The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1863, Page 8

\ \ +A rs * 8 NRW YORK: HbhALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY) 31) 1863.) WEWS FROM THE SOUTH. STAGE OF THE REBEL TREASURY, ‘Rrogpects of Reunion and ‘Reconstruction. Mr. Moons, of Ky., obtained the ido, but gare way & motion to postpone the further consideration of Joot Lilt ‘the morning: hour to-morrow, APPAIRS 'IN THE SOUTHWEST. } The Rebels Backing Down in Their Retaliaiery Policy, Reo, ‘The Rebels “Wo'mt be Reconstructed” [From.the Richmond Dispateb, Jam. 28.) Se, ae. Stace of the Rebel Treasary. ‘REPORT OF THE SRGRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Tarasony Durakicenr, 0. 3. A., Ricpwonr, Jan. 10, 1863. Hion. Tr 8. Bocock, Spowker of the House ef Representa- tives, C. 8. Ao ‘Sm—I-Luve the honor te submit she fullowing reporter Me contition of this department;— ‘The statements forthe last’ year wore made up tothe 9th of Fobruary, 1862, the termination o€ the provisional | We caw comprehend Me logic of the brulat republicans pen net Frau the commencement of the permanent | avhen they scoff at theddea of rebuilding the od Union. government to the Bigtof December, 1962, the receipts | the principles of the American constitution, and hold out be- ‘and expenditures were a8 follows:— fore us only subj or extermination, Withall thei : ee demoniac praeay coed ‘have at least the pease iasoee Patens fund. 3,920 } Stand that + ssinged peat forgiveness, Customs... 668,566 | they have ueshin expect'uf a'peaple whom they bave-, Misooliancong. 2,292,812 most, inex \inguishable bate. They know Repayment 3,830,263 id teal r énmmash somls shat they.and we eam only be Interest.on joaps 26, master 1 nd slaves thy. sncamto Call loan certitic 60,742,796 | make us, if brute amt dloo ever atcomplish that One hundred million |. We despise their threats ; But acknowledge that Treasury votes there is but one road whe of America ueder one reunion government, aud'that is over the dead bodies of every ‘man, woman and child im the Southern confederacy. They ‘vill never be our masters, and we would not have them for our slaves, Death must come in ohe form or anether to fs all. and in none could it come more and honor- able than in defence ofthe inalionable rights of map. Betver death in any form shan enbmission’ to the brutal despotism whiclefor two long years has bathed its hand 4m the heart’s blood of oun. best ‘and. bravest, and which ‘ive us no. alternative but to kiss the ste! that is red swith our kindred blood or-perish, Wewarn the democrats and ives of the North to dismiss from their minds at ppce miserable delusion that the South can ever consent lo enter again, upon any terms, the old Union. If the North-will allow us to write thecomsti- tution ourselves, and give us-every guarantee we would ask, ‘we would sooner te under the: government of England or Prance.than under a Union with men avho have shown that Be rend ben ee fot and are the most, barbarous inhuman, as well as , Of mankind. Sup- proce wom engaged in partnership fall out, aad one ef wm, after violating every. artiéle of the agreement of ership, destroys the rey. of the other, burns his wife and children, and Intorest bearing notes. War tax oss ess cree sone Loau 23th of February./1661 Coin received trom Bank-of Louisians Navy Department. % + iwi, miscellaneous, feraign intercenres an oustoms. . * Ynterent on public debt (loans)... . Paeaat t ‘Treasury notes, act of rch 9, 1881, principal. of*prinetpal, under act Dursement Of May 16, 1861. .....-saceeeee. 23,251,172 727 322 over ms | , butcher = asks the other te neha Keo I abeekeg ok DO ee Mbeparotet ors BANG, 0 in bupiness.again as if nething » ppened. Add balance ayajnet the Treas ry on tbo ig? susie A eee FAL. ben pera prgeeg ie eal es Of February, 1862.....0...cccseeqeeeseees 26/899 e South. If we could agree, ‘our 5 pron tge x 26,480,572 | “only equalled by thelr villany. Loyalty to them is tree- son to our dead, to ourselves and.to humanity, If the reconstructionists want they can easily have it upon the terms on which they could havo aiways had it—letting us alone. We ‘ask neither more nor less. Weare making no war on them. We are not ‘invading their territory, nor giving their hommes to the flames, their populations to prison and the awerd;and their: women to ‘@ late worse than death. Let usalone! That is alle ask. Let us alone, and peace wil returnonce more to-dless a distracted land, But do not ¢: us to degrade ourselves ‘and cast.dishonor upon the es of opr Kindred by ever returning to theembrace of thase whose hatids.are-arip- ping with the tears and blood of our people. - $14,444,307 on, hand, re- ovived from the Bank of Louisiana, and the. remainder in Seger boasts Treasury notos. Appropriations nade by Congress, and not yet drawn for the Preasury, are asTolowee” . Civil and miscellauoous ++ $10,925,049 57,865,879 396,612 ++#12,092,373 sees * $51,879,913 ‘The-estimates for the support of the government to lst Juty, 04 end of the fiscal year, are as follows:— Executive (salary Zeepenrs. Department far The Rebels Backing Down on Their Re- taliatory Policy. PROSECUTION .OF YANKEE ARMY OFPICERS UNDER STATE Laws, ' In the Senate of the rebel