The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1862, Page 8

8 —— Ae FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Bpeech of Ex-Governor Seymoar—The Mi- Mtary Association s Great Humbag—An- tiquity of the Members—The Ordinances of the Common Council—The Post Office Bribery Case—Affidavit ef the Journal Clerk—Not His Duty te Read Bilic-De- bate Over the Standard of Legislators— Membere Afraid to be Approached— Modes Suggested te Purify Une Atimos- phere of Albany—The Question Referred to & Committee t@ Report a Plan to Se- cure Honest Legislation—Ferrics—The Now Work Concert Saloons—Amend- ments to the City Charter, dc. Aunany, Jan, 23, 1862, ‘The speech of ex-Governor Seymour bofore the Military Asvociation wag really a rich treat, furnishing, ae it did) Uhe #tragetic importance of the State of New York in ease of & war with foreign Powers, and reviewing ihe movements of the contending armies in all contests since the discovery of this portion of the Western continent. ‘His effort at puffing the members of the Military Associa- ton must, however, be reecived by all who know the facts with at least a smile. The idea that these fuse and feather gentiemen have done snything tw perfect the military organization of the State ‘@ perfectly preposterous. It is compored ft fossils who, by their old fogy notions, keep live men out of the association, and have in reality retarded the military movements of the State. One of these foss and feather gentlemen was one of the leaders in the association at its meeting last evening, dressed in the military equinage of eMajor Genera’; and from the cut of his coat | should Indge that it was made long before the Christian era and should be morked B.C. One wag, however, tho tailor that made it was killed in the war of 1812, Now, we have a great reverence for age aud things of an- Viquity, but we like to see them in their proper end if this Legislature follows out the line of argume: «f Governor Seymour and place the militia on a good footing, the first duty they will perferm will be to push ‘these forsiis away on the shelves of some musenm or historical building for the benefit of future generations and place live men with modern idens at the head of the military organization of the State, In naother way can &n effective organization of the militia be etfected, and all efforts in other directions without that will prove au abortion. ‘The bill confirming the ordinance of the Common Cogn. i} of New York in relation to the appropriation for the families of the volunteers, that passed the Senate yes @ay, was annonnced in the Assembly this morning, and Mr. O'Brien moved its reference to a relief committee, with instrection to report forthwith, for the reason that Mewar in his opinion necessary that immediate action should be bad upon it, Severaf of the inembers opposed it; they wanted to see the ordinances and know what thoy were, the bill bare'y enumerating by sections, they could not give their samctica to iif goingout of its regular form. it was finally referred to the Committee en Afiairs of Cities, and will be by them carefully een- aidered; and we doubt very much if that commitiee re- ports upon it without a copy of the ordinances and the vouchers for the money expended under them. It wilt ‘de well, therefore, if the families of the nteers are suffering, that immodiate action is bad by those who fave contyel of those documents, and that ‘Uhey forward them at once to Albany. ‘The ie-iimeny was presented to the Assembly by the Dietrict Attorney of Albeny county ia regerd NEW YORK. HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1862. rule could be ter, Jost as though any law or io onal make disbones! men and thieves Christians. Nothing but (he election of men hable by any corrupt influence will correct thie ab se. They may from now to doomsday, volume after vohime of laws, and the evil will stil = ist unless (he men gent to the Legisiature are beyond ‘above all corrupt influences. Until that is breughh ab jai there are plenty of modes by which the laws a be evaded and money used to intiuence legisiaticy, This is an improvement over the }.st: ‘sat there 18 atill room for additional improvement let us wait patiently and see what will be dops to parify the legis lative halls and secure honest Wgislation. If that is ac- complished thig wintec we sbail believe that the mille nium is at hond. It is reported that another “big thing,” before the Togislature last winter, also one the previous year, are about te be owerha:iled. ‘The dill nted by Mr. Olvany yesterday, in rela. tion to the ferry slips iu New York, prevents the use of any platform suspended by chains, and requires that plaiforms on ‘the Senate sim this eftern on th shall be used instead. Committee on Cities and Villages held a ses- for the purpose of hearing arguments ish the concert saloons. ‘The ouly per son that appeared before thom was Henry A. Cram, of New York, iu favor of the bill, who set forth at sine Jensth the importance of legislation upon that subject. He presonted several important points, and the commit- tee Gnally selected two of their nember to draft a bill to be laid before the committee on Tuesday next. ‘The opponents of the measure have not developed their not argue before the committes. It th lick ou that subject, it should be made to apply to Al bany also, There are two or three of these saloous bere which are much worse than any in New York. Two or three charter bills found their way here, and are being exhibited to avelect few. The charter got up in the interest of the Mayor is among the aunber This bill provides tor the election of anew Common Council, the Aldermanic Board to consist of twelve mem. to be elected, and six appointed, and the Board Imen to consist of twenty-one members to be elected on a general ticket. The Mayor to appoint the hea‘s of departments, with the exception ef the Comp. trolier, who are co hold ollie for four years, Should the Aldernien reject two appointments of the Mayor he then ig empowered to appoint without their confirmation, It makes no reference to the police and ether Kpecial com- missions. ‘Phe debate on the tax resolutions to-morrow will be important. Some fifteen members are preparing to tak on them. Alderman Brady and F. S. Littlejohn both arrived here to-night, and are stopping at the Delavan. Brady has engaed four feather beds, a8 he thinks this Legi ture worse than the last. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate, ALBANY, Jap. 23, 1862. Petitions for the erection of fortifications along the frontier and in favor of the Metropolitan Hea'th bill were received re is any legisla WLI8 REPORTED FAYORAULY. the Brooklyn Normai Schoo}; to authorize the banks to hold government az tes stock; to prevent shysters from practising in the Kings County Court. MILLS ANTRODUCKD. By Mr. Lowr—to regulate the fees of sheriffs. Br. Mr. Tauman—Concerning the Erie Railrcad. by Mr. Saxprorp—To reduce the expenses of the In- surance Department, By Mr. Ronuntos—To regulate places of public amuse- ment in New York. Ry Mr. Cosnorty—To alter the map of New York re- Jating to Lexington avenue, and to construet a railroad from kircoklyn to Newtown. ‘Tho resolution for seeking to leraen tho expenses of the public printing was debated and adopted. ‘The concurrent resolution in favor of t ing the national tax was adopted. Mr. Lowe's bill to regulate the fees of sheriff fixes a — reduced rate of fees for al! services performed by that oflicer. Without any further business of interest the Senate State asaum- roption in the passage of the New York Pest Offies Rev. Mr. Pryne, a member from Wayne county. first ore gnd spoke upon the question, stating that be unfair to convict any person on this evidence, for the Brstriet Attervey had stated in his commicmieation that hhe had made out the evidence from bis private notes and to the best ef his recollection. He thought it shanid go toacommitiee, be further investigated, and hear the <mccimed as well as the accuser. Tle then read the fallow- dng afMbinvit, sworn to by Mr. Underwood, the Journal Clerk referred to in the testimony — C.S. Underwood, of the city of Auburn and county of Cayuga, bewg sworn, deyos.s acd tays:—That he has acl journ:] Cerk of the As-ctwbiy fer four yeas, re 1857, 1859, 1860 and $861; that during the received or used any Sum or sams of Money on the pretext or for the purpone Of infinoncing the action of any member or oilicer of the Legis‘aiuren o any bili or measure beiore Ubat body, or for doing any act or thing in violation of bis oiticial ; Una what purports to be the testimony before the Grand Jury uf A'bauy county is not afull and complete Fepert of such testimony, as given by him, and dees him injustice in‘nany particulars; that in particular tho per- ton of such testimony reluting to reading Dilis out of ‘their order is entirely different from what he intended and believes his testimony to Rave beon, inasmuch os it ‘fails to give the expianation made at the time, viz:—that ‘On oceasions when, on account of the abseace of meu. bers it was disficult or impossible to obtain the vores of a three-fith quorum, it had always been the practice, order to facilitate the business of the House, to Relect ma Dilla, although not in their direct agcar or third Feading; avid that if allowed the privilege of appoaring Defore a commitiee OF this House he believes he can fully Baiinty said commities and the members of this Hvuse that he has not been guilty of any official misvonduct nor wrong to any of the legislative bodies whove servant he Bho has been. ©. 8, UNDERWOOD. Subscribed and sworn before me this 28th day of Janu- ary, 1862. 1. L. Dory, Notary ubsic. Mr. Payne further urged that the subject should be re- ferred t a commitice. Tbe gentieman from Onoodaga ‘Qir, Alvord) had the privilege of answering the charges made against him on the floor of the House. so with smoy of ibe ollicer:—they could pot speak for themselves, amd be thonght the course taken by the member for Onondsga was at least unfair and one sided, and he wanted to know how many believed that gentleman occupied rooms and slept with Mr. I tlejohn during the eesion without hnowing what that room-mate was here fort Mr. Alvord said, that when he made the mo’ (his to the Committee of the Whole, it was Of finaly vefer:ing ii to a committee for n to refer for the pur al action. jo regretted that the gentieman had wood his remarks, made " would now say, for ai ever offered hin one cent of mone n C the pa sage of New York Post OMce bil, or any other bill besore the nor” had he (Mr. Alvord) ever used any such meaus to secure the Passage of a bill. Nor did he have the remotest e ispicion that Mr. Littiajohn was using any money to secure the of any bili before the Legisiature. Mr, Tallman, of Westchester, favored the reference of the snbject to acommities. He would # k if any court would cmriet ® person on the evidence of ‘he pro-ecu tion, without hearing the evidence on the other sid any law of the and wonlt ask if the ss th would ask them if was ‘would justify such an act makers intended, on #0 important a violate all laws and usages. He referred to a standing committ wity to be heard. Mr. Rice was willing to have the matter re committee. provided there was any officer of this hous who was implicated Mr. Ogcen also favored He wante the matier further hive: tion taken as would correct this abus mony it would appear that some high ke had been performed hore during form Appear that some high hanvec «wind it, and the people and iuterests of the York wore ths porties that had been ewi.idicy Mr. stetson eai he 1e8t ion t that it feren © to # committee adjourned. Assembly. Alnayy, Jan. 23, 1862. The Ascembly was occupied during the morning con- sidering the bilis in their general order. At oue o'clock (he report of the Tistrict Attorney of Albany county, in the case of tho indictment of Mr. | Lit- Hojohn, was taken up Mr. Paryw addressed the committee, defending Mr. Underwood, the Journal Cierk, from the charges implied in the evidence, reading the affidavit setting forth the explanations made by hun not given in evidence, and thit no bills have been read out of order, except in cases, known to the Honse, when the convenience of the House demanded it. He assailed Mr. Alvord bitterly jor hay- ing roomed with @ notorious legislative broker. He advised with him the whole session, and given the bene- At of bis experience and aid in passing measures, which he sought to secure by corruption. Messrs. Ocpes and Ric defended Alvord, arguing that he had not done any illegitimate act. Mr. Auvorp reveated his explanation, that he had never known a dollar to be paid out to Mr. Littlejohn on ony measure. Speaker