which he hoped to outdo everything he bad previously performed, Both equestrians will ride this evening, and the progr minme contains various novelties. At Wallack’s theatre, ‘How to Grow Rieh’’—an almost forgotten comedy by Reynolds—has been revived with success, This evening the “Vicar of Wakefield” is an- nounced, wiih all the favorite members of the company in the cast. Mrs. Blake's benetitis announced for to-mor- row, with a capital bill. At Niblo’s Garden Rice announces the last weok of his “Great Sbow,’’ as he opens the National theatre, Phila- delphia, cn the 15th instant. The bill for this evening in- cludes several novelties, and announced amoug them is “Daa Rice's Dream of Chivairy.”’ Atthe Museum the performances this afternoon and evening are for the beneflt of Mr. Hi. Watkins, the author ot “The lioncer Patriot,” a successful national drama. ‘The “Patriot” in the evening and the “Drunkard” in the afternoon are announced. At the Bowery theatre the legitimate drama is restored this evening, Mr. Eddy playing Richaid Ill, Miss Sallie Clair ia “The Pride of the Market,’’ and all the com- pany in a new drama, “The Locksmith of Stockholm.’? ‘The three colored operas flourish bravely; at Wood's *George Christy is etill playing Mr. Toodles; the Bry- ants apnounce more novelties, and E. Horn con- tinues his engagement at the Buckleys’. To night Madame Lola Montez will, at Hope Chapel, de- ver her lecture upon the “ Wits and Women of Paris.’’ From the eyllabus we should judge that this lecture would ‘be even more entertaining than the first. Tuxkatruicat, Movements —The Maretzek Opera Company is due here about the middie of next week. The artists were ali well, and quarrelling famously. The movements - of the company after their arrival at Charleston are not, we believe, decided. The Uilman seaeon at Philadelphia has becn @ great seccess, and will be continued this week. Tue manager has rather astonished the right-angied villa- gers. At the Bostou theatre the Ravel’s receipts amounted to $5 £00 for one week. A mew and original drama, writ- ten by S. W. Cone, Faq., of this city, was produced on Friday night, im Boston, at the Nationa! theatre, for the benefit of W. M. Fleming. The drama is in five acts, and ‘called “Palomba, or the Carbonari.”” The part of Fernando Palomba, Captain of the Royal Guard, and Chief of the Carbonari, was played by Mr. Fleming. A play by B. P. Saillaber (Mrs. Partington) is sunounced for early protuction at the Howard Athepwuw, Boston, in which Mrs. Partington, Ike and Corporal Pau! are to be the principal characters. Mr. G. F. Marchact Las opened the Augusta, Ga.. theatre, with the Charieston company. Miss dary Shaw is playing and singing there, and making a charming sensation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Drew are playing at the Walnut, Philadelphia ‘They are talking about a new theatre in Arch street, be tween Fifth and Sixth, with a hotel in front, 2 la Niblo. Mr. H. Placide has closed a fine engagement at New Or- sans. Miss Davenport is playing at the Gaiety. What does she {u the South, when she ought to be in the North’ ‘Miss Cushman is at St. Louis. Police Inte! ALLEGED EXTENSIVE SWINDLING OPERATION. Montayne B. Fabian, Walter Patterson and Theodore . Lewis, commission merchants, having an office at No. 315 Washington street, were taken into custody on Satur- day by policemen Mcvord and Wildey, of the Deputy Su- porintendent’s office, on charge of false pretences pre- ferred against them by Mr, Roonk, a flour merchant, doing business at the corner of Pearl and Heavor strocts. “Phe accused, It ie alleged, represented to Mr. Roouk that ‘they had 1,500 barrels of flour stored away in the upper -part of the building occupied by them, which they were desirous hola ap Ay omer reed Mr. R. agreed urcaane the for shipment to Liverpool, and con- ‘trebied 00 Pa $5,000 down and the balance in a few ‘weeks after the delivery of the . While the oUations were pending Mr. Roenk discovered that the flour in question did not belong to the defendants; that, in fact, it was the property of Mr. Jesse » who was an entire stran; to the that bad been made relaive to his floar. ‘The discovery surprised Mr. Roenk ex , but nevertheless he determined to send his carman the ‘amount agreed upon. The Deputy Superiatendent of lice, who was notied of the aifair, advised Mr. R. to pa; over the $5,000, for rpose of entrapping the accused. Detective policemen a and Wilder were detailed to work up the case, when it was arranged that the money should be paid over to the detendants, and that they should then be arrested for false The accused ‘were intormed that if they would meet Mr. Roonk at his office be would pay them the amount. The policemen were concealed on the premises and ea- gerly @ ed the moment when their services would be called into reqatsiuon. | According to agreement the repaired to Mr. Roenk’s office, where matters hhavlog been satisfactorily arranged, the $5,000 was ‘over to the prisoners Dy one of the clerks. The - and arrosted tho ied U| persons The mooy vas then taken from the and ination. e oners were ‘a oumber of certificates of worthless stocks, articles of pbs modmy Ra ng Bg an- to advertisemon| partners, and a very exten- ‘ive © wo affairs of Dastoeen, In the (No. 14 Ferry street, and stealing therefrom a quantity of <ireased leather, valued at $300. Policemen Poole ant Bonnett, of the detective squad, observed the prisoners Ahem up (n the Sixth presinct station house. Su! ai thar the store of Messrs. Ball had been broken into, and the property found in pos- session of the prisoners a part of the ot ‘the burglary. Tho receiver of the stolen was also arrested, and committed for examination. CHARGE OF EMMRZZLEMANT AGAINST 4 CLERK.—Joseph Ser- ‘vanter, & lad about seventeen years of ago, was taken into custody by Inapector Silvey, of the Kighteenth pre inet, on charge of embezzling a quantity of plated ware, ‘valued at $600, from the store of his employers, Messrs. Gouse & Co., No. 97 William street A candy man named Monnoios Jajuos was also arrested, on of receiving ‘the ptolen goods. The prisoners were before Jus- tice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, w! they were committed for examination. Burnet. Any-—BSOAP® OF THe THrxe.