The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1863, Page 2

THE NAVY. Ih of the Secund Vessel of a New Fleet. Maxvora, 8, new double bow paddle-wheel stouner, was laonched on Friday from the toarine railway at qucker’s shipyard, Red Hook, South Brooklyn, After Aoating off tbe skids she drifted down the river, and was when the steamiug Hercules was sigualled to tow her back, wi she did. Tho, Mendota was put in the water some two weeks since, but had been receiving copper on the railway from which she wag yester- day launched. She is one of the new fect of twenty double bowed paddle-wheo! steamers, which > recent! by tho goverment, and is the second a t, the able superiutondent of Tucker’s yard, bas turncd her out in the best man- ner. The last batch of double bowed vessels were hot very succesaful—the Cimmesove, Connema: and others having absolutely failed, The Mendota has two decks— eno, the spar deck, which holds the battery, and the other the berth deck, on which the quarters of the officers and miei aro situated, As no mention bas been hitherto made AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Pees eae Var Paris Correspondence. Panis, Jav. 13, 1863. Another Disappointment ‘Seoesh Prench Feeling—The Emperor and Mr. Daylon—The New Archbishop of Paris—Ihe Ceremony of Kesterday—The Emperor Going 9 Row, Be. All Secessiondom in Paris is wading again thia morning | inust be 4 less demand, too, for in the Stough of Despond. After its members had been 80 saitly disappoitted by what the Emperor said, or ra- ther by what he did not sag,to Mr. Dayton at the diplomatic | reception on New Yoar’s day, they consolod _themacivas aud.each other with the bolief that his Majesty bad cou cluded to r@eerve and concentrate his force for & grand | thomscives if they can; if not, thay demonstration on the Americau question on the occasion of the forrmal opening of the Senate and Corpa Legialatif yesterday. You will have received, of course, by beter graph, ere this reaches you, a report of what hoe did say. It it meang anything, it simply means that the Emperor has no intention of juterfering in our aifairs,at least for the present, ‘The Monitewr and Constitutionnel, iu their remarks upog Ss of the flect to whkh she belongs, we subjoin their the Emperor’s speech this morning, do not seein to conat- names: — Vesvels Condition, Buitding. Ascutney Neurly fit to launch -yport. await. -Koel laid.......+ i Chenango 1.lReady to lwuneh. .. New Yorks Chi + Progrosning. <Bostou. B eh laid. . Baltimore, Philddelpbia Portsmouth. ew York. -Choster, Pa. -Philadeiphi . Portiand, Me. ong of the Mendota are:—Length, 240 feet; width, 86 feet; beam, 12 feet, The keel is of white oak, sided fourteen inches, im depth six and a half inches. keel was Iaid with a curve of three ita length, ‘The sterns are of white owk, and the frame has im it white oak, chestani and hackmatack, The floors andframe under the engings and botlers are also of white oak, The keel- sons are seven in numbor, ‘There are two tiers of diago- nal braces on the inside of the timbers, at rigat angles with cach other, composed of iron, threo and a half -Lanached , .. Nearly fini! «Kee laid "Progressiv, Sassacus Shamrock, Wateree inches wide amidships, and three inches towards the ends. The borth deck plank is of white pine, two snd a half inches, planed. six inches in width, fastened with five iach spikes, two in each beam plugged. There aye four ports on each side for carriage guns, aeda long port on each side at ench end for the pivét gua. She has four composition pumps, two for- ward and two aft; diameter of chamber nine inches. Her vontilation will bo good. There are ports in each state. room, two in the steerage on each side, &c. She is schooner rigged, the foremast and mainmast being of white pine, topmasts, boom and gaffs of spruce, cross- trees of locust, eight by six. The fore apd main mast will bereventy-two fect higu. She'will have four boate— one lauuch, tvo cutters and a whale boat. The ma- chinery of the Mendota is im course of construction at the machine shop of Mr. Mefpod, South Brooklyn. It will consist of one engine, with cylinders fifty-eight inches, and eight feet nine inches stroke. ‘The boilers, of which there will be two, sre Mertin’s patent, with iron tub: Sewall’s surf co condenver, with brass tubes, aud Stevens’ cut-off at half stroke, ts attached. The en- gives will be ready to put on board in about six weeks, Pawsav—steam sloop.—The following i# a list of onicors atlached to the Pawnee :— Commonder—G, B. Balch Lieutenant—¥. M. Bunce. Sueogeon—W. T> Hora. ‘Acsistrnt Paymaster—¥. Ye. Cartis. ‘Acting Masters—J. ©. Champion, J. P. Lindsay, Acting Hasjon—Thomuz Moore. Second Agitant Engineer—~alfred Adamson. Third Assistant Euginers—H. 7D. Seliman, Benjamia Bunce, W. J. Clark, Jr, Joln G. Brosuaban, Arthur l'rice. Cierk—GooFgo V. Balch. . r) —Edwari T. Oakley. Maies—Charies J. Rogers, J. G. Bache, Boalswain—James Brown. Surgeon's Steward—Robert Simpson Strengthening ¢! Monitors. ‘Where can be row nothing wrong in stating that within the pact few wr the uncompleted vessels built om the Monitor pian have jergoue considerable improvement. As the change necessarily detoyed the tinishing of the ships (t was deemed best nut to mention the fact umuil the work was ended, which it nearly (sat prevent. A few days since the Catskill was taken (com the Contineatal Iron Works to Hunter's Point, where she war put upon the marine railway to have additional strength imparted to the sections, the dividing ine between which was moat deieteriously affected by the seam the Monitor and Pasésic. ‘The Sangamon, at Chester, Pa., bas also been jectod to ® thorough process of strengthening, and 4. hev interiar bas been sortewhat remodeded. The siueket, at Boston, beneilted by the same course of treatment, and the Lebigh, at Chester, will be made even stronger than the others. Were it not for this extra work, the fleet bound South would have been burger than: it is; but it is better that every ironclad sent to sea sbould be as pearly perfect as possible. Within the next m impregnable cra® will be des patched hones. disaster hue thus been the cause of changing the detail of the plams on which two clanses of arm ps were Duilt Ixorasota— She is new, revently completed, and bh dabdlo armament. The theatre of he tions will be we Cumberland. She is commanded by Lieutenant Browh, who “opened the ball at Cape Hatteras, It would seem Hke'y that the power,of inch guus on walls fortresses will, aftor all, be testod first in the Wost, while the Charleston feet is “preparing to do it gone to fight & moat formi- initiary operae The New United States Gunboat I wanna. TO THE EDiOk OF THE HERALD, Untme Stn STEAMER LACK A WANNA Haxrroy Roane, Jan. 27, 186%. Wo left sandy Mosk on Tuceday morning, the 20h. The ‘Weohawken loft twouty hours alead of us, and the Iroquois sixteen hours ahead of as. They, by hogging the land, I Preaume, escaped the blow and the thick weather we en. cha- countered, Our ship, aa ® new steam aloop-of-war, if a perfect success, aud a credit to her constructors, and no consideration our tonnage. immense ar you cannot fel) t coincide. Tn the fires place we carry an armament equal, if not «aperior, to any foreign frigato—a