Raywonp spoke at length, explaining that the ¢ Commerce, as a body, never had anything to raising money, nor had any body of men, as een raised. Property owners were desirous. of Koajing the Post Office on the present site. he defended Uke trustees of the Brick Charch from impleation in the uiggested the adoption ef a plan by which tions would be ullowed by privileged par- lies before the legislative committece, and ail other in- terforence be prohibited. Alter turther debate the mattor was referred to the Committee on Privileges aud Elections to investigate, with power to send for persons and papers, It is vaid the coramittee will construe the authority given them 20 as to inquire into two other cases of notorious corrup- tion passed at the last session in relationto New York wity Court of Appeals. Aimany, Jan, 23, 1862. ‘The following is the calendar of the Court of ‘Appeals for Vriday, January Nos, 64,47, 06, 734, 11,13, 16, 44, 58, 60, 27 44, 57. THE DEFENCES OF NEW YORK. Important Report of the Engineer-in- Chicf, General Arthu General Arthur's report is one of the most iuteres and valuable documents presented to the Legislature this year. G J Arthur has been ou duty in this depart- ment only since December last, and has bad bat insufl cient time to gather the important facts be sots before the Legislature. He treats of the forts and fortifications under the coutrol of the United States government, of their capability of armament and their presont condit with the guns now mounted, referring to previous re- ports inade to the Governor with regard to the ammuni tion and projectiles on hand at the forts. He states thero ing ion, | is most urgent need at this moment to render existing a the conelading wendgtions of the report General Arthur # thet it is admitted by all mitt cere who have examined the subject that many formidable and permanent defe Will be ne fore the harbor of New York can b: consid red as in a pr state of defence, and refers to the various sugges jneers as to the chara: ter and location of such their prob ble cost. ‘The report reeommends gislature should urge upon the United States 1 the immediate commencement of these forti therefor by nen marke% (ew days since. There w be ore thom, bosh re remas of tember th» gentioman ron pear thot the tru tee oy here | Gr bribe tt Mr. Rev 8 COMMIT. WHR Lely | corrcet ie ahuges. He | the Assomby as the | this wobject there # a that bills ace pase Mt ayjears that turiour lobby a N howe interestoa tbe passe. wit was immed ia amount Slate of public sent there wae a gene mouey t) secur never raised that He believer 1 to pitts | moray ov so abort pinion fn the cry oar) New York that log u ured by the use of | money. The facto” *his genersi opinion was the worst Phase of this aifair, in regard Ws Ue Chamber of Coin merce, if he undersiood the remarks of hie collengne (M Phoipe) correctiy. that ¢ a he Cham Her of Commerce bad noth to with the for ne a body, that the trustees ate | commotion in the galeries during | tho parties who were recipients of | Wetenere, who weemod wo act | nt wigutly roasted. Mr. Pie trey won bb jebale, several se npon Juuded in rather # in 1 by one of this ee gx suieg this matior, the attack « fran gemmrally understood to haye been made to frighten off fem writ rther inquiry, From the fet we inher that the Grand Jury and Vistrict Attorney hove mt probed te matter to the boltem, and chet thy ek Oe one otuer kof alt tary ate trying toe ‘There yrere no de wtfair in dig dette tsi @>v ine fore means of cor A iobere we for slmptting levelopementa yet up poments tn reg rd to thie ing the abuse, Ont all outsiders, and than Diiiding a wah thateortd not be passed by any per-on, Making (hemos @ sore Of grand jury, wilh guards Bud sentinels to y reves any person approachivg them The is certainly @ novel mode t meinbers wante! the thay might be hold re« li others, barristers ap- Lieoe, while other t rangs and postnit- thot desired to be ge to es the ft ‘hia pute Within apoaking dis wre pare fobhy leyalived Bponsible for thei inted to argue t embers wer Bumerous modea adopted gests that n by the g at it of the atnounts t and wea thy State of New York Ht wptil means are pro: vided by the ge mt for the ce of its arbor and bo: rather should she, when the government is b and the im stoggering under y the present wich ally tender from her own iuperial resources which will be needed, trusting to its eventual The works, if u aken, should of course direction aud supervision of the United Eogineer Department report refers to t et that the work at Fort Staten Island were co oon i the expense of the reapond to the pruye! h etition asking They were States. The warks of the harbor, would ars in their completion, and in view of exsary for the proper defence nany asity of the nerease of the detences, the condi the nee and efficiency of the existing forte w ipposing them to be fully armed aud manned, is con rod. General Arthur siates that it is now generally dered the means of maritime attack ha aseutned such a tangnitude, that every armed with the best arti cannot be relied on for a of large vessels of recent o and wind in their favor suceeseful and repeater Royal by the war v Xpedition under Corn. der Dupont. He states that in case of any eutden onceasity (or the defence of the harbor, recourse must be had to barrier aud Obstructions, eituer flouting or ixed, ) arrest the course of heavy ships and compel them to ht the land batteries. He alludes to the fact that n view of the probable necessity for using such betructions the Governor convened @ Board of seven of the most prominent engineers of the State, who, (9 connection with him, General Arthur, might consider aud d-terming upon tne description and | method of suc obstructions. This Board has consiantiy in ses singe December 24, availing themselves of th of ship # and pilots, be mace by ly day touching (hove subjects and viving (ull devas, plans and estimates of cost. it is oniidently believed that lines of floating obstructions can be constracted and placed across the Narrows, that witleffectually prevent the passage of Iarge ships, and Without injary to thechannel. Te alludes to the pur chase of & jorge quantity of heavy timber at the time when the aspect of our foreign relations appeared moss unpro- miting, ail shows tho absolute necessity of that purghase sad the use to which it was designed on an emerge. taking placa. The Governor's promptneva and decision in Ubix matter wag a proof of his forethonght and of his d batteries pe prevent Ube pas With steam, tide in prov of the batvertes anxiety to protect (he State from invasion, and wh purchase gives us the satisfaction of kuowing char thee nu nhand to use CORBILY, IL comnot » even eb ne he aiten. devormined that market more than the pri Alter considering the por ¥ Of thee obstructions j tactics as yet, and it is to be presumed that they will | “ “ 50 or upwards... Retailers of spirits in Ireland, being duly li- censed to sell coffee, tea, &c., whose pre- shown that they could be placed and made effectual ina | mises are rated under £25 per anpum..... 