—A burglar brake into the cellar ¢f No, 28 Front street, on Saturday ovening, and attempted to cary of 8 quaum of butter. As the thief was coming out of the cel! ‘with the in hia pos. qcasion, he was surprised ", some ci when be Clropped the booty and made his escape by fight. Wants to Frout rae Mormoxs.Generai H. Biggeems, commandant of the 4th je of Titi ‘militia, compfising the counties of Hi k and Me- Donough, and who took an active part in the Mor- mon in that State a few years ago, has tendered himself and force to the President to fight the Mor- mons in Utah, and holds himself ready to arm and equip for the service at the earliest notification from headquarters. Sunday Amusements in New York. MAYOR TIEMANN’S POLICE SQUAD VISTT THE CBRMAN ‘THEATRES AND GAKDENG—MUHIO, DANOING AND SINGING—THBATRICAL — PKAFORMANCRS—OLBOUS RIDING—RAFFLING, BHOOTING AND BILLIARDS— NO ATTKMPT MADE TO OLO8K THE BOTABLISHMBNTS —THM NOISY DkMONSTHATIONS ALONS TO Bi STOP- PED—THE STADT THRATRE LICENSE TO BE REVOK- BD—COMPRBHENSIVE 1DBAS OF SACRED CONCERTS— FREE DRINKS POR THE MAYOK'S SQUAD AND THEIR FRIBNDE, BTO., RTO. For several weeks it has been publicly rumored that the Mayor's police squad, in accordance with the directions of ‘bis Honor, would make an attempt to close the lager blur saloons, and othor places of resort for amusement in the Bowery and other streets on the eastern side of the city, habitually open on Sunday. Numerous complaints bad been made to te Mayor, and |. was stated that he in- tended to put a atop to the whole system. The direction of this contemplated onslaught was entrusted to Mr. Sergeant Birney, the officious ludiyidual who undertook » few days atnce to dictate to one of the Henain reporters the proper method of conducting that journal. Mr. Birney mado no secret of bis proposed movements, 60 that by 7 P. M., with three aasistants, wad represeutatives from all the morning journals—forming a very imposing body—thy expedition started sve tres piace visited was Liad. touilor ® Ne wht odin treet, where lager bier owed copiourty, and theatrical performances were boing con- ducted amid lively music, The proprictor was notes to stop the performances and the music, which be promised to do, Hollematuer & Baggers, No. 10 Nortn Witham street, the cetabishmont m Baxtor street, and ra matic’ Hail, No. 16% Bowory, wore similarly visit- ed, apd Like notices given w the proprietors, all of whom promixed to accede to the request, and did so. - a6 long as tho squad was present—v a certau oxtent. After they left, however, in most instances the perform: ances went on as before. The next piace visited was the Voiks Garden in the Bowery, one of tbe largest establish ments in the city of the kind. The place Las beou already fully described in the Hxxaip, though siace that time the acrobatic performances have been suspended. The admission fee ig twelve cents, for which a ticket is given entitling the bearer to “ons five cept drink ’ The remaining seveo cents is Pie to be compensated for by the ‘sa: red concert." is cOn- sats of a welecuon of muric by & fine brass band, aad lasting from 7 to 12 o'clock. The “‘sacred’’ seivetions last night were from “Norma,” “Robert ie Diable,” “Lacre tia Borgia,” waltzes, galiops, &c.; pieces which, hereto sore, bave uot been’ in geuerai im au our churches. The audience, howefer, did not tanifest aay disap, oint met, and Sergeant Birney could not of course interfere with the “sacred concert.’ ‘The o:her amusements con- suetof Grinking Jager, shooting, biliierda, rating, sod @ grand exbidition of plastic views of Kurope, Asia, Africa and Awerica No attempt was made to sop any oF thene performances. Sergeant Birney notified the proprietor thatall but the music aud dricking mast be stopped. Whether by bis request or not, we dis not learn, bub the entire depuiation was inurogucea as hie friends, and pro vided With ger ad libitum fre grats for novhing. Tho Mayor's squed imbited freely, a3 if they were not unused to the beveraze, aud grew quite familiar with the worthy proprictor, who stated that he kept the most orceriy house in the city. He bad never known a disiurbance in the place His rule was to prevent the ingress of any rowaies, and be covsidered Lis customers the most pe je, quiet ana orderly of our citizens. Sergeant Birney acquiesced, acknowledgea the respectability of our German citizens, said the Mayor did not mean to interfere with their quiet amusereni#, but only derired to stop al! aoixy demonstra. tious. After getting the driuks, Mr. Birney aud bis squad left, aud went mto the Stadt ‘theatre, next door. air. Birney soon found the proprietor, and stood at the door to the outsiders in, sayiwg “these are all my {ciends.”” fe bad previously stated that if the theatrical perfora- ances were being couducted he should close the place. ‘The bills of the Stadt theatre aunogused that the eveu- "8 amusement would consist of a “sacred concer,” which, by the way, eeems to be growing into favor among the German Sunday amusements. This, however, can be readily accounted for by the comprehensive meaning of the term, which was quite as fully exemplified in the Stadt theatre as in the other places, as declumation, dra- matic selections, operatic singing, &C , scemed to be meludea im the term. No attempt was made to closo the place, ard after listening to as much of the performance as pleased them, Mr. Biraey and his squad lett, personally pleased with’ the eutertaiament, but sn- vouncing that the Mayor wou!ld revoke the license of the theatre in the moroimg. The pext visited was the “Odeon,” a few doors above, in Bowery, where lager bier drinking, bit- liards and small theatrical periorimuces were the order of the evening, under the ¢uomen of ‘sacred concerts.” The party remained here but a few minutes, ani left without making sny communication to the proprietor. ‘The Seagrist Bowery circus was next visited, and here the comprehensive character of the “sacred concert” was even more fully exemplitied—riding, vauiting, leaping, dancing, posturing and the ordinary performances of the circus bewg incladed iu the term. Sergeaut Birney's magic star passed the crowd in a policemen, the precise sacred performance then in the course of operation boing a wooden shoe dance. The music sight, by a sigotch of the imagination, be supiposed to be “Olid Hundred” played im rather a lively mabuer, while tho audience gave a chorus similar to the Shakers’ “Fi, yi, yi."’ No attempt Was mave to interfere with these sacred ceremonies. Seargeant Birney stating that this was the manager's last night—bo bad had a bard time of it, wanted to pay his hands off, was going to kave the city, gave innocent amusement to bis patrons, and did not disturb the quiet of the city, and therefore the Mayor tid not wish to in- terfere with them tonight. Au intermission of tea mi nutes occured, of which the squad took aivantage ty make their exit. On the doorsteps the redoubtable sear geaLt Ook leave of the representatives of the press. lie said wg did not wish to make a spiurge about the thing; the Mayor had any number of complaints coming te bim about t es, aod be must tace some notice of it; be did not intend to interfere with the lager bier drinking, because the Germans were a large and influen tial claas’ of our citizens, and it would not do; he only | meant to stop the noisy demonstrations, and in fact the squad had to much other important business on band ecppected with police duty, and could not atteud much wo this matter now. What ular good has been dime by this expedition did not seem apparent to accompanying it. One thought that “the am were quile a ly attended as the churches, and much mere pleasant;’ another “that the drinking of ‘lager’ and concert singing, dancing and theatrical per formances, were quite as mucha religion with the au- dience sas the sacrament wine, the fashionable church choirs, the Shakers’ exercises, or the Catholic ceremonies: were With their respective Uiscipies;”” another, “ that the Mayor's squad need not expect to do much more than the whole police force towards compelling an observance of the Sabbath, and that the most certain way of effecting any thing in that direction, ifsuch an object were in view, would issue orders to the several police captains.’ All, however, seemed to agree that whatever may have been the object of this expedition, the oj of the several establishments were not much, if at all, taterfered with by Mayor Tiemann’s police squad and its Sergeant Birney. Personal Inte! nee. ‘The Boston 7r of the 6th says: — "Mr. Wil- liam H. Prescot, the historian, experienced jast night an attack of illness of so serious a character as to excite the ‘inful apprehensions of his family and friends. Ho was, aeover considerably beter this morning, as bis most poapyey ge cree had yielded to medical treatment. He i at his residence in Beacon street. 5 ARRIVALS. From Li . in steamahip: two children and servant, W M Rove, Haselden, K Morgan, RH Ki H Storm, W Chadburn, RH Gusseldo bar, Kiefer, C L Rebon, Ronge, Hon Schroeter, T Pang rw ‘Townsend, § Wood a1 Woodward #90 y L Mentane, 4 O'Reilly, Ba ge 5°? ‘8M Veto, P Elson, Thos linon, 8 Thomas, Kimbler, 8 Cochrane, (Crum, G THE FAMILY HERALD. The Great Charity Calico Ball—Original Poem —Sketch of Utah Territory—News from Kan- sas—Affairs in Europe—Love, Marder and Suicide—Lectare by Loin Montez —Latest In- telligence, dic., dc. Wednesday's edition of the Fasiry Hikatn, among other things, will contain:— A full aecount of the great Charity Calico Ball at the Academy of Music with the original poom—Sham’'— written for and delivered on the occasion. A Sketch of Utah Territory, ita geographical position, climate, general products, &c., &¢., with other matters relative to the Mormons and the Mormon War. A Letter from our special correspondent in Kacses— How the people fool in regard to the Lecompton Consti- tution, &. Affairs in Furope—Lettera from our correspondents at London and Paris—Tho Attompt to Assassinate tho Empe- peror Napoleon, with other interesting matters, Horrible Tragedy in William atreet—A most interesting case of Love, Murder and Suicide. Lecture of Lola Montez at Hope Chapel on Beautiful Women. Incidents of Licutenant Beale’s Expedition—Interosting account of the Camels, ke. Letter from our San Francisco Correspondent. Affairs in Washington—Proceedings of Congress. Editorial remarks om matters of interest. ‘Tho Local Incidents of this and adjoining cities of gene- ral interest. A full report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Market ing in New York, corrected each week carefully and so- curately. ‘The latest Intelligence reseived up to the time of publi- with Police Reporte—Theatrical Matters—Re- port of the Cattle Market—Money and Commercial Mar- kote—Marriages and Deaths, forming @ great mass of inte- rosting and miscellancons reading. Terme—Only $20 year; four cents « single copy. To be obtained at the office of the Hanarn and of all nows om. ———_—_——_— Brown's Bronchial Troches or Lo cure congha, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, &e, Bold by al druggian Barry's Tricopherous 4 basen and Cheap: dressing, beautifying, ¢ curling, preser ate clea taehais Ladtesiey ih. Boldby alldrvenite Batebelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— The best in the world, surpaswing all made, Sold ent applied at the mannfactory, 28 Broadway. eres —Non. ya, 129, S71, 132, 123, 134, 135, 136, 130 tah ash 1ae, 147, 148, 2, 36, tbr? hs. 116. 416, U0, 640, Gee S68, bob, col, Shae han’ atm,'tanet 428, 459, 456, 4 i & = 4 oa ae 400, 687, 474, 40, 413, 604, Common Prsas—Part 1.—Nos. 123, 369, 213, 387, 368, BAD, 501 302, 303 364, Se6, 396, 307, 806, 900,’ Part 2.— 340, 374, B77, 580, 384, 96/ 127, 128, Lad, 147, 240, 247, 276. 227, 200. Cer Srarm Divrnicr Count.—Nos. 24, 27, 120, 134, 157, 143, 183, 111, 186, 358. Aa cota RIS Re His Hay Dre, @ Bhilings a Box, Biack or brown, No. 1 ieic'4y ret. Tnfailibie onguent and tonic for the ha‘, Oristadoro’s utr Dye, and Toa: the very best in the world wholesale and retail, aud Ue dye properly applied. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Benxpay, Feb. 7—6 P. M. In the + tock market there is a strong upward ten- déucy in prices, At the close of the market yester- day great activity prevailed among speculators, and operators for a rise appeared to be full of confidence. The money market decidedly favors such anticipa- tions, and will do much towards bringing about such results. The complete stagnation of business, the limited demand for money outside of Wall street, except for liquidation of old debts, the fact that new business engagements, when trade again opens, will be made upen credit, all confirm the belief generally entertained that money must be for many months very abundant and very cheap. After a period of contraction in business and general liqui- dation of debts, an easy and cheap money market is the natural result. The accumulation of capital at the great financial centres is usual until a revival of trade and a gene- ral movement in all the machinery of traffic. We have repeatedly realized this course of things, and have invariably found an oversupply of capital reeking temporary investment. Parties in whose hands this accumulation of money exists look about tor some place to employ it until the wants of their regular business require its withdrawal. In the mouth of July, 1854, Mr. Schuyler made known his defaleations, The blow given to the credit of rail- road companies, and the loss of confidence in railroad stocks generally, caused the withdrawal of vast amounts of capital from such investments. The panic caused by Schuyler's operations acted asa check upon business affairs generally, and a great contrac- tion followed, Throughout that fall and the winter of 1854 and 1855 no new contracts were made, and credit became much restricted. This went on, and during the following spring the pros- tration of trade was widely extended. The panic hardly amounted to a revulsion, and the recovery of confidence was therefore not so long delayed, and went on rapidly, The summer of 1855 restored the public mind to its usual tone and steadiness, and the wheels of commerce were again put in motion. The previous contraction and liquidation left the mercan- tile classes with very little business, and less in- debtedness. Thia was followed by a rapid accumu- lation of capital, and no demand for money, Throughout that summer there was a perfect plethora in the money market, and the nearest period of activity was that for the moving of the crops during the months of October and November, Every one having mahey was looking about for some temporary but available method of employing it until a demand sprung up for legttimate business purposes. The only way that presented itself was | in the purchase of the best stock securities on the | market. The investments at that time were generally in the first class railroad stocks, and such was the impetus given to prices by this rapid absorption of securities that an important advance was realized. The result was that by the time the merchants and others engaged in trade wanted their money to meet new engagements, the stock market ranged ten and fifteen per cent above points ruling in the early part of the summer. Those who were obliged to reslize made a great deal of money in the shape of differences, and had their money in hand just the moment required to engage in the move- ment of produce, or any other line of mercantile business. This was the exact course of things at the time, and it looks very much as though similar operations, with similar results, would be realized between this and the inaugnration of a new era in commercial matters. The contraction of credits, the prostration in business, the liquidation of old indebtedness, the absence of new obligations, all point to a vast accumulation of money in this city, and we cannot look for the restoration of confidence to an extent sufficient to give activity to any large portion of this capital in the channels of commerce until after another summer. In the fall of the present year there will be withont doubt a moderate demand for money, and the whole civilized world will probably actually realize, for the first time since the dixcovery of gold in Califor- nia and Australia, the fact that more than one thousand million of dollars in gold have been added to the currency. For the past eight or ten years credit has been so much expanded that the demand for money has, if anything, kept in ad- vance of the supply, and. the rates of interest have, ax a general thing,ruled high. All sorts of projects have been originated and partially carried out. Capi. tal could easily be obtained for the most extending enterprise; and throughout nearly the whole period of production in those countries the world has found active employment for the whole amount. Had jt been twice as large the probability is that the demand would have been equally great. The revulsion of 1857 having scattered the fine visions of speculators and swept away the enormous and rotten system of credit, we now find ourselves on the other extreme, with an immense supply of money, without any de- mand for regular business pursuits or for speculation. It therefore strikes us that we are about entering upon a new era in financial affairs, and that we shall soon realize the fact that the world is full of gold and silver. The production is still going on with in- creased results, and it must be years before we can get up another expansion in credita to an extent that will absorb the present and the fatare supply of gold. We see nothing in the financial horizon caleu- lated to prevent an abundance and cheapness of money among all commercial nations, such as has never before been realized. The steamship Arabia, at this port from Liverpool, brings us seven days later news from all parta of the Old World. Her dates from Liverpool are to Jan. 28, inclusive. The advices arc, both in a financial and commercial point of view, particularly favar- able. Quotations for consols closed at 95 a 954 per cent for money. The Bank of England had made no further change in the rate of interest, but the last retarns show an increase in bullion of more than one million pounds sterling. American securities were inactive and unchanged in prices. A very ac- tive cotton market