battery of two 23-inch gume, one 200-pounder rifle, ome 60 pounder rifle, four 9-inch, two 24 pounders and four 12’*—weiching, in the aggregote nearly 100,000 Ibs., and capable of throw ing at one broad. side nearly 2,000 Ibs. of iron. Our engines, as far as T have seen, area perfect success (the working att wy Yard 1 know nothing about, not bemg attached to her at With forty-five revolutions we made 105 Bhe is capable of making seventy revolutions with ane, which will, in ordinary weather, arive oa wp to twelve or fourteen knots with ease. But to prove to the of the Hrnain weere not the failure some folks 4 make vs out Lo be, on sunday fast we fell im with the bark Mary Lee, of New York, in diatress, dismatled, out Of provisions, ke., Crem Palermo: took harin tow, browght het in ere, and towed tier at the care of ten Ko ts, by the log (mot much of a tallure about that). and could, it the emergency required, have continued our course south; but 1 prenunng Mt. Zilier his official report. We are" from the department, our require some slight repo i new shy does not?) —but ours on mh repairs: they ther alterations, an! » lion w tocensideration | pat backs,” “break | plow Of superiority ' | The following despatch was received from flown. 1. « Foator, member of the United States Ser ~Commouore Ta:.aau was coniyined on the active list on Moudey, w Frank from the 20th of Angdst, 1862, r on Deeds, &e. New Yous, dan, 26, 190 Grover 3. Roorwarr As there appears fume double ae tothe require. A the Interval Reveuwe 3 ov certificates 6 papers, We would we\fably ak your repiyste ihe Following qnestions:— +. Does an acknowledgment of a decd of other paper otvry Publis or Commissioner reqnire & p tod: placed teking tbe ane 2, Will any certificate wy ary of the offices on internal Reveu' be cer ltu may he & ain th 80 white (The circular stat omiosianers for every Stat ary Public). We re cheiie ae ee Ro er Reapectfully, your obedient sereante am COREY & SOX, 6% Wall atroot Tre ot oy DePaREMENT, OFFIOK OF TNFREN AY eresy Wasitorox, Jan. 28. 190g. of P Lila to your letter of th h i BUN iuseam stamp it required On an er paper, taken bey Very Respectiy © ROUTWEIL. ¢ SL Yea bate Wall saved Now hota, dor what ho aaid about our affairs of sufficient importance to require even a reference to it, and neither of them says one word about it. All the Americans here havo beon disappointed in the Emperor’ agreeably and the rebels very disagrcoably ; for all hoped or feared that his Majesty would say 4 great daal gure, and a great deal more to the point, than he did. Still, as I wrote you last week, there isa generat belief here that there is uo necessity for intervention, aa it ia thought that peace will soou be brought about by a sepa- ration. The government journals favor this idea, and omit no opportunity of giving aside cut to the officorg of the government who are disposed to apply determined mea- | governient will also’ submit the monthly sures for the suppréssjon of the rebellion, ‘The Moniteur ,of Sunday published General Schonck’s Baltimore procta- mation, referring to it in the following term: “this document is of a nature to exhibit the arbitrary tenden- cies, more and wore marked, of the thoroughgoing war party.” . _ [see that the London Times’ Paris correspondent gives ‘currency to the report that Mr. Dayton has had an interview with the Emperor, in which his Majesty recommendod an armistice. Again I would state, from the best authority, that Mr. Dayton has had no interview with the Einperor since the diplomatic reception on New Yoor’s day, sad docs not believe that his Majeaty has any intention of in- torfering in our affairs. Another story which has been circulated here among the secessionisis is that the Fra- peror, on New Year’s day, gruffly addressed our Minister with:— “Well, Mr. Dayton, bow jong ig this butchery to continues’ I gave you the day after they were unde a correct report of his Majesty's remark ly contained nothing of this kind. very unexpectedly to everybody, the Monit terday morning contained au imperial decreo Mousieguenr Darboy. Bishop of Nancy, to the arc } seoot Paris, leit vacant by the death of Cardinel ‘orlet. M. Derboy is, or at least was, very muchop- posed to the ultramontane theories formerly sustained by the Univers, and it is well known that he it w: drew up thé famous pastoral letter of Mons! oaneur Sibour, “Archhishop of Paris, against them. Monsiegneur Lar boy was boro ip 1813, a Fay) Billot, in the department of the Haute Marne, He was first known as Provessor of Philoao- phy and Dogmatic Theology at tho Ecclesiastical Seminary of Langres. In 1846 he came to l’aris, where he was pointed ae Archbishop chapiaiu to the Collece Heari Quatre. Monsicgneur Sibour made him honorary viewr in the mission of inspecting the religious instruction in the colleges of the diocese. These different functions brought him in relation with @ great number cf families, and pro- cured hima s iu various quarter he ue- companied Monsiegnear Sibour to Ro: the definition of the dogma of the Immuouiate Conception, ‘Yhe qualities of» his mind reveslod themselves ag ad in his writings as in his avte, ja Bible,” aud “L'iutroduction @ de Jesus Chriat,’” showed an of tolerance and kindness been named by the Ein Nancey, zeal for religion with bie devotedness for bis sovereign, and he has always kept aloof from the ultra manifesta: ew into which some of the bishops allewed themselves wo Be led. ‘The destruction of the Pavilion'de Fiore, on the cor: of tho Vulleries towards the Seine, and tho conse break in the communication between ihe Tulleries and (they certuin- inexheus! of he: to the episcopal see of Having ‘ner ent the Louvre, was the cause of the introduction of « new cereinony in opening of the Senate and Corps Ley latif yesierday. Heretofore their Majesties have wall throngh the “long guliery;’’ but this year they drive in carriages through the Place Caroussel. This was crowded with poople, and the space through which the carriages were to pass wae kept clear by a double line of she Na- tional Guard on one site and the Imperiad Guard on the other. Particular pains seemed | prevent too near an approach to hii jesty, aa in the rear of each line of troops was a body of policemen, who kept the crowd back about ten feet from the line, Al- thongh it wasa fine day, both the Empress, whe camo first, and the Emperor, who soon followed, rode in clored carr There was a little cheering; but it did not Soucd bearty. It is said (hat the Emperor intends leaving ina few days for Ronen, to judge with his own eyes and cars of the extent of the misery existing in Normandy from the lack of cotton. Fam jm Ireland. DESTITUTION ON BVERY SIDE—aNnorHEn HOPED FOR IN ENGLAND. [Tralee (tan. 14) correspondence of the Dubtin Freem: ‘The committee appointed at the public meviing hel this day week, to adopt measures for tle raltel of the distress existing to such a large extent in this town, held their second meeting on the eveniog of tie 1th, a long discussion. the committee came to the decision o allocating the fund which had beeu subseribed to theteni- ploymgat of the distressed laborers and artisans. Tt wos understood that the money should be expeuded cither in some useful sanitary works in the town or in some