Congress on Monday, January 26, Mr. Yancey, of Alabama, submitted the following rosolution :— Resolved, That the Committee on the ponies? | be instructed to inquire ands report whether.an officer of the arnty of the United States, actingunder the authority of that governinent, can be made liable to punishment asa criminal . for violation of the criminal laws of.a State by @ State tributial, when turned over to State.authorities:by ———— | order of the President. Total....... er eeeteeeeseceesccseecs oo ¢ + $290,493,718 Mr. Yanoey said he was in favon ofa mode of retaliation To urder ascertain tie amount to be raised by Con- | which could be accomplished. Whewhe first'saw the plan eostimabee $200, 403,713 Hee, ark coin a tat on omen oe oes a b pace atl 4 wi on ‘&. Undrawn appropriations. 61,879,913 Anduced to believe the State authorities would.rule that ——— $31: ‘apd deduct the balance in the Treasury of.” i ‘Leaving amount to be raised ‘Tho debt of the government ‘ollows:— $ BONDS ANI | Onder act of Feb, 28, 1861. Under act of May 16, “Port Hudson Not to ‘be ‘Taken. (From the correspondence of the Jackson Appeal.) x aetna fae ins ret way @ aro AB) oxi Tegai jet ot them be at ‘once dismisaed. All ithe 1D STOCKS, * 970 Rebel News hry ‘ ——_—_ ry saunas gi TOM ooo geen sons ecee ee ci as wate se RIA ATO STO - hwesdaraay morai ee nee , three batteries of a “per company , from Romp,’ ; \dereon’ - pany, from Virginie, aod Wyael company, {ror . ived near abd in crossing ‘trestle work at the end of the ‘l nhwer bridge, met ‘with one of those unfortunate sgeinst which it Spo ssest pee eee ie kee agers of cue company” passed over in safe. ty: butas second eompany was approaching the cov- wed uninjured ‘severe but not company was in the stream. of the officers, who at the head of his company, went-dewn seated upon:his horse’s back, and on the timbers reaching ‘the ‘water ucithor Rimbelf nor horse were disturbed in their balance or iy Lo from his feet. Rathor a propriety these ts being elected in the lievér it to be the ae policy, under existing circum- stances, to allow to stand as they are. He von- with an injunction to harmony and rate government. Savanneh Deemed Secure. (Fromébe Charleston Mercury, Jan. 22.) THE DEFENCES OF GAVANNAH, ‘The editor of the Savannah News mado an exoursion on Seturday to Fort Jackson and several of our river batte- ries, and beg. co tem at the high condition of preparedness in he found them. .Since the rizr nees have been placed umder the immedinte command of Coleone! Edward Anderson, the editor says that not ony have many improvements been made in the works them- selves, greatly incr strength and etfectivences, and promoting the health and comfortof the t , but ‘a uniform system of drill and discipline bas been " whictrhas bees prodactive of the most beneficial results. 1. A imitation apon‘the privdege of fapding the notes issued prior to let % December. Fe 2. A war tax. % A Lang A States. accom| #8 Enportans end, the Secretary recom. amends the aoaian lagiation — " 1. Ad act lieniting period for funding the Treasury notes bearing date prior to Ist of Desember, 1862. 2. ye Aa issue & suffcient amount of Treasury -Dotes to pay the appropriations required for the support + of the ment to lst of July next. ane ‘3. Authority to issue bouds and stacks sufficient to fund ahe notes already issued, to be funded at eight a oem; sod those hereatter to be funded at seven per 4 A call upon the States to itee the war debt, soon» plan to isaue six periaent |, Payable in instal pente, in tw eadred mae — 'y five years upon the plan of one . A modificakion of the lowe act ducing the time to five years. meee ene’ hey Aas rty and income, ment may redeem the bonds. Save tax upon prope: ¢ firat effect of such iegisiation will be to destroy the sarrency featare of ali notesof date prior to Lat December, ‘Recent paras OOo mo moeage in North {From the Richmond Enquirer, Jan. 27.) IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLANA. Gewoewono, N. C., Jam. 25, 1963, A respestable Vay me pea arrived from Beaufort, re- the abolition it ninety-two sail, inelading tw “Monitors” and six other iron-clads in Beaufort harbor; atamaee ne encamped at Morehead ina Goserat Reverie has Rebertsco just returned to Kinstop from a Shrough Jones Avelow and At ope Dlow the icnmense jesue thimt bas flowed for sighteen months from the Treasury, ad perm: Abmough al) branches of trade willbe airucke down , because a “when the final dace of limitation approaches notes | qill pot pass readily from band to band.”’ aes bosmmary | Big Nai ¢ Houre}, killing » capteta and five privates and routing the ‘Dalands. No lass on owr-eide. _ ai False Mopes of Rebels in North Carolina. mington RSI he Re NA A iy a . PaLinfactor il; “siTwaTio! IN WORTH CAROLINA. them.” The ex of the government’ andthe | The enemy has fallen back from Trenton. so that no in) im the direction ef Golds- mediate ad vance is in bore. In @rath, the aboli forces im this State the ah aire, | ye ‘fost found or the most shallow tactics. are either going through the eof: evolution of tbe King of Spain, marching sp the hi then marching down again, for the mere fun of the or they are coneealing seme very eccalt very mysterious