is reported, with an advance of one quarter of a penny per pound for the higher grades. Breadstuffs were dull, at prices previously quoted. Inthe manufacturing districts there was more activity, with an advance in prices for goods generally. The news from India is unimportant. The acute stage of the financial revulsion appears to have about run out on the continent. Some failures are reported, but they are doubtless the remains of the old set of insolventsa. We must look for occa- sional in all parts of Europe, bat the worst appears over, and the probability is that there will be no relapse serious enough to renew the panic. By every steamer we can calculate apon move fa- vorable advices until confidence is fully restored and the movements of trade become again active in the usual channel. There was an active outward movement of apecie from this port last week, as will be seom by the an- nexed statememt:— SinMEyTs oF Srrou yRow TH Port ow New You. Brig Heary gan8 Am. gold Bovereigns Doubloons , derate decrease in the specio reserve, but that will be ratber a favorable feature than otherwise. Before the close of another week we shall have the semi- monthly remittance at band from California. The following are the quotations for coin and bul- lion: — Per cent. Eng. silver, por £..4 75a4 80 Am. balfdollars,.103(1104 American gold... “quarter * 102 "a — Am. coin with Coined previous bo 1553, Sp. & Mex., (pl"t). 23 cents. + Ciamper eet). 20 prox. Sbil'gs & sixpen's 120 pr oz igus. Mexican dollars, .104)ga05 Guineas ,. Peruvian ana 9 Napoleons (: ne A Sollee Span. pillar d Prussion thalers. Five franc pieces, German erowus Fronch motto “FB Pluri- bus Unum’ over the eagle, r) Ten thaler pieces. Prasgian Tun gutlder pieces Ducnts Patriot «M0 a — Spanish 2 pieces, United Statos aasay. da per ot dis. 9 par. $10 * The annexed statement exhibits the value of foreign imports at this port during the week and since Jan. 1, in each of the past three years:— Commxnce oF THe PORT Ae New Youk—Vaive ov IMpores, « « For the week. 1867. 1868. Dry goods...... $4,166,018 = $1,611,628 General mdse 2'255\403 602/218 Total forthe week,. 3407,712 6 4ll,Qu1 2213840 Total for January... 16,525,700 18,120,223 1,796,147 Binco Jan. 1....,.818,901412 $24,601,404 $10,000,000 While our imports have fallen off so much, our exports are well up to those of last year. Our foreign trade is rapidly improving, and it looks now as though the balance would soon be largely in our favor. We are getting ont of debt, and therefore getting out of all danger. Liquidation, in different ways, is going on at a rate never before realized. The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week and year:— —— 1858 —-— ——1851-—— Week ending Feb.4. Am't. Value. = Am. Valve. Coton, bales. 6,337 $346,523 Buhl $198,132 Flour, 'bbla, 2702 Wid 46334415191 124 362 605 6,089 67,326 50,989 69,303 6,457 -— — 2004 Pork, bbls. and tes., 993 18,491 46,001 Ls. ee $056,458 $522,816 Increase of week as compared with that of 1867.. 131,642 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the 1858. Inerease. Decrease. | 682,612 26,046 | 707,963 — sore | 28,098 10,817 — | 243,083, — 482,969 | 8, — 119877 | 9 99/088 10,582 - | Tl 16793 983/527 116,734 se | Total......$5,126,850 2,085,057 207,133 1,240,320 | Decrease as compared with 1857,............91/039/193 | The Milwaukie Sentinel publishes a letter from the | former President of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company, and says that it | Gives @ satistactory account of the proceedings of the new Board of Directors of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railreav, and pays a just compliment w the —— and | success with whéch that company have prosecuted its ope- rations during the past year. it claims, too, and not un reasonably, for the new board a@d the great enterprise they have in charge, the confidence and support of the people and the tostering care of the Legislature, and it deprecates, as hurtful to tho best interests of bota people | and State any interference by the Lagislature with the | disposition of the land grant.” We think there views of | Mr. Kilbourn sound, and commend them to the favorable consideration of our readers. In one point only do we think Mr. Kilbourn mistaken He speaks cf an witempt now making, onginating with | parties in Milwaukie, to procure a repeal of the lant grant the transfer of that valuablo gift to other par- ties. That there has been some feeling against the La Crosse Company during the past year, growing out of | various financial operations. 18 pot to be denied; but we are disposed to think that it ts paswing away, and that the almort universal sentiment of our citizens is, to give dhe pew Board of Directors fair play, full encouragement, aad @ reasovable chance t retrieve the fortunes and complete ‘the construction of the road. £0 long as these gentlemen push on their work vigor. ously, aud carry out, in good faith, the coatracts and agreemeots they have made, it would be unjust to them, | injorious to the road, and most impolitic on the part of the | State, to throw any obstacle in their way. Such we be- | heve to be the general ‘veling in our city and throagbout | Wie State. The completion of the La Crosse and Milwaukie | Kailroad, with its extension to Minnesota—destined to be | the greatest thoroughfare in the North west—is one of the firet consequences to Milwaukie, ax to Wisconsin; and the common desire and disposition is to help, rather than | hinder, the good work The New Orleans Picayune of the 31st ult. says: — The close of the week bas brought with it some activity in the money market, though the transactions goverall; were not extended. Some prime long paper was at 12 per cent, and second rate at 15. Lenders are moro arxious to invest, and although stoutly resisting any modi | tiation of present rates, it is not improbable that the sowing AbUUAaNce of money will soon tell in favor of Eerrowere. ‘We hear of a little short rdone at 14, but really good names go down protty freely in bank. The bank statement for the week shows an increase in every leading department. ‘The specie line hax run up close to eleven millions, Discounts are nearly stationary. ‘The exact changes as compared with Inst week's returns, are aa follows: — Increase in short loans.,,.. + $116,286 “ specie... + 190,420 « earculation . 