pri vate work which would give aretucn. The committeo fixed the vemoveration ior the distressed ompioyed by then ot he “ iven rige le ong the distressed hebor ing clues vebement ju their statements that a large fam: olf on five ehilitngs a them 4s, indeed, se Exopus who sy of soven_ or eight cannot week. The dissatistacti great that thie mornimg, @ lerge Bumber of inburers carried aronnd the town a large black flag beariug the wortis, ‘Flag of distress, requiring either employment or ‘They calied at t ted to them that ten pen oy conducted themselves, and, alter visiting the Board fn Killarney aud Liatow pved. charity.” men, and insulticient. Huardians, quietly separatert ¢] the distressed are being. at present, This (Lath) afternoon aboot stx by ployed laboriug sireets AS On yesterday n of those whe appeared ty (he poli ders were arrested. No rioting vs. « {Prom the Dablin Freemen, Jan. 15. At n recent meeting of the guardians of the Carlow Pomr Law Union, the annexed resolution was adopted, — —# ‘That numbers of able-bodied men, aud many of them with Jarge families, beving Unis day applieu / house, stating they-could not obta guardians, deep i from others, that very g laboring poor at present, n Dtmost atnownt of desti(ulion rather than euler the work deem it (heir duty strongly to recommend that the above facts be laid before the influential gentiencon re siding in his neig itamts gewernily, with the viewot having a public convened 10 Consider the jo of affording t to there poor people wat for tat por- . R. Lecky and 7 i. be requested tbe nec resoluttor dation « public mew y of the Most Rev wunted to pr ongat The would sufler the yore to take Dr. sade employ ment Walebe and «come. fer the distressed. (From the Limerick Reperter. Jan 14 | 4 Trem all quarter ints are reaching uv of the great oh ones comfortable landhulders ars now } reduced. consequent on the detciences of three b | vests To pay the November rent am some aistauw j the March renit in the mority of instances, the Dil of the middicng and ema!) farming classe® hav nuded themselves oF everything They have nothing Which ( fall buck. and how they ore to meet the culls the landlord jor the aceraing rent in the ‘ace ot the facis ia really what we cannot possibly imagine. Ae to the «tate of the city, i equally deplorable Bhopkeepers | ave ataatand still Those who were ailgent see their Bat an inexorable tax is moan the mass of misery pion workboute, where there inmMes, while the str unparalleled ste, Weat, we iewrn ¢ ad ears of 1547, “48 and’ 5 4 hat wot beew (eit in Uhisalistrigr as | doring tho pret year, ine working classes are (ast crows. tng iwte the Workhorse, and some whose well Cormded dis- teate for having recourte (o tuts Mel miserable resource for the of themeclves and their mes are fa wasting away frou the eects of hanger and cold ty th town and neighborhoo! sh: piors of sma’! lots « f shorts 0 of | and such « om ee 4 0 we th and other far j to go to bol fasting hvorhood, sud algo the clergymen and | rommes | This cotton was grown in the Northern district, aud ix is | the viewity of Omon. Welt have becn taken to | to the further increase of African bleod. | abolitionists will not succeed. After | ape French in Mexiwo, and God only knows what, as « { } | ‘ i | | | severe, add whe | for our trade. from Savings Banks, Lean Funds, fact, ‘(uote single clement of prosperity.” All this we deep! riovo 10 hear, and we Uiiak we can account Tor it. Jrelanthas very clove social relalions | both the United States and our own manul Wb do ts giving, ins'ead ) to, wult is a general gtraiiness—that is, classes above that Gependent ‘on daily labor. conutry,for the soun posgible reasons, we have long ceased 0 treat these classes as the obj of nations! charity. Infact, we have exterminated the entire class of smal! proprictors aud gmail farmers, and bave no pity for hveksters and emald rs. ry tuko care vo to the wall aad let others pass oa. ‘There {3 an immense anount of privale suffering, perhaps also private oruelty and private wronst, in the sro eee unarcidabie. There is D0 ot course. om cannes help the weakly sheep tho? pace with the flock. Tt does notte Bogiand aor can tt iD reland Opening of the Prussian Legislature: THR ROYAL SPRWOB. Tho Prussian Chambera’ were op on the lita of january in the nae of the King by the Prositens of the rope! a See won. sbeech from commoxced the desiro of his aren | that @ durable wodersianding may bo arrived at im th® questions wh‘ch had remsined unsolved in the preceding session. ‘This undersiacting by expressing spooch—we loyal moa | would be obtained ag son ag tha constitution siull be open as the basis or the position of, the copresentasives of the people, and when the fecislative authorities mutually reapect tlivir coustitutional rights, The xpecca proceeded to state that the financial condition of the coustry Was perfectly salisiactory, the ravenue having oxcecded the estimated income of the past year, and coverin, expondt ture, even including all extraordtwary outlay. ‘The gv ernment wilt lay befure the Chamber: comm at cation tn reference to expenditnre of 18%: and will ask for the sanction of those excuse incurred without thetr previous concurrence. “The for 1863, and-the budget ( Pose an alteration in tho law on miktary servide of the 4 of Scptember, W811. The ministers are unanimous in abiding by the project of reurganization of (he arimy, and desire that it should be forthwith determined by cre legal sotilement of the expenditure, ‘fhe speech then stated that on the anniversary of the appeal made by tho Kuve of Prussia to the people ia 1815, & bill will be submiite to the Chamber (or granting assistance to such survivors 1864, and wit! forther Of that glorious period as are in need. ‘Tae eovermmont ‘ d not to is firmiy resol tpone the advantage of the commercial treaty with France longer than the contin ance of the presont Zollvervin tregties. The spocch aise aimounced bills upon questions of specia! legal reforms, and thea continved—ou 1h Powors a1¢ generally satisfactor: that a regular coustitutional government should be established in Kiectoral tease has bees only tempera rily disturbed. The proposats made in the Federal Diet, in vonsequemce of certain identical notes, owe their be ing, in point of principle, upon the position of Prusaia in her 8 to the Federal et, less to their agtual ova tenis than io their interpretation of federal treaties. algo convinced that, the federal consttivtion of sponds to the altered conditions of the but the government of the King is above all inspired with the duty ot conscleatiously sespeeting ox- isting treaties, and is determined to raake thoronga Feci- rocity in the observance of the obligation a preitminary Condition for their continuance. AFFAIRS IN BRITISH HONDURAS. Our Belize Correspondence, BeLux, Hon., Dec. 16, 1862. First Shipment of Cotton ty New Kork—Cos of the Export—4 Boslon Colton Company at Work-- Violent Opposition to any Influx of Neyrars—Crestes Want to be Whiter, Not Blacker—-Dulb Trade~Eetvaordinary Run of @ Motion Bout from New Orieme, Be. By this bark—the James Welsh—we foake our firat shipment of cotton of the grow!h of British Hondwras. INTERESTING FROM ST. DOMINGO. Our St. Domingo Corres; jpondence. Br, Doango