9 18 5% brief time—probably two or three weeks. The sunken | Do. at £25 aud under £30 SU 0 6” uctions, however, should not be resorted (0 except 30 “f 40. 12 2 6% im case of sudden and absolute necessity in case of 40 “ 50. w47 to tho channel; but General Arthur submits a full 50 or upwards... .. sete 146 1% a] in raising such obstructions | Retailers of methylated spirits 22 0 when they had filled their purpose. Sweets retail (United Kingdom). 1 2 0% ‘The eport next considers the danger of an invasion by | Do. if sold in two gallons or upwards....... 5 5 0 land, by an enemy lauding on the eouth shore of Long | ‘Tobacco and snuff—Manutacturers of tobac- Island, or on Gravesend Bay; shows the great difficulties | co and snuff, not exceeding 20,000 Ibs...... 5 5 0 that would attend such a plan of attack, but points out 000, Lot exceeding 40,000 1bs.10 10 0 ina general way, at some length, the’ provisions that 40,000, “ 0,000 +15 150 should be made to resist it, In connection with the sub- «60000, $0,000 4 2h 0 0 Juct of the defence of the harbor, the jnportance is urged $0000, 100,000 26 6 0 ‘of a proper training of the local militia of the State in | Exceeding 100,000 peabases Na ae the manning aud serving of the heavy guns atthe Dat- | Beginners (and a surcharge on the quanti teries, and sets forth # well considered plan for accom- "5 5 0 Piishing this object. 05 38 The report also reviews the present condition of the | Vinegar makers..... 6 6 @ Cefences of the whole Northern frontier, showing in full | ¥ Dealers in foreign wine, ae ww 0 the works now existing and their condition, and recom- Jers haying @ license for retailing beer mende the construction of new works, vot only where in- but not for retailing spirits...... aoteax 20s sufficient ones now exist, but also at exposed points | Do, having liceuses to retail beer and where their erection ik called for, in order to secure a full SpiITitS.... eee shRGaesnidgte: 1 and proper defence. This portion of the report wili be | Grocers who sell wine (Scotland) not to be read with interest by the citizens of the Western and drunk or consumed on the premises, viz-— Northern froutier. very grvcor having the Justices’ cectificate In conclusion, General Arthur ree nde :— to retail beer, but not spirits. 4 8 2% Fist—An ample appropriation to be immediately ex- | Do to retail b % & 1 ure of large guns for the State | Stage carriage, license to run (@ 3.3 0 vances, for completing the arma- | Do. supplenien 01 0 ment of all the existing works of the State, for such | iiackney carriage, license P ( wo) temporary works ax would be constructed in time of | For selling game (throughout the United war, aud for tho arming of vessels on the lakes. Thi Kingdom). : viasese De 108 8) upply of guns he urges as the greatest need at the pr rriages, special (5 0 0 sent moment, and shows the necessity of the establis Do. not epecial...... .0 10 0 ment of foundries to be under exclusive centro! of To hold a 1310 0 State, Valuable tables are annexed showing the exa: For non-residence...... (2 ee number of each calibre now needed, and the cost of their MPs. manufactur. ‘Blits, Premiere Nicer te Second—Appropriations for an ample supply of ammu- | cy coi or drat NY NCE Ee nition ard projectiles for such guns as are bow mounted | Checks or drafts on bankers payable on de- nes and for those which may be maaufactired. TABAG.LO BOARE. an0 0 : Third—The construction of stean ! Draft on.aeder.on. demape si | 02 tra—' sonst ructio of » propelling iron Is. demand, ri tes both de. mailed gunboats for the lakes, to be built in gections con- | bills net ou demand, and notes, bot on ae pliers alent taa mand (except to ‘bearert) and not on de- Prurth—Surveys at ail argailable points, so that the beget 5 features of a devence*may be deteriined, com- | Not excecding £5... Bs oe Sas BO ee manding positions selected, and proper plans fer the con. | BXCeeving £0 aud mot exceeding £10 ie MES striction of works perfected. Pee Ss 3 er eae P./th—Thai such plang ag thay bo devised for defence Ah ae B: ae at the Narrows or other channels by floating obstructions eae i. should be tested at the earliest moment. page 1 ‘Sik es ‘izth—That the militia of the State, ai all places where Leola re icable, should be trained to the management and ae 3.3 firing of heavy guns. eee 2 hy ‘Secenth—That legislative enactmont should be consum- ae see mated providing for the prucuring of sites for purposes of 500 be ° defence. “760 :0 10 0 “1,000 “ +0 15 0 “ ¥560 y [100 «0 TAXATION OF GREAT BRITAIN. S000 “ 20 0 si . «3.000 “ x 00 HL Sone abeL a PDs ce serge neces eye -aee 25 0 ste For every £1,000 or franction thereof an ad- PoE :. 2 ditional... os .@ Manner in Which Her Reve- bieign Bilis in Scts or Otherwise. nue is Raised. Drawn in but payable oat of tho United Kingdom, or woth drawn aud payable out of, but endersed or nego- tiated withia,the Kingdom (for’ which latter adhesive stamps to be used). If drawn singly or otherwise than } The same duty ason i in a get of three or more. an injand bili (above, $234,000,000 Obtained Annu- If ina set of three or mor, ry bill of each bet: ’ Los de ally from Imposts. Not exceeding £25,000... .e.+ee0e oO 4 oo 2 DOU ELIE oo 4 . 2 3 o 8 Articles and Ghjects Taxed and Their Relative oa e Share of the Public Burdens, ont at 03 4 &e., » &e., &e. a ae —— 0 6 8 01 0 TABLE OF THE COST OF LICENSES. 013 4 LICENSES PALD ANNUALLY TO TIE COMMISSIONERS OF st ob 0 INLAND REVENUE. Above £4,000 for every £1, ee urs part thereof, an additional. 