30,265 “ deponita..... 212/285 bad ox + 47,768 Decreas® in amount due distant banks ‘ Increase in deposits proper....... ‘The exchange market on the whole Some clear sterling was sold at 1085; a 109, and bank bi at 10044. There is but little offering outside. An amount with bill of lading was At 100%, and a little at 108. First class francs brought 6.224, and fair w good names 5£.26 a 66.27%. The extreme range is from 5f.22)4 9 6f.35. Sixty day bills on New York continue to advance under the ease of money there. Some Havana bills with city endorsement were per cent discount, and other sales were e! at 1%, 17 and2\. Thirty daya sight brought 1. Stock Exsci Satvepay, Feb. 6, 1868. 50 shs Cum © 30.800 18 125 Pacific MSSCo.. 61 50 wid 61% 7 cece OOM 50 bw 6L SONY Cen RR..opg 81 125 5 260 50 200 100 do. : Seg Shy $3 150 Reading RR. . BM By 400 an 10 BTN 83% 100 do bt 57 83-87 Mich Con PU... 6136 1% 8 do... 61 99” 200 Krie Railroad... 243g Be oot Be Hed 60 Us 6 800 My oN 100 Wy 1000) se mw 1000 MicbSo SF bs. 70 200 Ws 2000 TH Cem RR ba, 85 750 “use 5600 seve ree 96% 400 pra 1000 Pi be 89 660 . ie 1000 LaCa MIL, 0% 200 ws 100 ClevATOIRRDSO 43: 150 My 100 d0.4.....08 43° 20 a 6000 GalaC2Ambsl0 83 18 8 OA abe BR of NYork. 106 256 ws 20 ShoekLeatherB’k 106 6 Baty 10 Imp. & Tre. Bank 100 = 108 “NM 5 Canton CO......, 205% 190 % 100 Penn. Coal Oo. B 4 60 6% 6 a 5 Chic RR... 80 10 100 do... DO 10 wD do be de ” do... 10 Wo do. 100 0 Chic & RT RR. DIO Ww 20 wo eo 6 ~~ we 200 $5000 3000 19000 8008 19000 19000 19000 2000 1000 5 » an a 200 e 100 1 10 1860 do. . we 10 1800. 19% , 25 PacificMailss8 Co 61 20 dO... iceee, OLN 100 do.....,,.080 OOK 612,409 3,458 800 1,106,495 4,112 /600 96,010 "462,061 America...... Dll... 4,772,810 14,085 687 Li,s46, 2 crease — "30,255 Increase —. De Diet. Ranks. 28. Jan. 20. Jan, 2. 1,216,908 275,796 2W0,285 ‘581 130,368 166,67 700,508 624,500 684,172 325 356,621 Bbk, 225 60,118 88,02 30,058 205.018 S686 82,46 361/483, — 62,466 41/644 24,102 52,381 Increase 5,201,308 1.379,901 1,450,506 47,168 Decrease... 70,04 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORP. | Sarvrpar, Feb. 6—6 PM Astas.—The sales embraced about 2b a 30 barrels pots | at 6c Pearls were quiet. | Buxaverurrs —F.our—Tho market continued active, | with a good demand for oxpott, including transactions | wade yesterday sfternocn and to-day the sales reached about 10,000 & 15,900 barrels, closing at about Se. per | Darrel advance for Common to ‘medium exira brands of | State and Western, There was a good demand for com men to low grades of Ohio extra. The market cloeod within the following range of prices: —- oe . HA 16 084 25 | 420 460 Western and Otio supertin 41se 46) Extra Obio and Wostern. 425 Canadian superfine aud oxica 600 Baltimore, Aiexaadria and Gewgetown. ° 490 Southern fancy and extra. he a 640 Choice extra family and bake 6 500 Rye tour. pin c ce 276 Corn meal... - BCom 350 The stock of Cans ur was ced, and prices ruff fhe sales embraced about 500 a 600 barrels, within the range of the above quotations. Southern tour oon tinned firm and in good demand, with sos of about 4,006 barrels reportea at the above figures. Kye flour was steady at quotations, with euies of about 100 barrels. Corn moal was quiet, apd trazeactions confined to small tots of Brandywine, without change in prices. Wheat was firm, whie stocks: were light and sales confined to 2,000 a 3,000 bust. , includ ing Chivago red at $1 02, delivered, with small ‘ots of prime Southern red at $1 25 and prime to choice ditto at $145a$1 40, Corn was in fair activity, with sales of about 20,600 & 40,000 bashe's, including yellew, at G40. #8 66c. and white ditto at 5c. a 66c. Rye was dull and nominal at 70c. a Tze., and barley was quiot at 70c. a Tho. ata were in moderate demand, with sales at 41c. a d4e. for State, and at 440. « 460 for Western Corres —Tne market was about Kc. per tb. higher for common grades. the sales embraced about 4,500 bags Mio at Se. a Me. Centon covtinued firm, with sales of about 1,000 bains, gone sti at lle. for middling uplands. The sock was ight Frevcnrs.—Engagements to Liverpool were moderate, while rates coutinued buoyant. About 9,000 busheis grain in bulk were engaged at Sd. ;300 packages of bacon and jard at 18s. 6d ; 1,500 bola. flour at ls. 105d. a 2a , with some cotton at 316d. To London, 360 bbls. rosin were engaget At % 44d. There was nothing new to Glasgow or to the Continent. Tay —Salee of about 1,200 0 eng ebipment, at 65¢. a 7c. per 100 ie ot for New Orleans continved firm, with anles at higher jes of 200 dbls. were made at 2930, Navat Stores. —Spirits turpentine continued fem, with eulee of about 500 bbls. at 450. Rosin wae unchaa; rangod at $1 37 a $1 40 for common, aad at $2 60 for 2. Crude turpentine was firmly held at $3 50. Onis. —Linseed was steady, with sales of 8,000 a 10,000 gallons at 65e a Séc, Crude sperm was solling at ‘the enstward at $110. Whale was quiet, and prices nomiual. Tallow oil—Sales at 83sec. per Ib. cash. Provnova—Pork—The sales yesterday afternoon, with thove made to day, foot up about 800 a 1,600 bbis, moss, at $15 G0.a $16 6255, with email lots above und under these | figures. Prime sold at $12 a $12 25. Beef was i steady | demand, with sales of about 200 a 300 bbis., including oomeey pee at $6.2 $7, and country mess at $9 a glo, | ropete ‘Western at $10 50 a $13, and extra do, at $13 4 14. Prime mess was firm, with email sales at $18 « | Beef hams were firm, and sales of 860 bbls were ‘beles were mate for for asers. —The made at $16.0 $17 50. Cut'moats wore steady, with alos of aboot 100 , including shoulders, av b7%o, a 6e., | and hams at 8c. a8 icc. — thefa:ter figure for small. Basson | was firm, with limited aalos at 8c. for long, and Se. for short. Lard—Sales of 200 bbls. were made at c. a DK. Butter was i fair demand at Io. & 160, for Obio, and at | 146. & 2lo. for State. Cheese waa steady at 60. & So Rice —Sales of about 350 casks were reported at $8 500 $3. 