Cir, Doo. 18, 1802. Cotton Growing in the Antities—1ihe Hormer Importance of St Domingo—New and Liderab Golonial Policy of Spain—the Intelligent Advance of Me Méysier County Colonization of Refugees in Hay —Lelits-at Affarrs, de: The Governor of Porto Rico and the bighost official per sonages cf St. Domingo have united in requesting the Spanish ministry to adopt the most cuergolio mossurcs for promoting the guitivation of cotton in ‘ue Aviles. Concessions of cotton lands have already beex Amorican West India Company—a corporal: male Wo the jon of your city—in response to therr uvemorial Gn (ho subject of in- troducing oolonisie from the Unived States tations: element of labor and euterprise. Great oxpes ‘are ontertained from the Wlioduction of Uis Liew Letters from Madrid epeak with tho -enthusiasua peculiar io the Sania! charactor oa this subject, This voluntary: tion of her angient and favorite ‘colony ts 'y eomunExa’ very grato- ful vo the pride of young Spain, In the days-of her vid Glory and splendor this island wag suatohod by her brave * Gong from theiwatery wilderness, and Leoaine the bright e46 Jowol in her radiant crown, When overy otber Power turned thoir backs upon the poor, weak, tottering Domini cap republic, ridiculing ber pretensions aod turning a * deaf ear to her claims for recognition, Spain had always > kind aud sympathizing word for Ler wayward daughter Aud now that she has ones mors returned to the fuinily fold, the motier country is heaping ‘not only the covis of forgivoueas, bul kindness @nd beneficence, ov her truant head. ,'Co this ond sho das initinted & new and exceadingiy Liberal colonial policy. Ali tha freedom of (he repudiic ‘s guarantged to ita citizens, while bae strong crown throws a aafegird around them aud liberty from declining into Woensa, 1 believe this sland is the only 34 entire politicnl and civil quality certainly does not exist in the nied, With all their lond mouthed Dboastings leaning. towards univorsal ‘reedom in Cuba: ery exists exempiiiled. Hor: on ear ro wt all it cannot be ov the :aces axiats. ‘rench and Gagiisk colo- ail are free, and enjoy to the ful arm o!f the koapa thelr uh whers an Ie ‘There tsa j but while on partially extent mau’s inalienable, right to Life, \ibersy aod the pursuit of happiness. But Spain is not ovatent with @ mare Ide: mont. She is bestowing aubstantial benoits , alveady advised you. Cuba, Porto Ric are to be represented In the Cortes, and isjands aro to be assimilated to that of Spain. Su ai improve. #s T have nd St. Domingo ng taritts of those ach systems f labor a sbali diffuse more generally the groat wealth of these beaven-ondowed lands are to be promoted. Asaurauces are realy given that the native population shall noioore be torn trom their homes and the unexceptional custom in the spanish publics (”) in the Western World, New roads duit, and postal commun the island eatabhshed. lds, as is mericun re- are. being tion with the various parts of great foature of improve. ment, however, i3 in the eucouragomoat which is Ollered for the introdaction of machinery of alt Winds. This introduces a division of labor very desi country where the laud is owned 1 parcels. ‘The fact that for thelr rice, cotton, sugar as it springs so oxnberantly nd, without che diffivult and expeust cleaning we preparing it for shipment, it a exertion, the results of which are sireaty seen ing elds of cotton and brow acres of there ravie in a by poor laberers will be w cane and from | the ve task of stimulus to 1 in whiten wantic cane. Ibis astomiebing how little the world knows of wirat it go much covcerss it to know at this crisis Frauce and the United states, for example, « . Ragland, re im pais fil want of cotton, and hare is a cheap, boaithy and ao- cesdibie cotton region, in which tous. of thousands ol -the unemployed mages ¢ themselves Widependent and prosperous homes. this, but they may settle the cotton probieia, ous to involve other Powers than the C ot in war. And in doing this they wilt reot up 4t Kurope and Amerion may wake for ‘Not only which now ntied Ststes a great uni versal (altaog: that only the Kihiop has the niuscle and endurance Uerajse And prepare for market Cs simplest abd oasiest of all cultures aud proparation—cottou, General Caraean 15 Btill residing ere, some time privately reporied ja official circles: received apecial grants and privileges from ” meant, in conbec of land which it was weil known he batt bee quality—fully equal to tue famous Sea Islands ofSouth Carolina, Of this Tam uot adlo to judgo; but Tain aware jperor , he was able in his high functions to reconcile his | that, it has cost to raise, pick, pack and ship these two beies, of one hundred aad ity pounds each, nearly two handred dotiars. This may be lessened in future newly or quite one-half. But it wil never pay to cultivate this article here with our present system of labor. You are not aware, Lthink, that two men fron Boston have come to the State of Honduras to cuitivate cotton in a is tho fact; but-ihey will not—even with thehelp of several hundred conir abands whom they expeot doug: here—make it go, wiles they come armed and fight their way, for there is a settled opposition in the hearts of all pao ple in Central Amevica All want to be @ even willing to be a8 they are; the darkest is to connect bimgelf with @ purtuer fairer than bunsei’, Hence the deopseatet ‘eeling in Rgantards, and even in Spanish room, agalust a forther {nereane of the negre population, ‘They are fully seasibie that if more come the white wil! merge and range still lowar, and therefore they will not tolarate it, i€ they can prevent it, and it is am easy mattor for theas to prbvert iif they owly set to work. Henet i aay these Bo whiter; uone ‘lis town ig unnzually healthy. For iho last three months we have had delightful cool weather Although the LOth of.Lecember, still times arewery dull, and no signsof Christmas. The low price, both in Englond an’ America, of our staplo-mahogany- Likely the caviad of thiv, as ihe great mahogany cutting Louses are not biring or making their UseR! preparations for cutting mahogany the coming year. Onr trade with the surround ates i? wt a stanedsti! 1a Hondaras and the otherContral American stalo* ied Chem all up in matters of trade with wut dull Gunes and plenty of them in-trade in 0 seine ‘To make matters better, eneois were went ap to $ 4 for cotton, ail of re teken by the Union Alng squatron, and this loge, iv addition ty dull | thoes, to in busitees matters H A nmmber ot our esteis lave beon Rold to tbe } Southerners, who have brought ‘cotton down here fom to tine secyring by purchase, What those privileges are i-cannot positively s squarely to aim this morning, and as it was @ publ ness to the West to Wimselt it conemped himsel alone, + Rather qnoth 1, “but prbably very diptomatic.”