0 4 Appraisers .......... tae Aurea 3 ‘o ‘6 | Drawn out of and payable within the ir game duty as Attorneys, Londen (within the Hmits of the Kingdom, under £600......... ++. Jon an inland Dill, district post), Edinburg and Dublin. .9 © © | Above £500 for every £100 or fractional part Do, elsewhere..........0es.- + .6 8 @ Of £100... 0.00.00 1 o (Half only for the first three years.) Bill of lading..... . 06 see “3900 6 Bankers’ Notes. London and Dublin. 9 0 0 sd. 6 0 0 | Notexcoeding one pound and one sbilting. 0 6 ‘10 0 «0 | Exceeding £1 1s. and not exceeding £2 2s. 0 10 Hawkers and :4 00 ue 2 2a, ot 5 bs. 1 3 Tio. with a horse tesseeees 8 8 0 “ 5 ba. 10. 1 Hawkers limited liconse— seh ey 2 Not to soll in house, stall, &e. for bait ales year..... siyiats eS Oe ea a 3 Do for entire year......... a « & a 100. With borve under 13 hands, or ass or mul Which said notes may be reissued, half year... 2/ thereof, as often as shal! be thought fit. Do, entire year. an Pats , ‘These notes can be Jawfully issued by licensed bankers House agents (from July 5, 1861) see Tae ie only, Makers of playing cards or dice. es 6: ‘The wauing of any notes for sums less than £5 is pro- Medicine venders, London 2 0 0 | hibited by7 ieccae IV.c. ngland. Do. any other corporate t ow Oo Receipts. ia ie : a) ee 30 8 8 | Receipt or discharge given for the payment of iy ae ea £2 or upward i oo1 oz. gold and 30 Scrip certiticates. + 6 061 7. silver, and pawnbrekers ee a Mat Penalty for giving receipts without a stamp.or refusing Do. under the above weight "2 6 © | togiveon tender receipt on stampei paper, or to pay To stage and hackney carriage drivers and for the stamp, £1 conductors and watermen (London)*..... 0 6 0 Penalty for not effectually cancelling or obliterating ad- Brewers of strong beer not exceeding 20 bbis 0 10 6 | hesive stamps when used, £10. “ “ oo” 41200 Penaity for committing frauds in the ure of adhesive a 4 “386 stamps, £20. a “ 4 2 2 6 | Bonds Given asa Security for any Definite Sum g Money. “ “ “3 3 0 - he “ “ “ 717 6 | Not exceeding £50.. ae “ “ “ 1663 For every £60, or - ne “15 16 0 £300.06+ 0 006 AD ei : - 10 0 | Forevery £1000r fractional part thereof where “ “ 5 0 above £300... ahaa Ba ae ie | “ “ . ‘ o 0 ‘And progressive duty on words, for every entire 1,080 Do. exceeding 40.000 barrele. seseeesT3 15 0 | words, above the frst 1,080. Retail brewers license, not consumed wes the same as bonds. ‘on the premises. nS vores 6 10 8 Conveyances. Brewers of beer for sale who use sugar In p Load. brewing, an adiitional licenre of..... 1 © © | When the purchase or consideration shall not Beer retailers (publicans) whore » exceed £25... 206 are rated under £20 per a For overy £25 and Ireland).......... 2 01; | _ firet £26, to £300., 26 Do. if rated at £20 or upwar 6 1% | Do. £60, or fractional purt, wher Retailers of beer, cider and per 4 to £600... : eee See and § William IV. c. 58, to be drunk on (bh For every £100, or fractional part, where above premises (England only 6 2 ere a vO 100 To, not to be drank on the premises... - 2 Whore the copsileration is au annual snm payab‘e in Retailers of cider and perry only...... 2 perpetuity or for an indefinite period, the duty is the Retailers of beer, cider or perry only in § same as 6n a lease for a term exceeding 100 years. laud, whowe premises are rated And progressive dnty on words per annum é 10 0 Leases or Tacks of Lands or Tenements, fo. at £10 pe 40 Without rent (for any term) or at a reut under £20 per Retailers of table beer, at a price not annum (for @ term not exceeding 35 years), in considera- ing 14d. per quart, not to be drunk on th tion of premium, the rame duty as on conveyance for a orm Oe ANG Mi Mie ie be Refrestment houses, if under the value of Leases vo! Exceeding Thirty-five Fears. £30 a your. ‘ G mi ajo 6 aed Do. abore that value Hise Lee re @ .| Ata yearly rent, without fine, not exceed. Do, if to seli foreign wing at retail, wud fun, 4 ing &5....... a : oo 6 der the value of £50 a year, to be cons a, s Above £5. for every €& and fraction to £2: 00 6 on the promises. .... @ J Above £25, for every £25 and fraction to £100.0 2 6 Shopkeeper t» sell for Above £100, for every £50 and fraction. . 0 6 0 not ta be drunk or Leases Fzcoeding Thirty fire Years, rent be under £50 20 B Duties. If £60 or over ae Not erceeting Exceoding Dealers in coff 100 years. 100 yeurs. or pepper... Re & at Malleters, making ne Yearly rent not exceeding £5 30 0 60 Fxceed'g £5 and not ex. 10 60 0 12 0 Ee 10 = 90 ow Oo “ 12 0 140 “ “ 15 0 1 10 0 “ - 10 0 2.00 “ “ “ -2 80 4 10 0 “ pipes Dee len 8 8 8 6 00 “ ‘100 for every £50 and “ fractional parc of £60 } 110% 3 00 “ “ Any lease in consideration both of premium and rent “ axceeding 6" | (such rent being £20 or upwards in the case of a lease Boginners (and a surcharge). 1034 | hot exceeding 35 years) to be charged with both the con- “ exceoding 5 q 71, | vevyance and lease duties. ‘ ° progressive duty on words 0 in kind, regulations ° hae or tack, OF agraemont of a furnialwdt ° ; for periods less than a year, if tho reut exceed £26 ebeeve issue 2 6 es for hire With progressive duty for every 1080 words, avd the rsone keeping 1 horse or Learriage,.... 7 10 © | same duty for duplicates or countorparta, Not exceeding 2 horses or 2 carriages... 0 0 Schedule, inventory of catalogue, referred to in, but « rae eer ea: © 06 | distinct and separate from, lease, deed or bond, same “ Was a 0 0 duty as on the original, but not to exceed 10s, exclusive y EOS a ak 0 0 | of progressive duty. “ ica” Buel 0° Memorials of deeds, 28. 6d. Warrants of attorney, st Cee ieee 0 0 | given as security, same duty as ou bonds, uniess given as Exceeding td u 6 0 collateral security or by persons under arrest, then not Exceeding 20 horses, then for every exceeding 5x. tional number of 10 horses, and for any Progressive duty.—Ihe same starap as on the first skin additional number lees than 10 over and or paper, but not to exceed 10s. Duplicates and cor above 20 or auy other multiple of 10 parts the sumo as the originals, but mot to exceed bs, nor horkes, the fur ditional duty of.,.10 0 0 | 2°. 6d. progressive duty. (The above licenses ave in lieu of the mile Appremices’ Indentures. age duty.) oe @ Postmasters (ireland)............. 8 8 0 When the premium i# under £20. 100 and Is. in tho £ thereon, | If £30 and under £60... i 20 0 ‘To kill game. te ; ea Tey ee.