movements. " of the Confederate forces bey! Pryor, i@ commana abowe Suffolk, found in bie front only some twent twenty-eight hundred of the coe . They ppg armewhore, say to Winton on the Chowan river. The next day enemy appeared in force not lene fifteen thousand. So they back and All, savene from Newbern, and they go back to Newborn, with what precixe military object we caunot see, unless’ they make armed reconnolaances in force for the purpose of robbing hen roosts , stealing niggers aod committi felon and other misdeeds, a | We have referred to Soffolk in connection with the east. j orn_part Of the state, because in nearly every point of view of military movement in Eastern North Carolina and in Mouthanstern Virginia, are so mixed up as to be almost 10. " Rumored danfiaction in Foster's army may have para. lyzed bie movervents for the time being, as it jspaid to ¢ done Bareeide’¢—#0 much in the latter caso as to make the Army of sh* Potomae quite a much a source of condition of the currency, im the Of the Secretary , “aie of no other war tax is also urged by the Becretary as the second feature in his by be prone to soundest TRRe Ob Mast $45 200, adds thes ‘ cupsderations of policy would add largely to this sum | as the people of our country cam dear,’ and intimates | that ‘sixty millions” would not at all embarrass the treasury. yp by the States also meets qbe (ull Secretary. approbation of ‘The report isan important — 4 Wyone And should be carefully studied cee About Reunion and Peace? ASI8 OF PEACE PROPOSITIONS, In 1 be Confederate Repr: 26, the Crain etal on epecial «rder on Fy ereolution of the peace projost- Upon this resofation Mr. Crockeut proceeded’ to address ; offered it through no distrast government, but froto information fe haa Teapived white im bie own State inst full, be wae eatiofed that there was | & wide spread feeling im favor combination for the formation of a middie contedpracy, to embrace pare of | bi Virgin'a, the States pf Mianany), , ptUCKY, Teonesnge “od | uneastoess to the Cabinet. at Washington as to vera. Tmant at Kichmon po bebe i w we bave been able so far to contain our #0 in tolerable quiet, spite of General Foster, who, wo will venture Wo say, ia Ret without apprehension of Self attacked and thrown on the defenstve in bis owp THE VICTORY AT POST OF ARKANSAS, Major General MeOlormanad’s Congratu- latory Order te the Army of the Missie- atppi. GENERAL PIURD ORDERS—Ne. |7. oF THE ieee antanuan fo. 1500} Soupmns or THB ARMY @” THR MisussiPrt:— two hundred and {ty smiles, from Vicksburg to this Post, ‘Derne upon Dumetous transports, from time to time fur- nished with fuel out ey youfrom: the forest... With ranks ‘thinned by former ®attles and disease, youhave waded ‘and cut yeur way through:miles.of swamps and timber in advancing tthe attack. Youliaye slormed the .dé- ‘fences of the enemys pevition, which both nature and art ‘er abd ordnance stores, “ A success 89 complete tn itself has not hitherto bee achieved during the war. it iean important step to- wards, the restoration of .our national jurisdiction and ‘nity over the Secrcey apie right bank of the Missis- sippi river. It reflects honor upon gourageand pa- eahee It will challepge ‘the gravotul aeclaim.of -your coun: ‘y- ‘Your and my only cause of regret is the loss of the! brave men who have fallenioribeon wounded in the de- fence of a just aud sacred cause. Aji honor to ‘them. | ‘Their names and their memery will be cheriabed.in she | hearts of their countrymen. Soldiers! let this triumph be butithe procursor of-etill | achievements. ‘Win for the Asmy of the #qown. Surmount all ob- be hosnage of oil oro expressive ex] ve baa gh gd your urconquerable constancy and pg A. Sonwanrs, Mojor and A. A. A. General. : NEWS FROM BERMUDA. Our Hamilton Correspondence. Hawmtoy, Bermuda, Jan. 15, 1863. Ball Given by the British Adméral—Happiness of the Oc- casion—The Weather—Hotel Facilities of the Island— Proposed Line of Steamers te New York, dc.,d&c. Vice Admiral and Lady Milne entertained a very large party at the Admiral’s residence, Clarence Hill, last even- ing, with a ball and supper. Much taste was evinced in the decorations of the rooms, and the grounds were studded throughout with many colored lights, and at the supper hour blue lights were discharged. The company retired from the enchanting scene mmich gratified with the urbanity of their gallant host and amiable hostess ‘The weat has been very mild bere for the season, Botwithstandi which, several vessels have arrived during the last fow days in distress. The Hamilton Hotel, under the able management of Mr. Crowell, is in full blast. Also the International Hotel, in Queen street, kept by Mr. Howes. Hotel keeping on ‘the extensive cals ae wore by these 1 pnaaes weg Mod a pew thing. they have succeeded very wi as number of boarders, and it is anticipated that they will meet with much more support when the charms of our fsland, the salubrity of our climate apd the facilities for the ‘accommodation of strangers become more generally known abroad. ‘The feasibility of establishing a steamer on the line be- tween Bermuda and New York ie still being canvassed here, and I trust it will not belong before our wish in ‘Wis respect