? diplomat still feels a little sore at seein, ‘ephett ‘with the oolouization of certs It has been for ti a irom time grants and 1 put the question that, so far > citerprise, he td turned over the baai- dia Company, aod so far aa it related r beusque,’” Ifanoy the g the island side away from under the thumb of bis government, where be tad plied it wmainw Bay Treaty, bat 1 bave rearon to kr thinks it has comsulted its natural interests to spanish rig, tt certainly ahould be gratit, Boston to this port, r y was Tig degpatch, every veesel tn Dadly damaged, aud the perisuable a red 0 be thrown {nto the sea by the carne sa mostly owned by era’ ashore with Munderwriters. There is netpolitical news to communicate, in his power to promote the welfare of tha cou soe these people dowokng themselves to the ce: lite, while we, the inhoritors of earth tion, are relensing into the barby States snd Spain haverchanged voles, aud {uy Spain earrigs hors aN better than good old Tnele Sum é St. Dowinco Crrr, Deo. A Snspicinas Sohuoner on the Coast—the Man—Improvements in the City—Siate of { dhe. be. de Home three weeks since the patron of a b ve to dor ihe Beitish tag; #6 you dhomselves of Ue dag at Texas, but they all remaiu soe that the rebels can as { weil as the Unionist } We wore surprised a few mornings siuea to see at the } Court Hou at oyster t t tive tong—— | lowded with cotton, Sho had como from tae vicinity of} New Orleans. they started without compass or chart, | nautle the feland ot Coyamel, where they id aud ™ r way down here t feety twide, aud drew 1 whe i see, Hon, Jam, 1, 1888. rte of Business Mar Mobile Laden An Fur thyuoke @ the Vicinity with Cotton, de On the evel Helire—Dull " of Vests from gf the 19th nitions. of teonty-aix condition. supposed hat was know mes the Sa- ow that he by @ retura yingg te hun tPknow that his jeuding idea of the treaty—making Sa- mana a free port—is abont to be carried into offect. The Nuevo I'x, a Spanish sshooner, on her passage from near being wrecked at Lhe wouth the boure of all possible be port eeudinga boat to assist. rticles were authorities. or ‘The balance wis gokl at auction tor the benetit of the His Excel- y the Superintendent has reventiy returved trom Cuba, aod is, by che side of the Gaptain General, doing all miny. tafe fords {ood for reitection (rather indigestible food (fr us) to aitivation of the peaceful arts, and the social and refining amenities of Jast best civiliza- The ust confass blandering 18, 1883 Necessity of Having Feet Cruisers in thee Waterem Wreck of an American Steanier—(ood Chance for an Enterprising he Markets, ungo, which from Samana Bay. reported seeing inthe ona, a thres-masted steamer, bork it Tiere to Rave been | “20, waltiug probably Sr some coal vessel to meet her at this rendex Or it may be that she wat expecting to obtain coal from Samana, I lwye already advised you, large beds are now developet, if she should dare to commit avy depredutions in Mese waters it will be perfectly inex" usable, af the Navy Department at Washington la® buen repoatediy wotided of the importance of having a floet steamer tu the Mona pas ot our large is conatantly ps ° tency of y more coOf Ute inet ch to withew: withont betr biondors w omnis ‘Whe Spaoish gehoener Nuevo Ex minates past seven O'clock, We Wore vicKied With a Glight f-Habickt & Co. at port Nov carthynake. Tt estimenced with s alight orviltating som | City, went ou | ’ sve wt! tion from east to west, and went 4 south and ff north, ending with a jerk. ‘This it di on ti ve oat time ending with amlight trewbling motion ’ ‘ } ta tugboat Our oldest inhabitant canuot remember one of 6 long ‘ an undertadt doration, aithoagh we have had short ones that were | hanleo much more vidlent, We are anxiously waiting news | " t from front and rom vie interior, Where wo suspeut it was mach more | gory tor hail we fear it Los done serinuedamuge i writes thif he We are passing through an umumaly dull Christmases, owing to the low price of mahogany x cutters are curtailing their hiring their wena! quantity of hands as the demand for tn Ous tenus and, whut is ‘worse bau 80 linvited wages have fallen about Qty per cent | Under this stale of mahogany aiteire none be hands can get hire, whieh leaves the worst cl j | for then } | Loudon police ins th pote of thelr working impleme | thy themselves vut of the poor s bastile during (HAL seasoa | Of bles sednese and charity { rom the (Mablini Purmers’ Gay she (arming oh tiie oo chun thoy we “vt ww What elk ky miscrably dedeieot, thes wall tant | but @ very chort time, a ory are obidin-.| their pig are a Nor have | who rely sviel vi to beaet of when they balgnced during t year, for i has Beew 0 8 VOry 4 Prodtabte gee the grazior ; the stock did not farte v prewilant (0 & AerAgNs Galen And we (str that consi. | | Heraite fees. with ret | hat Grupo te geme evice trom {ie Loudon Times, Ta } * * © Mr, Aritiur O'Connor's own inie destitute condition of his tenant i« that \ | prior national focling the public would ¢ | crf ely him to pay bie Feut, and nolt on + without oeaietanee from his gone M, a Ue coumper BICONE A.M | the defendant as Prowident of the 4 pany, Cor something abo | as charged that Vanderbi!t hat » | <plainti t+ entitle population unempio yed, and as a matt it money means, and in « Without employment and witheut i to ateal, and several ht do, ow juve and the dollars ste o roken open afow n chest -ubOUt Lwe d with all Lie eihurte of ony d by #1 the pol.ce free of we heads, «4 to the rs tie pas nigh thovisand town, locether with all of our hteat clue bas et heen obtaiy line weather months, wind fro the worth, and the shermemevr trom Fixty to aeventy five degrees Gur y rich, white oar doct eharges inorder to m preporcio rived two vesselétrora Me week, both of them laden wiih colts drawing eleven feet of water, Wh fleet abouts 1 purposely omit thei wam they and othetw fike tiem will be att trade. ‘Anew branch of business bar been etarted by a New York firm in this colony—-vie: un pentine and piteh, (rom lumber £ We are enxh Wife markat exported a We ave anxions’ war js cnded, and that instond ; Means in killing cach other yo nine bigh road to prosperity atl national greacues me Hotwre Han Indge Ingrat, + THR AOCKESORY X81) COMPANY. | D.C Seerray ve. or Vande tetealiliie ouit tian Been before the Judge f aud f an’action brought by plelatit mony m thy paet at intervals, as receiver agatnat y Teen # of dotiars, lily abcomited for two miliic | forty thousand dollars @ montis pod as wabenty. by rival | companies. ‘The defondant s\n paid over, expept so much && he al! pelt atid the Julge Inge which @u (hat the, sets ¢ ged wily tne ia 8 decision save thet the | July, 1966, aod fhe connpaaty ‘a | columns, ¥ dows t nrem pot the | eutire reported that Mr. Wai pee 1) would be very a market ix pretty well sy an production, the extras ater Laving greatly sti produce. Parties eoming here wo tra: find it to their advantage to supy Spanish ee), 98 tl is exceedingly ditien’t for Fegutariy established in trad fh eotenmer ta tutl ewrgo cron n Lawyer, ”. su rPRIOR COW Now timation of forey ‘there, We our navy, stuponde by Edward a this harbor ow dvow whe iner hat lies unde con Hitherto | ndand it an come ’ af Tie port, #ho ie gow absent in the United © is ender w capituliste of Belvimore in the } praje vigating the Yaque river by cteam. Ubts will furnieh a better and cheaper methed of transporta tiow to markul for the predictions of the great plainy of x sent rough and ted ove road across in also be @ means of fon, whieh, doubtless. the jow to vvall hunesit of here « there if & general minpprehension ss to + the climate of — thix o, ywrimit fem to state a fact, Last suwtner we hu werons arrival from St nas, with more or less cases of yellow fever on board. T au informed by the A single cee resulted Fatally, ana tue city there was uot inis feet speaks for im pmen ts of weutia will mseives Wu hereans uot 10 realize from goods Mary Harris salle to day for New mer. Carpentior Chr yptal.