“ 100... +38 0 0 Do. from April 6 to Oct. 31 on: 8 8 100 (t a San Pine 4 Deo. From Nov. 1 to April 6 tiecsscesere S 0 @ aed 20 =«0 On @ gamekeeper being au assessed servant, 3000 0 0 0 whether deputed or not deputed..., 200 4000 3 0 0 Gamekweper in Ireland acting under a di 600 0 0 0 tation registered with supervisor -3 0 0 600 0 0 0 r o soo 6COU 50 0 0 1000 and upwards. o 0 0 charge 260 0 If no premium..... sn +09 0 6 Soup—bvery maker «4 40 Probates of Wills and Letters of Adminis'ration. tillers. 10 10 0 ——— With a will. -—--——~ . 10 10 0 | Abowe the Without Makers of methylated spirits. 1010 0 | value gf and under # will, Dealers not retaiior®....... WwW 0 £ £ La Le Do, widitional for retailing in quantities 20 50 00 0 10 Lot lexs than a reputed quart bottle... 3 3 0 50 100 0 0 0 Dealers for retailing foreign liquort.......2 2 0 20 100 0 10 0 Makere of stilts (Seotland aud Ireiand).....0 10 6 100 200 200 ° Chemist or any other trade requiring the nse 200 00 6 0 o of @atill (rate for United Kingdom, 9 and 300 450 8 0 0 10 Viet., ©. 90)... 90 0 450 600 i Oo 0 Recailers ‘of spirita: who 600 #90 0 0 under £10 per annum (Eugland S00 1,000 o 0 ae Sei Vee +Bet 1 1,000 1.500 0 ° nd under C20 +@ 8 aN 2,000 0 0 25... 612 8% 2.000 0 0 i) Sd 74 1 4.000 wo 0 0 “ 8 4% 5000 wo 6 0 end under = 7,000 120 8,000 140 a —Continuing to increase according to amount, or upward! 2s. 6d.; ‘and for every entire 1,080 words beyond the first, 2. d. additional. Agreements for an amount of Powers of Attorney. a & 4 For the sale, transfer or acceptance of receipt of any of the government stocks not exceed- ing of shoei, OF ‘the receipt of dividends not cxeceding £10..... “ovood Ee Tar Made by any petty officer, for the receipt of prize money 010 For the receipt of wages. 100 For any other purpose. 12 0 And for every other 1,080 words t 1,080. ae 010 0 Articles of clerkshi; in England or Iv 0 late, Made in Great Britain or Ireland, for every ounce, and soon in proportion for any greater or less quantity — Gold, om 0 ‘Suver.. o1 6 Lif ate Policy of insurance made open eA life, or upon any event or contingency depending uyon any life— Where the amount named shall pot exceed BAB is <r aishesnkesemeateiaiieeelM Ma taie. Mrxceeding £25, ‘and’ not exceeding £500, tor | Qt fra OVOTY £0 ceccseccssnnsnsccrsti ars ones «sOde “9 Exceeding £500 ‘and not £1,000, for every | ,P' AAs st spetusrotasesear ae | ee Exceeding £1,000, for every £1,000. os. Policy of insurauce from loss or damage by tire OQ 1 0 Aud for every £100 insurer for a year, and for tional part of £100, annually, nerct.0 3 0 exceeding 28.6d.0 @ 1 Do. not exceoding 5s. am 0 0 3 Vor every additional aed) OB favine rH Where the premium or consideration for sich. insuraxice does not exceed the rate of 10s. x * per cent on tl oO 3 Exceeding 10 . +0 6 Excceding 20s. anti not 30s, per cont. C) rr Fxceeding 30s. and not 468. 0 ° Exceeding 408, aud net 30°. poi r r Exveeding 608. per cont.......+.e45 0 0 If the separate interests of two or more per- sons be insured by one polizy, the duties to do charged for c ‘A Charter party. .... 70.5 0 Any other awful in shall not exceed 208. per cent on 2. gured, for every £100... +0 2 6 Exceeding 20s. per cent, for every £1 +0 5 0 Debentures. Debentures or certificates for drawback on goods exported — ‘Where the drawback to be received shall not exceed £10.....sereeeeeree 78 2 oO Exceeding £10 and not exceeding £50. 02 6 Fxceeding £50......++ ef 0 5 0 Removal of the Collector ef Castoms ‘Saaz ‘Tror, Jan. 23, If ‘The agitation of the political Postmasterial dron has agitated Levi Smith, appointed by chapan, out of the Collectorship of this port, O jector “Barney, upon direct intimation from ington, having appointed Geo, W. Demers, of the Troy Times, to the position, which is upwards of one thousand dollars a year, the duties sisting in drawing that amount of money. Mr. ‘Smith| @ very capable collector, but the republicans are dirgu ed with the living rominder of Buchanan, and have th fore caused the substitution of Demers. 4Yhis is one of the results of the opposition to Po master Biair, which just now absorbs public attent here, to the exclusion of the war. The fight is nome one in the republican fold, and when the acts there willbe a terrible maelstrom eddying in po tical oircles here. Mr. Demers, who is a preacher, thus lets his no upen the horns cf the altar to take hold of heels q mammon, Extensive Arms Manufactories at Ne ar N. Je 2 Newank, Jan. 28, 1902 It is announced that partios having rontracts w: government for supplying from 40,000 to 100,000 Enflel Fitles, have taken Butidings here, and when ip operatio expoct to turn out 20,000 per month, employing 1,000 4 1,5C0 men. Exceution in New Jersey~ Newank, Jan, 23, 1662. John Cruver was hung at Newton, N. J., this noon, f the murder of Allen Skilling’. He made’ a confess) Cause, rum. Marricd. ‘Apuxk-—Nonarur.—On Friday January 10, at the res! dence of tho bride’s parents, by the Rev. Ira R. Steward| Avaver Ape, U, 8. N., to Cyszuta B., eldest daughter o ©. B. Northrap, Esq,, all of this ity. Kuuuey—THon?.—-At Fairfield, Cond. ,on Tuesday , Janu] ary 21, by the Rev. Mr. Stimpson, Jou A. Kennay, Bsa. of Hartford, Conn, and Manta, ycungest daughter of th late General C. W. ‘Thorp, of Fairiield. Ovuntox—CoLuaTi.—At Morristown, N. J., ou Tuesday] Janvary 21, at the residence of the bride's parents, b: the Re KR. N. Merritt, rector of St. Peter’s cbareh| Isaac Overton, of Nowark, and Miss Heisn M, Couuara| daughter of Mr. Charles Cibath, of the former place. RowlaNn—Mattary.—-at Bridgeport, Connon Thui day, January 23, by the Rev. Mr. Smith, E. RowLayo| M.D. toKateD., only daughter of tbe lato Shormad Mallaty, all of this city. ‘Southern Mlinois papers please copy. Saxtos—ALuERTSON.—In Ponghkeepsie, on Tuesda; evening, January 14, by the Rey A.D. Vail, Mr. ALAN son H. Saxton to Miss Many J., daughter of Jobn Albert son, all of that city. Dicd. Brvnixo.