will be gratified. The colony has offered a subsidy of £500 yeur,and 1 anticipate that the home government wili'be ate to ansist by granting an allow- anee for the conveyance of the mails, Our Nassau Correspondence. Nassau, N. P., Jan. 19, 1863. Movements of British Naval ¥. sasign Rampant in Nassau—Necessity of Shutting Down on Shipments from New York to Nassau—Siorms on the Coast, dc., de. \ In port, Anglo-Confederate stéamers—No. 1, Gladiator; No.2, Douro; No, 3, Flora. , Tae steamer Leopard arrived this morning, from Charles- fon, 8.,C., with cotton, to H. Adderley & Co. ‘Hog Island is lined with vessels laden with contraband cargoes for Robeldom, and secesh is jubilant at reports of a Union defeat at Vicksburg. Crowds roam (he streets at midnight, shouting secession war songs and indulging in taunts and anathemas upon the Union flag and generals. Conchdom and Rebeldom are one, par nebile fratrum, and the feeling against the North js intense, and pervades all classes,from tne Governor down to the lowest black official on the island. ‘The vessels coming from New York bring hither full -cargoes , which the consignees solemnly swear are intend- ed ‘‘solely for home consumption in the Bahamas,” but which are soon. reshipped to Southern ports, and the only way to stop thie nefarious trafic is to shut down on all shipments from the North to Nassau. & Sons are money by the same ons. The bark Sallie Bonsall, Leavitt, of New York, brought a.cargo of coals to Adderley & Co.,and disci part Of it {nto rebel steamers in running the bi ; was sold here, on ‘her last trip, to Saunders & Son, and freighted to secesh firm. good authority — to cruise in search of Admiral Wilkes, to capture him wherever met, and take him to Bermuda, to await the 4 of the home.government. steamship British Queen, due early this morning from Havana, has not arrived at noon, owing to the late gale, pow abated Major General Butlor arrived at the Astor House at a late-hour on Thursday night, and, after partaking of some refreshment, be proceeded m the thirty minutes past eleven o'clock train to Washington. Major General Sumner left the Astor House yesterday morning for Syracuse. Major General Fitz Joha Porter arrived at his private residence ,corner of Kighteenth street and Fourth avenue, at a late hour on Thursday night. Hon, P. H. Watson, Assistant Secretary of the War De partment. is still stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. We netice the arrival i town ot Charles M. Proctor, Faq., United State® Vice Consul at Vera Cruz, who is stopping for » few days at the New York Hotel. Mr, Proctor lett Vera Cruz before she date of our last advices, ‘bat he represents the condition of the French as then precarious ia.the extreme, and that great dissatisfaction jana diaguat with their expedition prevails smoug the army. Ex Mayor Josept M. Wightman. of Boston, accompanied ‘by several mei a of the Hutidin, ae mon Council of that city, arrim jel on Thursday. They will remain here for several os ——_ business both of a public and private nature i McGuigan, of the steamship Edioburg; W. R. jand F. W. Lawrenoo aad 1). Goddard, ef Boston, are » \ping at the Brevoort Honse, oi set Mrs. General Butler, of Lowell of Praitarille; Lientenant Colonel Kingsinan, of the United States Army; G Wood and wile, of New Orleans Gentes, of Detrols; A. Vann Rinteced’ and toee \Winne, of Albany; W. 8. C. Otis, of C1 and A. ay New York, are stopping at the St. Nicholas otal. I Colonel H. D, Bull and Captain C. H. Hoyt, of the United | Santen Army D. Valentine, of Syracuse; Johm B, Foster, | of Por . 8. Stewart, of Philadelphia; G, H, Whit: ney and A. Hi. Field, of Provideure, and E. F. Hooker, of lows, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. | Captain Spear, G. H. Jones and ©. G. Lor a. Buek, of Chemung; A. Pollack, of ; Edward Wylie, of Liverpool: P. V. Kellogg, of Utien; Al- bert Richards, of Troy, Thomas W. Gicott, of Albany, and J. G Carew, of Norwich, are stopping at the Astor Houre. Mass. ; Hon. Zadoe Pratt, The New Colonel of the Anderson Cavalry. Hannsnvnc, Pa,, Jan. 90, 1963. Captain Malmer, of the Anderson Troop, has been ap- pointed edjovel of the Anderson Cayairy, and starte im mediately for Tennessee to take command. It is supposed that bie arrival Wilh restore diseiviioe and rod order to | be reaimens. T congratulate you. .Wittbia seven. days:youbave sailed |) GOED AND MEDIATION. The Firm of Jewett, Greeley, Vallandigham and Napoleon at Work. Im pertant ‘Letter to Governor ‘Seymour, a. a. ae TO THB EDITOR OF THB HERALD. Pumspenrura, Jan. 27, 1863. Tcannot better explain the mediation policy, with the fviendly motives ef Napoleon, than through the letter || herewith addressed 40 Governor Seymour. The publica- } tien of my last from Albany, being almost entirely a vin- | dication of France isa gratifying evidence of your im- partiality as a journalist, and your desire toahow whether “‘mediation”” is practicable or not in connection with the wi ten ;with mediation views for your On my returp from Kurope, just prior to your ipaugura- |} tien a8 Governor, } asked your co do.ahe: os of the ‘ou LE etek Eonar ktm. Beater aac eeneee 18 [Pas «Sirdar pag letter t0 me, of your ' a8 w having