6254, moatly for export. Soeawi—The market was quite firm, and especially #0 | for prime to choles goods, which was’ not plenty. The sales embraced about 600 boxes at 6c. a $¢., and 900 400 | bbds. New Orleaos, within the range, o al be ic. | Prime to chotce New Orleans sugars, ing olarified, | were at from Te. a T3,e. | Sricgs —Sales of about 1,000 mats cassia were made at 260. Wiuskxy.—Sales of 200 « 300 bbls, were mado st 2lo. a 2 y0 DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOP boots, now ready at JONAH’, No. 10 Ann etree lao $8 & double sole pegged boots. 5OO Gages su neRiok CLARET, IMPORTED IN THA | botiies, at 8 Wb pes exe, for anda 4 50) pod \ Kk. MENDUM, Is Wall street. BHREN CUARD OF GREAT NER- many years of misery, desires te anfferers the sure means of relief, enciosi 7 retarn postage, Mrs. M: Roewa, Mase, and the preseription will be seat free by next pos\. DP ALBAN COLLSMITH MAS RESUMED His FOR mer special practice, and may be foundat No. | Amity | street from 9 A.M, Wo 2 P.M. | REAT BARGAING IN: ] WATCHES AND JEWELRY | id beansitws aamortinens of WaAdcCuins, Alarge By the beat mators, all warranted, SELLING AT PRICES LOWER THAG EVER, ROBERT KAIT & COs, 261 lirowtw OLD WATCHES Of all deseriptions, | For ladies and gentler Forsale low, by @. © Importer, wintosain and -wtail, Lt Wail ALLEN, YATTS LIFE BALSAM. —RHMUMATICM IN TTD moat painful forma, also seroguin, old aicers, and the Wormt ages of diaeases of She blood, great debility liver com piatat, Bidneya, lncipieet consunpiim, &¢ are most cortakaly ‘cured by this great purifier. YATTS LIPR BALAAM CORSD BJ. WEED, Fag. | Broad ony | | | He red the Sipsseearel ae Sas , ‘YaT?'S LIFR BALSAM CURRD MR. 32 Grove street and 21 Clinioa market, rheumatiam and gowt, afer he Bad been cripp! YVATTR LIFE _RAIAAM CURED Wit. whoee store in No 3 Reade street, of an ‘entire log {rem kines toineiap, the flame rotting the bose. are, TPR, BATAAN CURED WILLE? Jam a. H . 0, lees Brooklyn Nore ulcers op Ube leg, ior ath ba ‘doaded that aecesenry ve ‘ATT® LIE VACSAM MAS CURED ARE H‘ aimiar ‘linenoos, nod it wil most ' ease which can be reached: ¥. ance with @ directions. Saaz keel “eco te Trinetpa gon ton treet, a “ | UIR & SON” so'e i quantities 9 suit, by ® wen TOM, 18 Wall stron. ABA ADDIG BANKER, CeLRERATED Tear” Me. com — Cielo dally, is Me on, Sband 14 ae — 4010 P.M. Reoms ARKLING EDIWURG ALB FOR | We NEW YORK ATLAN— THA PROPRIRTORA OF New York Atlas ry Jee the necrasity of making ry tothe public for the appearance of their paper consequent upon of the | Uisteditonal pecs at the Sromentey going to press, when too | late to repair Narn Th® ctroumeatance was f cnltarly oatortunere, aa the pied ontained the anneun t ~ ys the proprietor sap of the pap Ds a Improvements copwmpiaied to be wtroduced in a. Seaman, min of Washington Cur, & fra: perience urnalien, become editor of the ATL t Beneatoeta e- ‘and will esl, arevely to im interesta, and Mr Louis itn 04 Who widely Rnows as 8 genueman of die: in ever . erature Toren Sekneted was et Fl igo Indy of hugh ner al il] take charge * yenta wi Mepertment. Ae arrangemens bas sien Seen dope. a Ri of sing torvaced Mow Vouk a. tom how of text Sunday, entitled © The the most Dotiar Bilt" Witeh cmbodien the detalia of one at ‘vrions and my terionsevenia thmt ever sransp! Ife tn thia efty nat Ty Necessary render | ES Tad omy othe moa y conducted and most interesting cokiy Rew spape the day. WERKICK E SRAMAN, Proprietors, No. 44 Ann sireet. WeRTOUS aU) A RETIRED ae eH mt i® Soxious to make Known Ee er na tto the Rev. JOUN M. Da lye. i : | tena the t | fully invited to attend the Caneral, thin ( | St James church, where a high mass of requiem | to attend the funeral, | infant son of Thomas and vei, Make (rom bee late reertnoes Se TRE Courrh eireet, atone © clowk this (Monday) afternes. Conan ne al New Rarhetin Wemtchester - Beturdey morning, beh 6, of comcunien of the Renal B,¢idest ch ¢ ot faved amd ebella BL aged 3 yours and & monte CONEY —Lin Sanciay Beh 7 after a abort Rink Comet the beroved decghior of John ead Codey aged 3 yours and . mouths ‘The friends of the amily, aot thee of be James G. Coffe) , are respect ul'y iaetiot to attend tae fe the reridence of ber pareus, No. 141 Raw *, ee (Monday) af —4 Bun tay morning, Feb 1, Cormame & daughter of Patrick = aad Tener folten, aget and 8 deye ‘The friends of the fainily, aad thove of his wucke, Joke Juilen, are invited to steed the fame el Aflernoon, at two o'clock, (rom the reskiesoe of ber pe Tepte, No 208 Mott treet, corner of Spring street CUNNINGHAM —On Ratorday, Feb 6, Many, the belownd ite of Owen Cunningham patire of the parieh of K of the rai, from her Twelfth wtreot, thi (M i i ale Tesidence, No. 36T Kae 14)) AU room at two o'clodt 6 alters painful (timews, Vem 4 the (amit, are respect! uly, invited to atiend the funersl, from the reeseme parents, corner of Wythe wvenne and Kueh street, near Sonth Tenth street ferry, Breokiya, Ei, this (Mondagp afternoon, at ball puet two 0 clock OrK0N —On Sunday morning, Feb. 7, aba quarter past five o'cio'k, Eiszamm, wite O° A AL Dimon, and thir daughter of the late Joha K Sucdiaer, Haq ,of Union Mace, Li The relatives and friends of the funily are reapeetfully invited to atten? the funeral, on Tueeday afternoae. a twe o'clock, from her late residence Cypres tte, Ue Piace, 1.1 DURV kK —On Saturday, Fob #, Many Aww, daughter of r the apa 2h daye wmnily are invised bo ate raeon, at one o'ctenk, tend the funeral, this (Monc ay) a from No. 04 Norlolk street FAGIMON —Un Sauirday evou'ng, Feb 6, of consump. Hop, Juua C. FAGImON, iD the 19th year of ber age Tue relatives and frienvs of the family are © invited to attend the funeral, from ber lave rewdence, Me 13 Kast Thirty second street, on Tuseday aflornews, @ one o'clock Fastwss.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday eveulng, Fab. 6, a6 half past eight o'clock, after e short and panful ioe, eysipane, Avovercs M. Kawrmas, aged 0S yours and Le months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are iavited to at- tend the funeral, without (urther gotiee, (Mowda > afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence 0’ his bre- ther, Smith J, Kastman, Clinton avcune, near Myrtle ave~ bue. Myrtle avenue cars ut Pulten ferry, and Fiushing avenue cars at Wiluamsburg ferries, Cross Chalos avenue hear he residence Vermont papers please copy. Faseuxr —In Brooklyn, F Ih, om Saturday, Pee. @, Wittiam Hew, son of David Faneher age 26 years. Funeral services thie (Monday) afternoon, a4 three o'clock, at his late residence, No. 57 Noble street. Franxiis —At Flatbueh, L. 1, on Sueday Feb. 7, One + Widow of Jobn Franklin, im the Sid yoar of ber Hor friends, those of ber son, 0.8 Frankun, of hor ther, Hiyeh Cornel, ‘and of her cons tn jaw, W. 5. Hastie and CC. Walden, aro requested Yo atte from the reidence of the Inter, at F' at twelve o'clock. Omnivuses lew hour. Gatrmiy —On Saturday evening Feb 6, Pauw, a @ athiold, aged 3 yours and | moot and friends of the family are invited to at- a1, from the residence of his parent, af Woeutchester conuty, on Tuesday more- Harlem [allroad cars inave Twondg- sixth street and Fourth avenoc at 8 It A.M Gian .—On Saturd inesa, Many C., wile of Bev) ter of the late E.'P. La Faye, of I yours and 4 months ‘The funeral will take place this (Moudsy) aiternoee, at one o'clock, from No. 627 Hudson street. The trisads and rolatives of the family are respectfully \avited atead without further notice, Grvcory —In Jersey City, on Saturday, Pob. 6, of coe- sumption, Mancanet, wife ‘of George W. Gregory, amd daughter Of the late David Hoadorson, agot Zi years Funeral from the First Vresbyterian enarch, Jersey O on Tuesday afternoon, ab one o'clock. Her remaus be taken to Albany for interment Jacon —Ua Sunday afternoon, Feb 7, Mrs. Hawes Jacon, aged 74 yoars and 6 mouths. The friends of the family are requested to aliend thea funeral, from the residence of her sor, No. 153 Wom porn firet street, this (Monday) afternoon, at ema o'clock. Jouserone.—On Saturday, Feb. 6, in the full ote emp iumortalty, Jame Jomserorn, in the 46th yomret his age. The relbtives and friends of the family are requested te attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No. 101 W 1. Glasby, nad daugte rovidears, 1, aged | Twenty second street, on (Tuesday) afternoon, at yitation past one o'clock, without further tm Keven. —On Saturday, Fob. 6. Many J., daughter of Wa. lam Keyes, in the lth year of her age: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of har | parents, No 84 Fast Thirtieth street, this (Monday) alter. at one o’elock. Livrin —On Satarday, 2ith yenr of ber age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Feb. 6, Manaauer Lamu, is the | invited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence of hew brother-in gw, Mr. David McMullen, No. 2834 Powory, tus (Monday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further Vitation. Mastiy.— On Saturday evening, Peb. 6, of consumption, Lovi JUAN Masai, aged 31 years, @ native of St. Jotms, Newfounaiand. ‘His friends ave invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of James Stewart, No. 29 Charlee street, Uap (Monday) morging at eleven o'clock. i si St. Jobne N. F., pagers please copy Marnxwa.—0n Saturday, Feb. 6, of croup, Amn Ma daughter of Jonn and Hanoah Mathews, aged | year, montbs and 14 days The frieuds and ecquaintances of the fair wo reapeot cduse ober father, Sos noon, @t two o'clock, from the r 20 of her fi Me 111 St. Mark’s place. McKrssa—On Friday, Feb. $, Rev. Sxruen Meliawwa, pastor of Ok James church, James sirect, im the (4h your of his age. The funeral will take place at eight o'clock this bag 4g morning, from the residence of his brother in law, D. Hibinpy, No 37 West Twonty ninth street, proceed! offered ap as 10 A. M. this aod ‘Le peighvering dioeeses and the friends af the deveased, motion, «se respectfully invited ww attend without farther ‘The remains will be conveyed to Calvary Gometery for in~ ferment, Nevemnyviiin.—On Sunday morning, Fob. 7, Hanmer, wife of Thomas Netterviile. The friends and acouaintances of the family, sad thase of ber som, J. Thomas Netterville, are invited ‘on Tnese ay afternoon, at two 0" ‘without further invivation, frors her late residegee, No. ‘Third street. Her romaine wll be taken to Cometery. Keep, —On Sunday morn: Feb.7, on b Klimabeth Reed aged jurday. 6, after ® long and = ful illpees, Aw, the belowed wife of Mike Reynolds, of Ro- benstown, parish of Grasard, county |, keelnad, aged 53 years and 6 daya. The Sod relat.ves are raspoctfally invited to at- dead the funeral, from ber late residence, No. si Fast Twenty sixth street, this (Monday) aflernoor, at two o'clock. Rar On sone, Fob. 7, Rams Berens mh gt aap, dey days, daughter of Clinsen W. and iy ‘The frvencie of Une family are invited to attend nne—4 ral, from the residence of ber , en S18 Peart een, eee WB on Twenday , a bale it one o'e! Pecjata-- At het residence, in Forky-fourth street, betwen, Fifth aud Sixth avenues, The friends and relagives are rexpectfaily invited to at- tend the funeral, al any afernoen, at one o'clock. Hes Netaiee ot be when te trcsatroes for ianersnanes Se WELL. —Ov Sewurday, Feb 6, SYMsaNce B Sram, ay apt A J-S A 0 funeral will take place om Monday afternoon, at two Scoohiye.” The frends of tbe eosvaned, an 3 remy Brooklye. fr and of the are invieed on Sasurdey,, Feb. » ‘ Stowsnup6a —On 3 + Fob. 6, Awwa, she beloved wife of Mr. Gilbert Stowbridge, aged 23 yr ara. relatives and friends of the family. the members of odge No.1, A. P.A., and the Order in geooen), are respectiully invited to attend the ‘uneral, from bee love residence, No. 204 West Tenth stre ot, into Amon street, ‘at one o'clock this ( ) afterne on Watt.—At Manhstianville, on 7. of imfammasion of the lungs, Jor. Wait, aged 56 The {rieuds of the family, and ihe employes of D. F. Tiemann & Co., with whe m be had been for the inet 2% years, are respectful.y iD\ ed to attend from his late residence, in Manh morning, at half past nine o'clock taken to Melroee tor int smoot. cars loave Chambers st eet at fy o'dlock A. M. Weep —On Sunday, Feb. 7, of 00 , Kaew Deumption a8 Vavrastat, clacet “aughter @ Enow H. and Fliea Weed, family are respocifully mvited to at trom the reatdence of her parents, No Jveevay Mmorping, a serew