—On Wednesday, Jonuary 22, Henry PRvxixG| a native of Germany, in the'28:h year of his age. ‘Stamps are also now used instead of payments by foes in procoedings in bankruptey and insolvency, iu the High Court of Admira'ty, in all proceedings in Chancery, in Probate Cou; t and Divorea Court. Sean AS Duties on Legacies and on Succession to Real y 9 the Value of £20 or Upwards out of Personal Estate, or Charged upon Kexl Estate, de. and upon every Share of Residue. ‘vo a child or parent, or any linea! descendant or auces- tor of the deceased, £1 per cent; toa brother or sister ov their descendants, £3 per cent; 10 an uncle or aunt or their descendants, £5 per cent; to'a great wnc's or great auut or their descendants, £6 per ceui; to any other rela- tion or any stranger in blood, £10 per cont. Legucy to husband or wife exempt. Spoiled Stamps. ‘Tho days for claiming tho allowanco at Somerset Houre are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from twelve to two o’clo ind at No.3 New Bank buildings on Mon- days, fre en to two, for London; from the country, ou the other days from ten to four o'clock. ASSESSED TAXES. Duties on Male Servants. For every servant 18 years of age or upwards Do. under 18 yeurs of age Waiters in taverns... « Under gardeners and gamckcepers, each... Servante let to hire 18 years of ago... . Lo. under 18 years of Inlet A On every inhabited dwelling house of the value of £20 per annum or upwards— If used for the saleo” gooulg, as a shop or ware- house, the shop or Wareflouse being on the ground Uoor; or for the retail sale of beer, wines or spirits; or if occupied bya tensut or farm servant for husbandry purpores oaly, for every 20s. of annual yaiue the sumof... 6 9 6 If oceapied for any other purposes, for every 20s, of annual value... sbeeee 0 0 9 On Carriage: with Four Wheels If drawn by two or more horses or mules..... 3 19 0 ay 2.0 0 ter than 80 101 ecacao™ one horse or mule...... On Carriages with Pour Wheels of Less’ Diai Tuches. If drawn by two or more ponies or mules than 13 hands in height -11 0 Do. one pony or mule........ Sestath)) Ol) O Wik Less than Four Wheels. If drawn by twoor more horses or mul s.....2 0 0 “ one horse ur mule 01 0 “ one pony or mule loas than ‘13 hands in hoight....06+.-.00-00 + -0 1 And where such carriages shall be kept and) Half of used solely for the purpose of being let for -the above |: hire without horses... . see eeee dy duties, Carriages Used by Commen Carriers for the Carriage of Goods and Occasionally of Pasvengers. a. Carriages with four wheels 8 + Jess thau four wheel 3 Cn Horter. Horses for riding or drawing carriag «i with duty excoeding the height of 13 hands, Other horses or Wviles exceoding the height of Ushands, each... = : Ponies or wile not exceeding the height of 12 hands kept for riding or drawing # taxable Carriage @ach...... 1.6606. .s0. sees -o9w 6 Ponies or mules kept for other purposes,each. 0 5 3 Any rector, vicar or curate, teacher or preach. er, Roman Catholic priest, physician, sur- goon or apothecary, and dissenting minis. te:s, for one horse ior the purpose of riding or drawing a taxable carriage, provided such persons respectively shali not keep more than one hot ae in 0. 10.0 Farmers entitled (9 keep and tise one horse for riding or drawing a taxable carriage ... ... 10 6 Horses used by inarkot gardeners solely ‘im cheir bust hess are exempt from duty. Husbandry horses, occasionally used in drawing bur. thevs, or ocevsionally used of let for drawing lor hire or profit, are exempt, if not used fer drawing any carriage chargeable with duty. sand For one horse ridden by bailiff, shy vrdsmen.. seseee 010 6 is Dogs. For every dog of Whatever description .0 12 Dogs wholly kept aud used in the © cat re exempt, if not a gre und, pointer, tor: ier, setting dog. ov Jnrcher Hounds, where 66 or more are kept...... oe 0° Greyhounds, where 15 or more are Kept... 0 Persons wearing baie po seeseeeees 6 Persons using armorial beariugs... 9 tit 0 6 ° Duty (Ge On a gamekeopor, being an a whether dejuted or not « By 23 and 24 Viet. ©. 90 me are to Lake out 4 certilicate £2. Stage Coach Duti 1d. per mnile is payabiie besidesthe lies Duties om Passengers syed for Hive by Carriages Tra velling upon Railways. £5 per cent on the gress amount of 1a INCOME AND PROVERTY TAX. The duty is now Od. ia the pound; and for ¢ farms 43d. in the pound on the reut, aud and Ireland. Incomes of £100 and under £150 to pay 6d. iu the pound. The tax is only ina year prsons lic harged witha duty «i of (or one licensos are issued by the Conmuissionara of excaating nes to bearer on demand for sums n y . £100 can only be issued RECAPIPULATION. MNONO. 2.5 Ny eveeinv edb nee 109 09 0 (RACHID. «6. .sssiseee “4 Land and assessed taxes 00 Property tax. 79 Post Othics.... woes » 00 09 ‘Total of rev Or in rowwd ve raised by taxation 802,07 2 1 poem $231,000,000 bers Eanurarton to Hayi.—The Reitish bark Helen Augiata | sailed (rom New York yesterday for Port au Prince, with forty-two colored emigrants. The emigrants from Pennsylvania, Obio, Canada West and other plw intend tu take up a portion of the lawl gratuitously offered by the Haytien governmen dd to turn thew | attention te the onltivation of cotton u with them @ lar spades and oiler agrionttural implements suited for 4 of the Koil on which they will be located, and, as who are Xe. assortment of ploughs, waxes, they aro all practioat farmers, their success in their naw homes may contd be prodicted. Auiong them are afew men of aminlt « W, who may probably ena ze in other pursuits, Thy aration movemeat, which baw already attracted 40 h attention, continuos steadily to increase in importa and Mayti is beginning (0 attract to her 6 MuMbers of rcapociwble and evmpar ratively wealthy colored ten, In of this inereave in (he emigration movement, veesels willsn 4 regularly once or twice every month for various Haytion ports, an ary ut by which intending emigrants can go to wny part of the country thay please. A large Kettles mont hav) eon formed at St, M it is now contem- ram form another at ay Hayti, ‘Tho Lirst colonists twill gait from New York on or one veasel will plated by the Hayt Acquin, aid a Mh) the Acq The friends and relatives of the ‘amily aro invited tq attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock trom his late resilence, Twenty-sixth street, between ‘Tenth and Eleventh aventies. Borrtt.—At Harlem. cn Woinesday, January 22, Cor neva TxoRN, daighter of Benjamin F. andsSarab M, Bur. rill, aged 2 years and 2 menths. BLACKWELI.—At Trenton, N. J.,on Wednesday, Janu 22, BaYaRo, aged 5 years, son of William. Bayard Black: well ‘CosxeR.—In Brooklyn ,on Wednesday, January 22, aft ashort illness of croup, James .ConseR, Jr., son of Jam and Isabolia Conner, aged 1 your, 6 months and 20 days. ‘The trieuds of the family arc respectfully invited tq attend the funeras, this (Friday), afternoon, at bh past two o'clock, frem No, 19 Deuglass street, South Brooklyn. Dovéusety.—On Thureday, January 23; Mary Doveves! ty, only dacghter of Philip aad Margaret: Dougherty aged 8 months and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family respectful} invited to attend the fanoral, (rom 322 Monroe street, thi (Friday ) afternoon at half-past two o’ciock, Firrarnick.—On Wediesday, January, 22, Jauxs J, Firzrarnick, son of Eliza and the late William Fitzpatrick, aged 8 years, 6 months and 2 days: ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at: tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock! from the residence of his mther ,No. 119 Mu'berry street, ‘Yhe revaains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery. Fiorezz.—On Monday, January: 20, of consumption, Heyry Froreri, aged 54 yoars. The friends and relatives are respectfuly iavited to tend the funeral. from his late resideuce, No. 443 Sixth this (Friday) afternoon,at two o'clock, without further notice. phia papers please cony.. Honar:.—On Thuraday,'anniary 23, after a very short iliners, Mr, Danrer. M. Horcrs, aged 50 years, The funeral servicos take place at his late dence, 220 Gresne street,on Sunday, immediately a'tor church services, at hal!-past tweive noon, Thetricnis a — of the family are respectfully invited tq attend. Jexniss.—On Tuesday evening, SvsaNxan, widow of James Jenkins, January 21, Mre. the 70th year Yr age. ‘the relatives and frieuds of the famity, also those o her son-in-law, Rev. A. D.Gilletto, aro invited to ai teud the funeral, from the First Baptist church, cor ner of Broome and'Flizabcth streets,.on Saturday after noon, at half-past one o'clock, without further invitatio Mcreay.—On Wednesday, January 22, after a short} illness, Jous Mcrkay, @ native of aig. parish o Feyh, ‘county Galway, Ireland, in the 210i yoar of hi e. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from St. Vincert's Hospital, Elev- enth street, this (Friday) afternoon at one oiclock. Mipptxsroon.—On Tharsday, January 23, of diseage of | the heart, Horace Mipp.RnROOK, agod 31 yours. ‘The relatives and friends arc respectfully invited attend the funorat, from his late residence, Plante Hote!, 648 Broadway, on Saturday morning, at half-past| eight o’cio-k. His remains will bo taken to Bridgepor for interment, MeBeax.—0n Tuesday, November 26,1862, at St. Ann’ Bay, Jamnawa, Capt. Jonx MeSrax, aged 56 years. McKexva.—On Wednesday, January 22, Ceceua Me- Krrna, aged 84 years, Her friends and acquaintances, and those of her son Jobn are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) mornirg, at nine o'clock, from her lato residence, | No, 274 West Thirteenth street, and from there to St. Joseph’s church, where a solema high mass will bel offered up for the repose of her & MeKanny.—On Thursday, 23, of cousimption, after a severe and lingering illness, Euizamern MCK ENYY,| aged 30 years. McDonary.—On Thursday, January 23, Micvamn A. M-Dona.p, son of Petor MeDouaid, lute of Tullow, county’ Carlow, Ireland. ‘The re’atives and friends of tho family, the teachers of St. Stephen's Romen Catholic Suuday echoo!, also the} members of Company G Phoix Brigade, are respect- foliy invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after noon, at two o'clock, from his late Tevidence, 256 Fast} ‘Thirteenth street. Carlow (Ireland) papers please copy. MeCarrity,—On Tharsilay, January 23, Drxyis McCar- Tay, aged 27 years, a native of Kanturk, county Cork , rotand. ‘The relatives and fricnds of the fam'ly are ri invited to attend the fancra’, from ths corner sixth street and Second avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, | at one o'clock, Chicngo papers p'ease copy. ox.—Ou Thursday, January 23, ‘Timoriny W. Nor- yeare, es and friguds, also the members of George No, 285,'F. and A. M., and the frater- nity in genoral,are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resklence, 211 Thompson street, on Sunday after- noon, at che o'clock. Bo ‘on and Vhiindelphia papers please copy. On Thursday, January 23, after @ painful ile ua, the beloved wite of Janes Nolan, a native of , county Galway, Ireland. nd acyuaititances of the family, and also vs.and moinbera of the A, 0. H., are requested d the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at hatf-past ck, from her fate rerideuce, No. 116 North Sixth reot, Wiliatnsburg. Galway and Ballinizioe papers please o Nessrt.--On Wednesday evening, dannar ly, Tur runre Resse, wv the 67h year of his Vhe friends of the iy are Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, al three yetoek, from his late residence, 209 West Twenty fous th stroet Roavn.—O. Thursday, January 28, suddenly, Asa W. Roar, in the Tic year of his ends of the family and the members of Phenix No. 100, 0, U. A., and mombers of the Order in general, are invited to attond the fne-al services, at hie 168 Varick street, on Fatarday evening. at Now London papers please copy. Saaw.--la Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 21, after a short i PAROLE Joussrox, wile of Prosper PB, Shaw, aged! G6 yeare, 6 months aud 10 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited lo attend the faneral, from ber late residence, No. 10 Clinton street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) morning, at elov en o'clock. Stavnena.—Iin Joi say City,on Tuesday, January 2), Lros 11, Srevaess, aged 14 years and § months. The foeral will take place from the Union Baptist ureh in Grove strect, this (Friday) afternoon , at two ck 0 Thrnsday, danuary 28, Grow of Francis Stacpoole, aged 20 yea W. Stace 3 months ond 4 dave. ‘Tho trieuds and relatives of thefamily are respectta invited to attend Une funeral, from the Greene st MK. chureh, between Broome and Grand, this (Fr wilornoon, at two o'clock. a Soven On Wednosday evening, Janu Sewn, © on, Kangland aged tive of nda of tie faintly are ry The fri poetiutl stiend the faueral, fron his late residence, No. 25 City Hull place, this LF afternoon, at one ocloek. The romaine will be Laken to Greenwood Come ‘Srraxe.-In Philadelphia, on thorsiay 23, ANNR inv, danghier of Samuel A. and w. A .of New York. eae AUF consumption, on ‘Thupeday, Janvery 28, Vreornion Scr 8: “The velatiy pectfally, of big NCERT SALOONS, 4 SECOND SERIES, WHE WALTER GIR) SALOONS TLL STRATED 0 BXPUSED, SEB NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.