tne power as Governor to interfere in what seemed to you exclusive, fedetal jurisdiction, 11 ual you to 80 proclaim, urging the demoeratic party and people to unite with the administration. If you decide -for.detiberatiop, upon the nd that the North cannot be.nnited without a withdrawal of the slave prociama- stlon, then why not openly favor mediation if you cannot a dettermodey + Surely io thie crisis of our country’s history it is no \ugee tatoaeianes upon a doubt of right, when the I'resi- dent.of the United Screed Leap leniy nora id under a. knowledge of wrong in eo Justity colf'in a betief he was thereby saving the.Union. How the.has eucceeded let the now ‘precipice uf our on answer. ap you, then, falter ina clearduty ‘true you have in your message ‘ional rights; but or what a ‘the destiny of the great Empire State. Fs nag wl understand this new mediation-peace oe 3 your-attention to a portion herewith pub- is this day in the New Yoru Heraco, ineluding my letter to the Emperor of France. selected tribunal--their decision final. Surely either is far preferable to aceaseless strife, accomplishing nothing but blood- shed and defeat: for neither the nor South can extended at an early day by France alone, or in counec- tion with European Powers. It has @lready received the approval of the distinguished leader of tbe repub. ‘party, Hon. Horace Greeley, with favor in high quarters and with the people. Count Mercier, jn an interview, thinks that you and all the distinguished men in the countfy should, without ga ong ay a subject prompt, serious atten- tion, stating that claimed no right to interfere in the interna! relations of the country, nor would not; Dut as a friend to the American nation she could mot be silent when duty called, in bebalf of humanity, ‘and nations and our interests, to offer her friendly aid any way best calculated to restore harmony peace that Napoleon deemed the war as leading to er ‘obstacles in the way of peace than now exists, we would view, in the conciliatory spirit offered, desire to contribute to a restoration of the relations Detween the States upon the most conveniently oi hostile intent i i 3 Pris In the case of Benjamin Williams, a dlack man, for grand larceny before a criminal court, the question whether he was a free man or slave at the time of the larceny (the 6th of January) was argued at length, the penalty in the former ease being incarceration, and in the \atter corporeal pubishment. Evidence was elicited prov- ing that hewras born a slave in Mississippi ; but previous to bis arrival in this State—two or three months ago—he was the property of Major Thailkaim, of Arkansas, who at the time was prisoner to the Union forces. Judge Clover has given an elaborate decision, declaring the said pri- soner @ free man by virtue of the President’s prociama- tion, and, being once free, is forever free, the Judge know- img DO power or law by which a man, being once emane!- pated, can be agam enslaved. The Interest ow the Pennsyivania Debt. Haxussscna, Pa., Jan. 29, 1863. ‘The Senate has passed the House bill to pay. the interest on the State debt in cotn. . SE TSE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Braws—Powsr.—On Monday evening, December 20, by the Rev. James Millett, Mr. J. Brae to Misa remony was performed at 47 TAR. CowEtt—Soormn.: iladelphia, on ‘y even- ing, January 29, by the Right Rev. Wm. B. Stevens, D. D., Saad, een Gd taieanaeny nae shter of Frederiek Scofield, Ray. of Palladetphis. fo Curnnc—Mason.—At Trinity , Om Thureday, January 2%, by the Rev, Dr. Pound, ranv CUTTING to Lrpia, daughter of Henry Mason, all of this city. Epwarpe—| A Schenectady daughter of David Hyslop, Esq Fropanam—Seavin.-—On Thu evening, January 29, by the Rev. Harvey D. Kitebell, of Detrott, Mich., Mr. 1. Fropamam to Miss Jeswre y iter of the Lectamx—Stxariox.—In Jersey.City, on Thursday, Januery 20, by Rev. Dr. Dachist, Meee faces Faq., of Rahway, N. J.,to Mrs. Jaxx , of Brook! ‘Lasnmn—H aicet.—At Troy, on January the Rev. G. H. Roberteon, J. K. of Mariaville, N. ¥ pacanorfucane.On Tuesdsy, January's eRoT— A 21. the Rev, Mr. Humphry, Mr. Paxp L. Prvaxot to Miss Miners Ricuanns, doth of Chi be Witaon —Dusmvarery.—At Glenville, Conn. ,on Bunday, January 25, by the Rev. E. 8. mond, B. Wison to Mary E., only daughter of the late. James Du- @enverry, ali of the same place. No cards. d Buropean |, Bt two o'clock, mt Carmanixn, wife of o'clogkt, to Calvary v Fo Dues 29, Faeopm At.ew, rong ild of W. J. acd 8 E. Barnes, aged’ yours and 74. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at fond the funeral, from the residenoe of his parents, in 127th steoot, near Third avenue, this (Saturday morning, at ten o’elock. The remains will be Shon to'Voanere re! interment. pa ’ Bowexe.