—The \ aselior wt law aud the defendant is a re turned wealthy Californian, for whom the plafntit Tud transacted by « previous te his le g thie city for the gold regions. Mir, Farpeutior Curmtuenced w mull for bis bill of © ‘The deteudent met hin ii the publi cia, and there elaudered bim by the atteranca of such words ne weld, it true, mill beyond soviety. Two og listriet mys, Jurige and Mr. NicKeon, who kubw something’ of the procursore to this suit, appeared for Carpentier Verdict (or plaintift $500. Fire at Bettevilie, Caw th wine, CW. Jan. 29, 1943, The (aietligencer newenaper offies and ten buildiags a4 jomning were deatroyel by firs Yhis moraiog. om or oatly thnerrgel Lows 845,- City Intelligence, Very Stare Cuneran Comaussion—Maerag OF tm New Yous CiumigaL Commrms.—4 meeting 3 tho New ‘WorkeCommittes of the United States Clerical Commtasion was bold Weduesday afternoon in Clinton Mall, The object of the organization is provide religious instruction for the Army and Navy, and most of the eminent ministers of cho leading evangelical churches in this city are enrolled among its membors. following were among the clergymen present Wednesday;—Rey. Dr. De Witt, Roy Dr. Adama, Roy, Dr. Ha Rey. Dr Joho Cotton si Rev. Dr. Williams, Rey. Dr. Dyer and Rev. Dr, Holdich, Rev. Dr. Adams wag called to the chair, and Rev. Dr, De Witt operod the meeting with prayer. The ob,ects of the organization were explained by Mr. Wm. &. Dodge, who stated that thess whom ho represeated were desirous of having the New York clergy interest thom- nelves practionlly*in the advance of (he great work of tho Ch: istian Commission, Key. Mr. Reto, of Philadétphia, then delivered a very able aigress, on wh ha urrrated bis porsonsl experience amany tho soldiers in the battle eid. He spoke of the reat desire manifested by the broops to reestve religious jnstructivea, aod the smal! poniter of choplains now to bo found with'the men whom-s braving danger and death to Preserve the republic, after referring to the fact that auitable placesbad been provided for the repair of all tue macbiner mts of war, he closed with an olo- quent appeal for to provide suitable religious instrac ‘uristian ininistration for oar army. Rey. I. 8. Cook, of this city, spoke of the movement in- augurated by Che Comnrission to furnish tho Gospel to the navy, remarking that although twenty-five thougand men | were employed im that brauch of the national service, it had bat four chaplains, but efforts are now being made | tohave aervice performed on each veasel of the navz. | ‘The same good work could aiso be doue for the army, and ths speaker declared his belief that if greater publicity | should be given to etforta now being made to provide for the spiritaa! welfare of che suldiers, he felt assured that mon would come forward as voluuteers to perform the great and work, On motion of Wr, Eisner a comm! \ee was appointed to dratt resolutions respeeting the work of the Commission. Te comraittes, consisting of Rey. Drs, -Wiiliams, Hitchgock, Hutton, Smith and Hoidich, declared it to be the duty of Christians to proviac for the spiritual wants oF Cue army, ond calling ox. the members of the several chure! to aid the great enterprise as an act of duty to our soldiers ia the fetd. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the meeting then adjourned. Tax Croton Aqvanvet Derarrstgyt axp THE WaGes or nea Men. —The Conimon Council of New York voted in the end of 1362—we believe in Deceraver—an increase in the wages of the men employed by the Groton Aqueduct partment, at aad around the reservoirs. The !aborera were ordered to have fourteen shillings a aay instead of twelve, and tho pay of the caulkers was advanced to two dollars. | This very necessary measure has been os yet carried only into partial effect, to the great loss of some of the employes of the Commissioners. Onone section Of the aqueduct, the laborers and caulkers receive the advance, while ou (he other the watchmen of the works are still paid with twelve shillings a day, when it most Rave beea cortainiy intonded that they should fare as well ag the laborers, and get fourteen. ‘These ‘+ chevks’’ |. fu the pay of the “public servants act very tnjurious), and it i# worth inquiring how one tot of men on the waterworks get au advance voted gencraily, whemothers working aud watching with thom are deprived of it. Farar Accmesr To a Livery Srinne Puorrixror — William Karr, proprietor of a livery stable at No. 25 Fast Twelfth street, fell from fhe hay loft ou Saturday, and was so severely injured that he died on Monday in nee. Coroner Widey held an inquest upon the y jury rendered a verdict of ‘accidental death.’ Deceased was thirty-eight years of age, and was a native of Ireland. Founn Dgpwsan.—The body of an unknown man, about forty years of age, was found floating in the water at the foot of Kieveuth strect, ast river, on Monday, by one of she hands ou board a sloop. Coroner Naumann held an inquest. and ordered the body to be sent to the dead house for identification. Ovasine oF a New Ue Tows Horst. The building on Union square, known for several years past as the Spingier Institute, will bo Opened to-morrow as a hotel, Here- after it will boar the dosignation of the Spingler House, During the Inst six monthg extensive alterations have ‘Leen made in ils internal arrangements to fit it for the purposes for which it ts intended. Mr, E. E. Balcom, late proprietor of the St, Denis Hotel, and for eight years previously connected with the management of the St. Nicholas Hotets, hae leased the building, and carefully superintonded its fitting up. All the conveniences and accommodations for which our firat elass hotels are so | noted bavo in several respects been improved on iu tho fitting up and furnishing of the Spingler House; and, un- der the personal superintendence of Mr. Balcom and his efficient assistamis, @& will, doubtle: take bigh rank among the mauy dist class hotels for wirich this city is- Fins m Nisa Aveyve.—Between seven and eight o'clock yesterday morning a fire occurred ia the toy store of Alexander Wangh, at No, 209 Ninth avenue, The fare was cansed by paper kites being near the stove pipe. Loss about $100. Insured for%$2,000 in the Excel- and Columbia insdrance Companies. ANOTHER AQQuisirion 10 THE CENTRAL PaRK,—Mr. Robert H. Proyn, the American Minister to Japan, has written to the Mayor of New York, informing him that a splendid wr of Japanese golden pheasants had been shipped in Loder inet for this city, to be deposved with the other ‘govlogical specimens in the Contra) Park. ‘Lue Case oF Jon Comvuy.—In reference to a paragraph in yeaterday’s Hxrarv, Mr. Joe Coburn, the person re- ferren to therein, wishes to have the charge preferred against him as to the assault with a dumbbell corrected. He denies having assauited the female vamod with sich ‘an article, or at all, Some noisy skylarking in the honse where he was, he states, led to his arre: “ Jersey City News. Ovexine oF vite Jersey City ann Beroey Point Rart- Roav.—The formal opeuing of the Jersey City and Bergen Point Railvoad tock place yesterday at cleven o'clock in tho morning. Four cars,each drawn by four hoes, gayly decorated with flags, left the Jersey City ferry on an ex- cursion over the rund. Among the invited guests present on the occasion were the Common Council of Jersey City, the Town Council of Bergen and several mombers of the Legisiatare, The affair was under the management of Mr. J, M. Merseles, the Superintendent of the road. After a careful and thorongh inspection of the new deyets built at different points on the road, and testing the ase and capa. bilities of tho dommy engines used to draw the care, the excurs opists returned to Jersey City and partook of a sumptuons dinner at Taylor's Holel, where speeches were tae congratulating ‘the directors on the great success which had attended the trial trip over their new road | Stocks active. Peunsylvania 5's, road, 463¢: Morris Canil, 5 Penusylvania Railroad , 69, wt par. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS { | t Married. | Axpensoy—Ccrrt--in Brooklyn 26, by the Rev W. 1. Webbe Alexand’r, I. 8. Axper | to Mary huzauec, quugiter of George A. Gurtis, all ) of that ¢ 0 carts. | _ Bo: win Baltimore, on Thureday | 22, b; Mr, Calloway, Ouiver Bb. Bes | city, 16 Kare C , daughter of Joan C. Kueller, Eaq., oc the former place. No cares, bd Forsy—Tavion.—At Falmouth, Va., on , Jama. ary 23, by the Rey. Nicaoldy Cott, Lieutenan® Jown Car- | nou, Fora#, commanding Company D, Eighty Fighth New york Vo ipperary, Ircland, to Mike (tama Manvwa Tavion, wecond | daughter of Wm, Taylor, ia. Richmond “aquirer and Boston Pilot please copy. loug bt exchange on New Yout } } | Died. Axkvrs.—Of croup, AMRanaM, #0n of William H. and Julia Avents, aged & years and 2 months, Pare thee well, our Abey darling, fo this world we've lost our joy But in the next we ne'er shall sever There we'll meet our augel bay. The friends of the family are respectfully invitedsto at- tend the tuner dence of his paremts, No. wos Wi (Sunday) afternoon, at two 20, Carmanine, wife of this (Sunday) alternoon, at two ery. c urday, January 81, Mangaxer, widow o'clock, to Calen) BREANaN.—On = | of Jamer Brennan, aged 78 'veare The (ricnds and acquaintances of the family pnd there of her sons, Thomes aud Michael Brennan, also | mew ain Boiler Makers! Benevolent 1 tw attend the funeral, from her Nmoteenth street, thie (Sunday) altornoee, at k. Ter. On Saturday, Jannary 31, after a protract- 2, Jeoe Asa, dasighter of Charlee W, Carpenter , aged # years and 4 montis. : The funeral aviit bake plwe from the re father 4 Fest Thirtieth etreet, Ufis noo, at ovclock. *Friende are invited t» attend with- out further invitation. etn on Saturday, January $1, Jons Doriy, aged 67 years. 5 toontha and 14 deye. The relatives and friend late resi jer W. Baldwin, ar Sou Je, aiid #Om-in law, apestae See sewers, on lceoee ' rom his iaie a r further jny tation Fagasienttil sh at Morrievitle, Virginia, sae Panas, son of Bridget Pagan, No. 10 Pit J aicraig, Faas, son of Beidet Fuge x The friends and aequaiptances | of his brothers mord and Reraard and Jolin Campbell, #re Variond the funeral, from No. 19 Pist greet. on Mond atierndn, at two o'clock, without furihier notier ¥ ut..-1u Brooklyn, en Th ening, davuary 20, ine family, , 1 is oH & niduy ) afternoon, at three o'cloc "eck, where corr oy thom to the clurcts, ;. | Hart, No, 182 Orchard street, 1% on Monday, January | January | #, of this | nteers, aud a Dative of Mgocarky Castle, coonty | aleo oft bie von, | ru JL Vieen, in the 64th 9 dar of bie age, Joe relatives and fiends OF the family arc reeperitally ad to attend the funeral. at Ue Reto ate nor of Third ayonwe and Tt at street, | e without further | invited to attend the funeral, On Ynesdy morn ‘The relatives will meee at Me Inte residence | habs past ten ox wil | sitth the 28d year of his age. vat respectfully invited tate enidencey No. — ‘The friends of the fumily are m¢ to attend the funeral, his , and froim'thence to {"tatbush Comolory, afternoon, at halt-past ono o'civek. Re ae ey oe jo 4 H eth D, rd aod § months. ca Fs an — ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully” tuvited Lo attend the funeral, from the residence of Lie parouts, No. 706 Washington street, ou Monday mornings at eleven o'clock. Groves.—Suddenly, on Saturday, Jauwary 3 Wirtiam Grovies, 4 native of York, Fugiand, aged | His friends, also those of Charics au Mary A. Stebbins, | ara invited to attend te Caner !, from No. 118 West ‘Twenty-sooond street, this (Sunday) afleraoon, at two o'clock. ¢ Gums —On Thursday, January 29, of consumption, Cor | ae CGirvs, a uative of Gort, county Galway, irclund, ago@ eure. | ‘the relatives and friends of the family, and thiso of bia brothers, Brian.and George Gibbs, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-paat ome iL, Doctor G3 yearw. em from bis late residence, No. 40 Spring street. Galway papers please Gannsvox. yOu Wednenday, January 23, of conguap- tion, Zacu+miAH GARNEYCK, aged 3# years. i ‘The rolutives and friends are respectfully invited to ak- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 120 Ist “wenty ninth sirést, this (Sunday) afte:nova, at half-paae twelve o'clock Hiatsy.—Ou Saturday, January 31, Jas Facer, © native of Dramore, county Tyrone, Ireland, 2 resuiont of this oity for (ho last thirty-two years, 56 yours of age. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to at- {oud the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at dag o'clook, irom his late residence, No. 182 Madison'street, =. Hoereg.—Ov Saturday, January 31, Cunoatana, wife of | Churles D, Horter, and daughtor of the late Captain Joba Ryerelt, aged 29 years and i4-days. ‘Lhe fciends and relatives of the fa:mily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, fromthe residence of bar wanes, 214 Sixth street, om Monday morning, at wa o'lock. Hyww.—On Friday, Jauuary 30, at ene o'clock to the morning, the wife of Peter tien, aftera long illness, @ the 45th year of her ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, as well as Odd Fellow Lodge No. 1¢,and the New York Association, are invited to attend the {uneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, as one o’elock, from her Into residence, No. 3 Bayard streak, tw New York Bay Cemetery, without further notice. Horie.—On Wednesday, January 28; of conaumption, Exuvaverd Howls, daughterof the lave Jobn Hubis. Her friends are respect(ully myited to attend the fume~ ral, from St. Stephen’s* church, corner of Broome and Cryst ie streets, this (Sunday) alternoon, at balt-past two o'clock. Hawrnonw.—-On Wednesday, January 28, after a short but ieresp ilinesa, WinuaM Hawiiokn, iv the ddth your Of Lis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectéutly inv ted to attend che funeral, from hie late residenge, No. 64 Wost Tenth streot, this (Sunday) afteraoon, a one g’clock. Yiindetpnin please ee 4 Jorpon—On Friday, yanuary 30, Jou Ronurt, beloved’ sou of Charies aud Ann Jordon, aged 4 mouths and 16 je remains will be taker to Calvary Cemetery tate (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resktouge of bi, parents, No, Bs East Broadway. ‘qwty Telegraph please copy. Be pharm Raber January 28, after ashort fi ness, Joun Kuxst, aged 64 years, 2 months and 11 days. ‘The relatwes and friends of the family are respecttully tuylted to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, a8 haif-past one o'clock, frum. is late resideuve, No. 5 Allem street. 1 acove.—On Thursday, January 29, of a short amd painful ilimess, Miss Euma &. G. Lacour, daughter of aoe P. and Elizabeth Lacour, aged 20 years, 1 month and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family; also reembers of Aue New York Fire Department; active aud honorery members of Manhattan Engine Company No. 8; trustees and school officers of the Thirteenth ward; officers ana members of Company D, Twenty regiment, N. G.; the teachers of Grammar school No. 4, also of Primary schoo! No. 20, of which she was a teacher, are invited to 5 attend the funeral, which wil! take this atternoon, a€ one o'clock, from the Allen street Kyi church, Her remains will be interred im the, New York bay Comet 5 TmuxNname—At Bethichems, Pa.. on Friday, J 30, Miss Exxesniye Lruugspaut, in the 59th year of age. The remains will be interred in the cemetery at Beth.» lehem, on Monday afternoon, at one o’ciock. Mkrxswon.--On Saturday morning, January 31, Maar B. Mersaon, wife of Edward Mershon and daughter of Wm. and Ann Boyd, of Mamaroenck. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 66 Eleventh street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’olock. Mettoy.—On Friday, January 30, Jamns Muttoy, in the 45th yeu of his age. - ‘The friends of the family, also those of his brother, Jobn Mulloy, andof his brother-in-law, Patrick Bioan, are reapeclfully invited to-attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No, 468 West Thirty-fifth street, corner of ‘Tenth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at May his soul reet in Moxra.—In ong o'cloek, ‘n, on Sati Jani at Buance, Tofiut Goughor of Charles A.'and ean ee wis. aged 17 montha and 26 . ‘Tho frivads and relatives of the fomily are requested to, attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, 346 Bridge street, this Kata reg two o'clock. McAciiers.—On Friday, January 0, D. ® native of New Market, county Cork, Ireland, aged eure, te Cork papers please copy. Norr.—On Saturday, January 31, of camp diarrhosa, years i Fu Nert, drummer of the Vortieth (slozart) jenn. gon of the late Joseph and Mary Jane Nutt, aged U and § monthe. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one 0’: from the regidence of his grandiather, Dr. Eli Leavitt, i Division street. arts. At Newtown, L. I., on Friday, January 30, after eo lingering illness, Mre. Apaianna, wife of Richard is, aged 68 years, 5 months and 13 da; ‘The friends aed acquaintances are ree eitinlly invited to attend the rest , Newtown, it one o'clock, without further O'Nei.—Jertay the beloved sister of John Fintoa, thy and Peter Mekvoy, in the 52d year of her age. The remains will be removed from her tate residence, 380 Grand street, on Monday morning, at half-nast nine o'iock, to St. Mary's, where a a em mass will be offered ior the repose of ber soul, and from thenos for interment to Calvary Cemetery. The friends of the family are respectially invited to attend. /- Peroy —On Thursday, January 29, of dropsy, Aurame | Hexny, youngest. gon of James R. and Matiida A. Purdy, | aged 2 | “the bers of Putnam Chapter, No. 8, 0. U. A., are rea] invited to attend the Mineral,’ tuis (Sunday) at half-past o'el father, 264 Riv Parns.—n F trrw Parks, aged ‘The relatives and friends of the tm attend the funeral,t nis (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock from his late residence, 151 Kast Forty-tirat atreet. Prbares.—At the residence of her son-in law, Henry H. Carmanixne Axx Pres he late Alexander VeeBies, in the 63d year of on Monday atternoon, notice Wy years, 6 months and 24 days relatives and friends of the fumily; also the mem. truly ternoom, .efrom the residence of his grand- on street ay January 20, of consumption, Mat- years. welow of age. wotice of the funeral in to dun | Qvine, widow of Wiliam Qrin county Longford, treland, aged 09 years, dhe funeral will take piace from her late residence, 193 | Fast Seventeenth street, this (Suuday) afternoon, at haif- * } past one o'clock. Romrton.—On Setorday morning. Jaunary 31, of water on the brain, Tdomas H, Renrntoy, youngest son of and Lauretia B. Robertson, aged J year, T i 26 days. tives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the furerai, from tue residence of him parents, SL Grand street, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) Aftesnoon, ab half-past (wo o'clock. Resmy —On Thureday, January 20, after a short bat severe illness, Ricnann Reavy, aged 61 years and 7 montha, The friends and acquaiowances of the family are rospect- juvithd to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afters at one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 462 iy atreot, r—eln Morrigania, on Friday evening, January 80, Jowy [. RoGers, aged Sbeyear ad le friends aud relatives, and those of bis brother, Henvy | cn ited to attend the funeral, Crom the rosidewce of Mr Arthur Hauptman, Fordham at enue, newr Seventh street, Morrisania, the (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock. - 3 Srisvax.—On Feiday,Jonuary 30, Parmen Sutivamy aged 10 months and"12 days, The friends of the family and those of his nocies, hentia and Carthage Lyons, are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his paronts, 44 Mutberry street, this ay) afternoon, at eee Se a? <xow.—On Saturday, Japuary, 1, Anpatax Barcm, son of Janes aad Jane Shannon, aged 13 mouths ‘ ful i" Taw of the family are respectfully a from the resilience of his nite, 10 Concord street, Brovklyn on Monday after- noen, at two o'cines. ‘Torunte, Ce W., papers pleare copy Vaybyee.—On Friday, January 3), of congestion of the tA, Varmmeak, only son of Isaac and Lydia A. Vam Dyke, aged 2 yours and 13 days. The relatives and irends of (ue family are respectfully invited (© attend the'funeral, thie (Sunday) afternoon, ab velock, from the residence of his parent#, No. 38 Henry stro t, Hie remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemevery (or intorme Wrisi.—On Wednesday, Jannary 98, at the résidence of Dy, Henry Fishar, Frommer 36 0. Weve, youn, dichier of Captain Charies ana Kiugbeth @ Welsh, o Man Franciseo, aged 3 months Baltimore wars nd) and San Fravcteeh (Callforntay wpere please onpy Prt ath Mee rtammond Aciny Flospital, at Heanfors, ay . ary 1%, Laeutenmnt Joseen K, ‘itachi Ane Colted States revonity outier cet 26 yeare. on rr ny, January 20, after a tungand prim om ‘consumption, Hany 8. Winvk, io the sot our Of tile 'e ” 7 ton resins awa friend® of the family, and those of Jit sencinelaw, Waleon J. Oughton, are reapoottnily invited « te ationd ihe fanaral, tia (Sanday) etieenoan at oro ek, from We inte teaidence, 120 West twkuty ninth strect, warner of Seventt avenue, Philadeiphia, Boston and Connecticut, papers please ORF cuieemntne Thirty January 29, after a hort tile “Marta, Belovet wito of Rambnd Waring, leq. “ne relatives aul friends of (he family ate reanectfulig at wk, from her late residence in Bug reet, between avenues A and Fy Vor remat be taken t