—On Thursaday event jaan 20, o'clock, Mixa Bowens, aged 4 yearsand t day.” “v* ‘The relatives and friends of the family are iy invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afvernoon, at one o'clock, from the residence No. 69 Middagh street, n. ! Brown —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jan » 5 Haaser Brown, aged 33 years, 7 months and Nag da; The relatives und (riends of the family are ronpeettully Invited to attend the fuoeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock from her late residence, in Skiliman atroet, eight doors from Piiloughby Avenue, without further notice. | Buror,—Suddenly, oa Thursday, January 29, Kizzanetn, | the beloved wife of Jacob Burge, aged 60 years, 4 months | Dearest mother, thou bast left us, | Abd thy ieee we deeply feel; But ‘tis that nas bereft us, The retatives and frlende. of the tem jarmon| re ves r of the family, also Hi Division, No 5 & of T., and Allegbant Lodge. No 18d | church, corner of Third avenue and Twenty first street, | 1, O. O, F., are reapectially invited to attend the fune- ral, on Saturday » At all-raat one v'elock, from the G. FM, church, oppoaite ber inte residence, No. ma ‘Bast Howston:stroct, between First aad Secona venues. Baxras.—On Friday, January 30, of consumption, Miss Many Barren, aged 30 yours, T month and 6 days. Her friends are respect! invited tqattend the fa- eral. from the residence of Mr. Samuel Stevenson, No, 628 Ninth avenue, on. Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further tavation On Thursday, yanuary 29, Saman CULLIN, aged relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to aticnd the funeral, frem the residence of her s00-in-ew, Jehn french, No. 36 Grand street, this (Satir- ang) sfteracon. at two o’clvek. 4 RERRRY.—On Thursday, January 29, of consumption Begcar Casseney, daughier of the late Hugh@urberr Mihe reletives and friends of the family are .respectfu'ly javited to attend the Sumeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one pene form ony late residence, 209 ~ ‘Pwenty first street, en Saturday, ag previously advertised. Davipsox.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Japuary 30, of diptheria, Avie Manis, ooly dauguter of Nathentet Davidson, aged 8 yoars, 9 months and 26 days. ’ The funerat will take place from the resi of Mr. Laneaster, Bedford avenue, between Myrtlo and Park, this-(Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tho relatives Sener ae ae a TANS. —I on Wednesday, January 28, Wr- am Evans, aged 53 years. ‘ 7 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectful'y invited to attend the fi froma Bio late residence, Twenty-fourth street, between bh Fifth avenues, — ya, oa Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. L papers please copy, Firip —In Brooklyn, @n Thursday evoninz, January 29, 7<iha rolttves ahd venga of tho. fauily ro vespacte ure invited to attend therfuneral, at. the Reformed it . at three ooleck, without further invitation. The rela. | ves will meet at his Jate residerce, No. 412 Henry strdet, at two o'clock, whore carriages will be provided nay ere to the church, The remains will be in« Gant on. fully invited to attend Youaral from bia iotatnes: lo. 344 Bowery, this (; day) morning, atten o'clock. Hwy. —On January 30, at one o'clock in the morning, the Wife of Peter Henn, after a Jong: iijnene, nm the @ithtyear of her age. > ‘The relatives and friends of the family, as well as Odd Fellow Lodge No. 14, and the New York Association. are invited 40 attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 31 Hayard street, to New York Bay Cometery, without further notice. Haus.—On Friday ry 30, Mana Euzare, the beloved wife of H. H. Hale, ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoun, at two o'clook, from her late residence, No. 14 street. —— Wednesday, January 28, of consumption, Exmassta Hvuice, daughter of the late John Hulice. Her friends are respectfully invited td attend the funo- al, from St. Stephen’s church, corner of Broome and — streeta, on Sunday afternoon, at ball-past two o'cl 5 Jacksox.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 26, Gronce W. Jackson, aged.37 years, His friends and acquaintances, the menthers of Joppa Rodge, F. and A. M, andthe exempt firemen of the city of - ‘lyn are respectfully invited to attend.the funcral, his Jgte residence, corner Myrtle avenue and Luw rence , on Sunday: afternoon, at twe o'clock. ‘at which time precisely his will be removed w the Centenary Methodist Kpiscopal church, corner of Jay and Lae streets, where the funeral services will be per- formed. Juxxine.—At Hrveagry freee on€Wodnesday, January 14, Gxarnupeg, daughter of Robert H. and Cornelia H. Jenkins. Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. Kvnst.—On Wednesday, Jamuary 28, after a short ill- Bess, Joun Kurst; cet 54 years, 2 mouths and 11 daye. The rolatives abd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at | lag one o’clock, from his late residence, No. 5 Allen: street ‘ Kxtty.—On Thursday, January 29, Sanam Keury, a na- tive of thecounty Fermanagh, parieh of Enoisk Alen, Ire- land, in the 35th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of ber brothers, James and Francis McDermott, a1 spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 312 East Bighth street. 1acour.—On Thusgday, January 29, of a short and iniul illness, Exma E.G. Lacour, daughter of John P, and Elizabeth Lacour, aged 20 years, L month and 8. ‘The relatives and friends of the family; also members ef the New York Fire De} it; aetive and honor: members of Manhattan Engine y No. 8; and school officers of tho Thirteenth ward; members of Company D, Twenty second regiment. N. G.; the teachers of Grammar school No, 4, also of Primary school No. 20, of which she was a teacher, are invited to attend the funeral, which will take piace on Sunday afternoon, at one e’clock, from the Allen street Methodist church. Her remains will be New York Kay % Levenicu.—Of membraneous croup, Gronar, the youngest son of perp Elizabeth Leverich, aged 1 year, 9 8. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi ther, corner of High and Navy streets, Brook- lyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. IURPAY.. , 0B Wednesday, January 28, Mites rawelsh, eounty Wexford, Ireland, years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No, A coh » Newark, N. J., this (Saturday) morning, Mutior.—On Friday, January 30, James Muir, in the 46th year of bis family, also those of his brotber, interred in ‘The friends of Jobn Mulloy, and of his brother-in-law, Patrick Sloan, aré iy imvited to attend the funeral, from his late , No, 468 West Thirty-fAfth strect, corner of Se rei, Seay me Sh een eee In peace. McCumnvey—Suddenly, on Monday, January 26,Car- mun MoCumanay, daughter of Wallace and Mary McChesney, Hl ursday, Jannary 20, after a brief illness, a wife of the late David Myers, in the 7lst year of age. ‘The friends are invited to attend tae funeral, from the residence of her son, Eli Myers, 233 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. aged 43 years. relatives and friends of the (amily are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late res! 161 East Forty-firat street Portyer.—On Thursday, January 29, Anna, daughter of Louis and Carlin Portaer, aged 2 years, 8 months and 19 ay The and relatives are respectfully invited to eee the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, atone o'clock, pa) residence of her parents, No. 272 Greenwich Parrenson.—At Jersey City, on a 2, pa . reay Cuy, Therotay , mavey terson, invited to attend the,faneral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’elock , from the residence of her pareote, S00 South City. Rooms. ‘istown .N.J.,om Friday, January 30, Jaman reich of John; Rosine. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ited to attend the funeral, from the eburch, corner of. William and Fulton streets, on Monday , from No. ‘noon, at three o'clock. a Soot — Ab Yonkers, a long and severe illness, M ears, I Drxe,—On Brilay, January 80, of the brain, VALpeMAR, only son of Isaac and Ly, Dyke, aged 2 years and 13 7) on , Sam after ga Reng ary 1, ates ion of A. Van Wortnesday, January 28, James Griven,’ | Young in years and wise io experience, bis furure: } D morning service “Tt The relatives aud friende of the family are respectfuly | invited to attend the funerad, on Bundy sfYornoae, a one o'clock, from the residence of Dis parcute, a Henry street. Fis remains will beJakento diveseweod =, Comvtery for iuteriment, + Van Winaix.—On Thursday, January 20, Wee. Var Wink, aged 40 years, 2 months and 7 days. # berg relatives and friends of the Coanitt 8, Lr aeayr § invited to attend the funeral, from nie Tesxdence, 648 ‘Grand street, on Sunday afternyun, at one e/cleak. Wurrx.—Un Friday, January 30, afvor a long ané pate- ful ibiness, of consumption, Lnway 8. Waits, im tie 60th year of bis age, The relatives and friends of the fainily, apd those of his son-in-law, Walten J. Oughton, are respectully invited: 10 attend the funeral, ow Sunday;afternoon, at two@elock, trom i® late residence, 120 West Twenty-ninth street, corner of Seventh avenue. Vhiladelphia, Boston apd Connecticut papers please copy’. Wiery.—In Jersey City,, ow, Thursday, Janeany-29, Many Westrky, in the dad Seeatinee ay r The relatives aud friends are respcotfully invited to at- vend the funeral, (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'elock, from the resideuee of Joromiah Haley; No, 6 Bs acx street, Jersey’ City. day, January 28, ¥ dnugh- ter of ( harles and Elizabeth Wolet’ aged 3. movin: Baltimore and San Frauci=eo papers please-copy. WARING.—Uu Thireday, January 20, after & short ith negs, Marni, beloved wile of Edmund Waring, kaq. The relatives aud friends of the Lunily-are Trespect'ully” inyited to atteud the funeral, on Tuesday m at aif past Yep o'clock , from her late residence in ve sixth strevt, between Avenues 4 and By without invitagjun. Fler remains will be taken 10 Greenwood Ce- ATR ates Ue i Philadelphia paners please copy. Wuirieck,—At Washington, D. C.,-ou Saturday, dan. uary 24, of typhokd ever, Corperal Frxoasnie Warrock, oF (he Twentieth regiment Convecticnt Volunteers. | * ‘The funeral will take plage this’ (Svturday’ at Lo’clock, from the re 128 West Thirty: mnth str of the fumily are invites to tition, attend without further iavie. oprrvany. Died, on Thursday Deeposber 25,, al Fasert BrKONG Warn non of ine i atta er Levi Whittg, of the First’ regiment ‘ook. lety: oo Be 1D “if essed are the pure in heart for they-shall see God.’> fhe eye grows dim aud the imnd: falters in Teepe “the last ofearth® of the abject of this autioe, Strong Whiting has psked Sepxond the graye, “4s : noble ib every aspiration , gana inevery ippulee, ham deen hushed forever, mid his spirit has cone to-the reakme of celestin light, To4hose who knew him-and loved bins im the biyeuuc ja the soeial or tamity circle, no eulogy can be o ip the peacefut valley of the Connveticut, on the golden shores of thos , aan id the dreary wastes of Arizona, and on the tine Ashty and the James, his name and virtues will long be~ romembered aud treasured, and inany» a bitter tear wilt stain the page which records his untimely of promises His brillant talents, unbeading the force amt purity of his character ‘cor : eateem nud admiration of all, while his affectionate diapo- eiviun endearcd him to his associates and friends. fs Inueuge of which, be might wetb vo-priad. Wy tw: imidesty of his demeanor, tho purity-of bie life and bt wchivairie charactor, he showed ‘himself a the stock from which he spring. ‘To tae 86 ite, of his kin-ired we tender our heartfelt sympathy and cou- * dolence. The void m their aching hearts and the family- rcle-can never be lille: but they huve the: ot knowing that he so lived that when bis summons pame 10 Jom the: innumerad!e caravan that moyesto Lerious reatin, where each shall take his chamber in the fitent hails of leath, he went not like the quarty slave at night, scourged to his dungaou, but, sustained and.sonthed * by an unfaltering trust, bke cue who wraps the of bis coueh about hiea and Res down to pleasant dreame. ESS CARDS $1 A 1,000; dare heal tna» ints, catalogues, posters, F purchased belure the great rise. Bhment, corner Reade and Con- ally low, Printag & a jew Steam tre stieets, BUMATISM. THE ‘LICASIO! ALLCOUK'S Morons Plasters. Tuonrands have deen cured of th malaly when sfectad im the dintressin, hands, wrists and joints. Sold ur 2M Canatsivect and No. & Union square. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. SERMON ON THE PRACTICAL SUPERIORITS. OF the Universalist Doctrine of ‘Forgiveness, by the Rev. Brook: the church in Twentieth street, b ener, to-morrow afternoon. at Ny invited, Rev, HH. Blanchard i ten, ¥. MATTHEW HALE SMITM Wikis ‘Atdéneum, Brooslyn, to-morrow, ab 100 ATHESE M.— preach in the @clock A vn Enviaies’ Testimony to the Valas of Be-~ gion, 0 the evening, at 735.00 “Mount Mariah,” the r ‘ourse on the Racred Mountains, Sing unday sebool vocalints, assisted by a APTISM WILL WE ADMINISTERED IN TMI. CAN” street Baptie: Chui Neer ae the . H. Pen ~ ‘Clariat oF m - Ballou, pastor. Services Tow at 10% A, Me and ¢ THR RESURRECTION anh street, a few doers cast preach morn i dnd ic i rector, Rev. BE. O. we nernpran go oy H 1K ATONE: REV. MRY Wek ty ag ays . The second and chuseh will be delivered by Dr: Testor of Obrist's church. ‘om Tuesday and Tv Seer ete Admission $6 cents, ‘Tickets may be ing. tures for the benefit Kenare ross of Christ church, Fifth aveni the of enfin HRISTIAN CHAPEL, SEVENTEENTH y hear Sixth avenue. Services on Lord's day,’ Ty at 10 A. M. and 736 P.M. Urban ©. Brower, pastor, preach morning and evening. ‘ & OURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR- Wiehaek sil pesass, bows morning’ aad ‘evading: sent wi ‘ farther notice. Bervices 10} A.M., and 736 P.k- N THE FORSYTH STRERT METHODI ala Church, between Canal and Division streets, Rev. rend iditpad sever PM 8 Dyect TOF the evening, ‘ “pant env » Subject fot bowen Whifhe'on the Ureat Onion, Boats free: reat. METHODISTS, FORTY-FIRST&TRERT, near Sixth avenue.—Prof, Matt Tow, at I after ‘ai be sive! ond ot 06 P. Tth) by Dr. Barchard and others. |. ODENHEINER Rise FEY, We dt D.Dx y 1 in" bebait ot Grace Church Brosh Scere eth cl ssc ut "he Soa Fund will be made, The umual afternoon service will be evinced, doWout tui amted sures, Bunday monte ali, x at 1936 ojelock. “ Bubject— ‘Second Coming of the ELI SOCTETIEG IN WANT OF CHU sen accommodations wil ted Rrenaes Halt, Wiese. irty-rourth N. Y., desirably This furpiab« complete. 4 . COREY WILL PREACH IN THE: Rr beitany Bent 4 Fitty-Ofth street, between Lf to-morrow abbcin sehoc! concern the evening, 7K o'eloeke LECTURES.—REV. VENS, D Sours Mialvge the REV. A. senyp Baptist church ty fifth zi jenii Febrnary che ath svomues, on, Sunday ovening, Feeney, 1. 64 i ii o'ciocl o'clock. | Sub; ject" Uj Mi JOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, BROO! corner of Court and President streets. —' Rev. wes, of Waterville, Me., will Sanday. Feb. 1, morning aé evening. ten A. M. and bal P.M. if-paat seven S', ANN'S near Fifth rector, Service b being for in the evening. (THE REY. GEO. JUNKL of Washingion street fhureb, thet All at lowest market Corner Canal and Centre aed cormer Jane Went nuedie, 87, 15 saute Mra JUESTION 18 ARE WE FIGHTING TO the constitution or where can be obtained fur restaurant? tion can be answered by ‘ four doors from Wall. Ke w sreet. Raw swent, fe 2 boos __TOd LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, THE VALENTINE TRADE. FOR VALENTI PLEASS,. Yor Valenuiven har wiiteell AT 10H fe teers ees For Valentines that will suit everybody, For Valentines lots, For Valentines Comic are new, fe Yoeeess feet Eis oe ‘4 Yelentines have ® point io them, for Valentines Ne a For Valentine For tine Valen For Valentine Packets ere. For Valen: rerbody, “ ie rites 4 MENT of VALENTINES, ancy everything ig Pa i" Sty, i Pee ae mcg ‘eo lipe trade. because 1) wie ages ively ‘VA NI AMERICAN VALENTINE COMPANY. Ko. ies W in sire, Between ang Ape aves, om you: