The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1863, Page 8

8 GENERAL MCLELLAN’ MOVEMENTS. Prese: tiom of a Sword in Boston. 1m (from the Boston Post, Feb. &)) AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Any Filibustering— A Dey Without mdments Street General MeC-ellan were of Police Act—Relicf | The movements of y to the Metropolitan mueb interest, and iacladed @ trip to Salem, # visit to the sd Court of apeeniontaien a Fompie Club ia this city, the ‘a. sword, and the iw Yor ab residence ward erett. Prepared #8 . oF | a saeee a een mamas tor olen Retlsouds, Se. Auman, Feb. 6,1863. | eleven o'clock, acoom, panied by Captains wo have had one day’s: Clejlan of bis staff, and eoealest known citizens. The may seem, as strange as it car in which the ‘ty rode was decorated with the fihbustering. There must be some mistake | pa;jonal embiem, the arrival of the train at Lynn a guhogh say large crowd was assembled, and the cheers were hearty ‘scuew loose somewhere, or ele we should never have and jet aud barmony that existed throughout the | Fi, ‘The demoustration was quite creditable. ‘The train reached Salem shortly after twalve o'clock. He was welcomed by the multitude at the depot, who rent the air with cheers and other popular demonstrations. In accordance with arrangements a salute of thirteen guns was red, At the depot he was met by the Mayor of Salem, George Peabody, Baq., and other citizens, With as little delay as possible the General and friends were conveyed in carriages to the Fssex House, where a public ton. given. The citizens generally avail- themselves of tho opportunity to shake him and to exc s words. is pleasamt to record that lem—justly noted for their beauty, grace, accom- plishments and sympathy—attended in goodly numbers, and conferred no little eclat on the occasion. Among those the hotel was Colonel Goodrich, of General Burnside’s staff, and several soldiers who were in the pevingular campaign. The General gave them a most cordial and characteristic welcome. At two o'clock the compasy Pp to the princely residence of Mr. Peabody, where mptuous entertainment was partaken of. Here, tao, i were in waiting t greet the gallant me Bic che qu session of the Assembly this morning. Such 4 state ,watrs i* contrary to the natural tendencies of that aod hiconsistent with its record thus far this winter. 4 u ‘vey 8vend a day filibustering no person 18 surprised; bu: everybody 1s disappointed if a day is passed in quiot. hers is @ universal inquiry, What is the matter ? see Tie day was spent in the Assembly this morning b fiv.ng notice for the introduction of bills, presentation baie, and the introduction and consideration of resoiutions | eq erous BUbjeCis. — the Detloes ‘of bils was the Spring Street Rail- foad. Also a bill to amend the Metropolitan Police act, adding ove man to the commission, reducing their sala- ies, cutting off some of the inspectors, and giving Brook. m a Superintendent of its own, the commission to be vided equally between the prominent political parties, fhe notice of this Dill was given by Judge Dean. ite friends claim that the republicans will all for it as a moans of ‘escape from the dilemma that the wfiicial acts of Kennedy bas placed them in. ‘The Judictary Committee of the Senate reported favor- | 9 aistingwe company ably the resolution to amend the Sale ore eae soldior. The ladies, including the alllanced bride of Cap- Eris cae trae, hur eure abo | sana anaasts noe pga a a of & 01 ” ve, f , and wo! ir enamine and decide: all questions of appeal that the Court wean fm manner, Glimor's Sand was. also preset, ef Appeals shall refer to them tor adjudication. The ob- | and during the afternoon refreshed the guosts with most fect of this is to relieve the Court of Appeals, and enable | delicious music. ‘The banquet, as just stated, was a most them to dispose of the numerous cases before them. | magnificent affuir. Nothing was wanted that the most They bh rer ved - wee ‘noe oe fastidious palate cond desire, The eer rdolrs wamerous, leudar, es choice and rare, the racetul al ihey aro able 10 diaposo of them. ‘The ouly way that any | feacrous ; while the company were, in. the, ‘ory: best of mode of relist an Retocmehes: see _ — apirita. os Golighital anak was, the time for ea enjoyment about way cons » | was limited ; and at hal three o’clock the compan: Gomething should be done, not only to relieve the | arose and me apy he General wad, trieaae Judges of the Cont of Appeals, te bere to ee were conveyed to the depot and left amid the cheers of the pealing from the decisions of the lower courts to ob- ic. This visit to the ancient and quiet city of Salem tala a dual settlement without being compelled to wait ties soon bo forgotten. The train reached Boston soon from vight to ten years, as they are now obliged to, owing | after four o'clock, when the General was driven to his to the immense accummulation of business. apartments at the Tremont House. The bill introduced to give pozice reguiations tor the | “PAt hait-past four he visited the Temple Club room, West railroads in New York empowers the Metropolitan | street, by invitation, This was “strictly a private’? oc- ice Commissiners to inspect all the passenger cars | gasion, but we are permitted to state that most of the = ‘ed by horses or other animals which now are or | members, with a few invited friends, were present. Tho Tee ENS eee! or un upon any railroad within | weigome to the Geueral was excoudiigly cordial, aud the aly Oe Neeee _ y pel easure of it was apparently very mutual. The pro- may be comfortably seated in each car Dy 21IOW 10g CO eee et en aaa ta, Which wana dolierto dnd deet in breadth of the goat of such cars to each; ulso pro- | Fenerous, Some two hours were spent at the rooms, and viding that no such passenger car shall carry at ove timo | fy a manner hat must have gratified all, The club in- aay greater number of passengers than may be designated | clades some of our most substantial citizons, and this Dy the Police Commissioners; the Commissioners to fur. bt Gen. MoClellan may be regarded as not without lsh « certificate fur cach car run on such roads, to bo | tyipute te Ge wiper posted up in the car in a conspicuous place; and’ when | "Not the least Interesting event of the day—and we aro there is that number of passengers in the car asigual | not gure that it was not the most s0-—Wwas the presenta- aball be carried with the word “fuli” printed | tion, at seven o'clock, at the Tremont House, of @ sword, on it in leiters at least three inches in length. | pelt’ and sash to Gen, McClellan. This ceremony took It empowers the Police Commissioners to investigate whether sufficient cars are run to accommodate the pub- tic wanta, If not, they are empowered to direct and « oder any person, persons or company to employ such a Bamber of additioual cars as the public interest may de- mand; also to dictate the time and hours of running such ears as in their judgment may best advance the public eonvenience, and then provide for a mode of punishment by fines for a failure of the railroad companies to comply wkh the provisions of the law, } place in the ladies’ parlor, and in the presence of some fifty citizens. The testimonial was the offering of citizens from dollar subscriptions; and as its cost was about $900, the number of donors, it is*easy to see, was very great, and the honor of the gift all the more emphatic. Jt was presented through the hands of a committee of liberal Minded and appreciative citizens. Bon. Geo. Lunt was delegated to transmit the testimonial. In doing so he suid the occasion was not intended to be formal, and that therefore hé oone peccen ihe one te oe a letter een had been pre . e following is the letter as — 7 Boston, Feb. 5, 1863. Mayor GENERAL Gro. B. McCLELLAN:— Dear Sim—The undersigned, in behalf of many bun- dred of the people of Boston, beg leave respectfully to ask your acceptance of the sword which we now proffer in testimony of their sense of your emiuent military ser- vices, and of those qualities which best become a soldier, a citizen and a man, With the highest esteem and respect your friends and obedient servants EBEN D. JORDAN, JOHN R. BLAKE, JOHN W. FROST, ALBERT FEARING, ISAAC F. REDFIELD, GEO. 8. HILLARD, GEORGE LUNT, And nineteon others. In accopting the splendid gift Genera! McClellan, with much feeling, spoke as follows:— GRNKRAL M’CLELLAN’S REPLY. J aceopt this, Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, with some- thing beyond the ordinary feelings of pride and pleasure natural in such a case; it adds one more to the many obli- gations to which I bave become indebted to you since I came among you, and it ia an additional of that re- gard acd friendsbip which I believe is entertained to- ward me here. Accept my sincere thanks, and believe it shall never be ped except in the cause of justice and of right. Tene: The General's later bat pointed and patriotic speech excited genuine applause. dane Mr. Fiske, of the firm of Jordan, Marelt & Co., then presented him with a casket of shell inlaid with mother- of-pearl, and finished with gold, containing a list of abe subscribers to the sword, and algo the names of the firma who closed their stores on the day of the public reception of General McClellan. Upon the top of the casket, in- Qcribed in pearl, were the words: ‘To Major General McClellan, from his Boston friends, Februar: ‘the sword is probably the finest that has ever before been made in the country. The handle represen’ of laurel leaves, girt round with three rowsof fine pearls. ‘The guard is in the shape of @ shell, richly ehased and Azaany, Feb. 6—11 P. M. No communication bas yet passed on any subject be- tween Governor Seymour and tho administration at ‘Washington. Whether this is from design on tho part of the authoritics at Washington, or because no question has ‘risen rendoring it necessary to communicate with Go- ‘vernor Seymour, I am unable to say. There have been an enormous number of commissions fasued to supply vacancies in the regiments from this tate in the last two months. In themonth of December ine bundrsd commissions were issued; in January four husdred and fifty. Thus far in this month nearly three andred have been forwarded, ‘This exhibits a wonderful @bange in oilicere. ‘Ihere are several causes for this, First, the incompetency aud removal of some of the eficers in the last regiments rent off; secon acancies caused by casualties in battle; third, resignation of ‘efiicers for some cause OF other. There are probably more from resignations than any other, The great bulk of this lass are in the Army of the Potomac. ‘The State Prison Juspectors have been in session bere @ver the appointments. An eifort was made to follow the example of tho Canal Board, but a difficulty arose over tho Sppointments for the Auburn prison. Mr. Clark, who was elected last fall, insisted upon the remoyal of the most eompetout men ‘at the Auburn prison and the appointment @f @ person in Syracuse whom Mr. Tappan did rot con- pier qualified for the place, and theretore yoted with the Fepublican inspector, Mr. Bates. ‘This contest upsets the Plan for a general cutting off of heads, and only a few Officials were removed. Nearly all remain as last year. Most of the committees of the House have organized this afternoon, and have commenced the examination of the bills before them, We have now some signs of -vork, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Arnany, Feb. 6, 1863. i Mr. Fovaxn reported favorably the bili to roguiate tho | fae yeh buat seal eater etarta which Of Day ang stray in New York and Brooklyn, “8 7" | gurmcestsy S: rem Aiamond Of Orst water, weighing ee IN rae Ne Fee See geome, | Eira aay aad Soca ealte she tesbbacd"p “rord ssive and bas three richly chased trce The upper O1 paprsnonte two recording angels, with the adrui! of Tamer The centre has cherubs, with w, eon of flowers, Aniericat shield, munitéons of war, & , &o. lower tip repre- sents the Goddess of Liberty. ll these mountings are in high relief, richly chased, and are very artistic. The blade is very fino und is etched with gold. It is of 30 nice a temper that it can be sp from point to hilt. Accompanying the sword is an elegant Major Generai’s sash and a rich embroidered belt. It was mado by Messrs. Palmers & Bacholders, 162 Washing ton street, from a de- sign submitted by them to the committee, and does them To amend the Banking law relative to the number of | great credit, The General has consented to have it ex- @rectors necessary to form a quorum. hibited for a few days, and it may now be seon at their ‘Bo enforce tho Habilities of [rag of banking cor- | store. The sword bears the following iuscription:— Porations in relation to the collection of judgments, POCA TONLE EDEEOEEDALDED IEE DEDOODIC OED The bil relative to the liabilities of stockholders io 3 TO MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, ‘Daaking corporations was taken up. 3 YROM MANY CITIZENS OF BOSTON, By Mr. Low—To enable qualified ypbers of thé Stte in the service of tho United Stales t> vote in certain ‘@lectiins, a > Mr. Lrrre—To regulate Imprisonment in the State ef United States convicts. roy MY. re increase the powers of notarics Ne ea | at kd ‘On motion of Mr. Fore, the resolutions in favor of Pre- ident Emcoin’s emancipation proclamation were made ‘special order for Thursday evening. The following bills were ordered to a third roading:— The bill provides, in case of the failure Of the bank, the February 5, 1863, Stockholders shall be liable, in axsessmonts, up to the full Pro gcge sape, pro patria semper. ‘amount of the stock, if necessary to meet the liabilities. APO LOLOL ODOO DOLE LD DO DOLE ALLELE DORE hone, rik yripon gore pn wa ithe inser vdeo od The sword was placed in a handsome black walnut posed it then and should continue opponition. satin vet. eo ice Bo moved that the clause which rendered the operation | °ale; ined with blue satin and vetve Al the conclusion of the presentation ceremonies the @f the act mort onerous upon the stockholders residing in | gift was inspected with great satisfaction by all present, @ar own Btate be stricken out. Mra, McClellan was accompanied to the apartment by the ‘Motion carried. General, and manifested unutterable ht. ‘The dia- Progress was then reported on the bill. mond at the hilt of the sword in an especial manner cap- Mr. Faxean reported a bill appointing a receiver gene | tivated her eye, and she playfully remarked that she a on of predbinenth paactelasaria should be uneasy until she got it from its setting for her laced mend " which tho General gave at thie euvi- Whe constitution, giving power to the Governor and Senate | CWP use. | The look Lp emark might have boen translated, “My dear, I te appoint five Commissioners of Appoals, with the same | funcy you picking off that magnificent dismona. “When Gompensation as judges of said court, to hear and deter- | ‘yon doit please let. me know.” maine, with the same force and effect as the Court, all ap- ter congratulat jeneral Penis pending im the court which may bo transferred to he yhinen toad lepete ct 7 Se tla good fortune, gradually retired. The occasjon, us before by said court. Laid over. intimated Jwas one of marked interest Jand constiti Adjourned till seven o'clock on Monday evening. of the pee al ents, thus far, of his ‘sojourn in our city. We trust it will be associated, to the disti recipi- Assembly. ent, with pleasant grote Peeing wat Fh An it ALDANT, i @ genuine tribute of homage to the 3 oats 6, 1088. a wine o’clock the General and lady attended @ given by Edward Everett at his residence ‘The following bills were noticed for introduction:— SURROGATE’S OFFICE. Before Gideon J. Tucker, Surrogate. ‘The following is » copy of the lamented and gallant Gen. Kearay’s-will. It has been admitted to probate without contest: — ime prey Pome ton of a. | quavaliscel the of the United States Army, of the kmpire of France, of New York, but at Reena etpecaiag te Paris, de make, publish and declare this as my last will and testament, herein and bereby revoking ali other wills made. | and codictls by me heretofore Siret. I give, devise and bequeath to my wife, Agnes Maxwell Kearny, jum of $3,000 per Ft payable quarterly and always in advance, the same to be aud be taken by her in lieu of dower on any estate or settlement heretofore made as to said dower, Whereas, I purchased some forty odd acres, part of my Present estatoof Bellegrove, near Newark, New Jersey, and had the deed drawn so as to create a trust for the benetlt of my son, Jobn Watts, subject, however, to my right to dispose of the same di my life; now, there‘ore, I dhect my executors, in caso I dic of said estate, and the above mentioned trust thereby enures to my said sca, ton ‘and in such case | ae ane enjoin my executors to apportion and set off absolutely and in fee simple to my son Archibald Kearny a part or portion of my estate equal in value to the above described Property; aud all my directions herein subsequently con- tained cohoeraing Emy eatale aro made subject 10 tho Bre visions mM, although ‘ther reference made thereto, J oe Htem.—1 give and bequeath to my child Susan Kearny, by the aforesaid Kearny, the sum in Summer street. A large, fashionable and cultivated company graced the occasion. Though yee than predecessors, it was none the jess elegant. ‘The fascinations of music, the brilliancy of conversation, the presence of lively and cultivated ladies, with much else that need not be hinted, combined to give an elat such as js rorely witnessed even in standard Boston. To-day General McClellan wiil visit several of the public By Mr. Deax—To amend the Metropolitan Police law. schools. He will also make several retura calls with his By Mr. Lxvwrmm—To provide for the payment of the lady,and in the evening will attond a soiree at a pri- New York city bonds issued for the of the families | vate residence. Of volunteers, and to authorize the continuance of such Last evening a del ‘ion of some sixty citizens of Au- of the Legislature, wrhy Mr. Duarv—To create anew ward in. Broskiyn by gosta, Hoenig Several members of Te Laginitare : ve ea iT _ @ividing the Eleventh ward yn by | reached Boston for the p viting Gener: Clellan to visit that city. A commitiee of five—Dr. By Mr. Taiuan—To create a board of commissioners to | Robert Cony, of Augusta, as chairman—will wait upon fix and determine the jurisdiction of New York and West. | him this morning to deliver the invitation in person. It heater, respectively, over the Harlem river. is ail probable that it will be accepted. By Mr. SkymovR—To incorporate the New York and General McClelian leaves Boston for Hartford to-mor- Brooklyn Passenger and Baggage Company. row morning, where he spends Sunday, and on Moni By Mr. HuGums—To amend the charter of Brooklyn. he goes to New York. ra nf sie, BILLA INTRODUCED. The following is General MeClellan’s roply to the invi- By Mr. Darcy—To incorporate the Female Academy of | tation to visit Portland«— Boston, Feb. 4, 1863. ‘Visitation, Brooklyn. By Mr. Tautman— triais the closing « Dear Sim—I have tho pleasure to acknow' By Mr. Leowimm—fo increase the powers of notaries | ceipt of the lotter of Mr. Emery, accompanying the reso-- Public in New York and Kings county jutions, adopted ata convention of the citizens of Port. By Mr. Fraien—fo prohibit banks of the State from | land, inviting me to visit their city. Tregret that | am Belliog or disposing of auy specie above par during tho | gull ‘obliged to repeat the reply no reluctantly given to they Suspend specie payments, making void ail | the deputation of gentlemen who did me the honor to call Sigs (or the ral oF purchase of ‘specie, and prott- | upon me on Mouday—that it is not in my power at pre- ‘biti acs on si ocie under a forfelt of the bank charter. | peut to accept the very flattering invitattou conveyed by 7 fh pone) facilitave the closing up of insolvent | them, Please convey to Mr. Emery and the gentlemen ond iaaolved mutual insurance companies he represents my warm and sincere appreciation of the Dil imposes a tax of one nit, the Chenango Canal. This | honor they havo conferred upon me, aud my heartfelt —- & tax of er fifth of a mill for two years. gratitude for their approval of my course as a public off)- By : r. anaes eb Justices of the peace | cer, If in the future | am again called upon Ww exercise to hold inquests in the absence of coron ‘active command, it wili be with the same devotien to the By Mr. Firi.ns—To incorporate the cause of the constitution and the Union that has actuated Rivers Canal Compan, me in the past, and | trust | may be permitted to say that Adourned till Mons 1 shall (ee! ali the stronger that I have gainod the appro- val of 80 many of the citizens ef lortland. Again expressing my war-iest thanks, 1 am, very ro- spectfully and truly yeurs, GEO. B. MeCLELLAN, Major General U. 8. 'A, By Mr. Frex“an—To incorporate the Spring Street Rail- Road, New York. By Mr. Roaers—To provide for the appointment ef city pant ol Chief and Assistant Engineers of the it. By Mr. Waxv—To construct the North Side Railroad from Newtown to Huntington. e the re udsoo and Harlem evening. To remedy the delays hrough route betw New York and Washington to which traveliors hive been 0 long subject, the Philadelphia and Baiti Company gre now completing the Junetion Kailroad ay far as the Reading Railroad intersection, whence the trains can run the Reading to the Trenton road and thence to New ‘TuR SUPTERSION OF A Newsrarer tv PENNBYLYANIA—AN AC- TON vo DAMAGES —In August, 1861, the Jyfersomian , a weekly pewspaper, published jemtcheater ‘ork. To shorten this detour around Philadelphia, the | seized by Taken Hees ames ood Ka sevie- Philadelphia and Trenton Company are about to the | aute, under an order from Ui ttorne ut of, oom) pieting the Junction Railroad, as shown on | Coffey ‘The paper wereaporensd aaa roy ty cheat, the map. When these Improvements and the bridge over | and it so remained suppressed and closed « fhe Scequehanna, now constructing, are completed, the | tober following, whon, in conssquanes ot the ‘Dateien Baio cars will run from Jersey City to Washington with- | Attorney decliniog to proceed further with the informa Out avy delay except at Baltimore, where they will be, aa | tion which he had filed, chai ig Wm. H. Hodgson, the @t present, hauled through the city by horses. A june- roprietor ad al v of the paper, with aiding and abettin, ro ilion, the publication of the Pane wan reramel Bak. sequently Mr. Hoigaon {netituted a euit ng: Mr. Mill. ward, the marshal, and Wm. Schuyler and John Jonking, soe Ca\irond around Baltimore, to avoid the last Impedi ent, is already contemplated. Bat to make sure of the Bonnection at Philadelphia at all times, the Broad street his deputies, to recover damages for losses sustained by Bow’ from the Baltimore depot i to be extended to the ow 5 reason of such seizare. The case before fa doubtful if the brotherly lowers will allow steam to Judge Lowrie, of Phitedelphia, on Thureday, “The teati- ‘De used upon it. What the companies now ask of the | mon Mn yon behalf of the plaintits was oo goveroment is oo Certain existing street railways | aeizure and the incidents connected w th ge ys Hitary and post routes, so that they can draw t tiff, who was represented by Wm. B. Reed and Geo. W. traina between the termini of the eam roads ‘pewer, to avoid the delay and annoyance of ebany ‘Tile convenience eould be qpeeved withia a few ~ ¥ “ Biddle, also gave tn evidence the record of the ings in tbe United ‘Staten “Circuit Cot The . ier v far Maxwell $10,000, to be paid to her on her reaching the age of six- teon years. If, however, she ‘dies before that ago, this legacy to become part of my residuary estate. Jtem.—Whereas, s the provisions of a certain writing or deed I have provided for and settled on my first wife, Diana Bullitt, the income of $80,000, and, further, the principal sum of $10,000 to each of my children by said Diana, and a half of said sum settled on said Diana to go to my said gon John Watts on her death; now, there fore, i give and bequeath upon the decease of the said os ae amount to my son Archibald Kearny eirs and assiguees, my wish being to oq! shares of my two pn apie oe dtem.—All the reat and residue of my present or any hereafter acquired estate, I give, devise and bequeath, subject, however, to the foregoing provisions, to my two sons, John Watts Kearny and Archibald Kearny, to be equally divided between them, share and share alike; and I direct my executors, as soon ag conveniently may be after my dovoase, to have the same allotted and set off in separate jortions, and to hold the same severally in trust until the coming of age of each of my said sons, and as each son comes of age to execute and deliver to him a sufficient fee simple deed therefor, But, in the event that either of said sons dies without lawful issue, before the period above mentioned, then J give, devise and bequeath all my said residuary estate to the surviving son. Bub if both of my sons die without lawful issue, and before the period above mentioned, then I give, devise aud bequeath all and singular my said residuary estate, in fee simple, to my eldest male grandson, then’ living; but on condition that he tukes the name of Kearey in lieu of his patronymic. Hiem.—I1 direct my executors to allow and pay to the guardians of each of my said sons $600 a year, payable semi-annually, until each of them comes of age, for matn- tenance and education, said sum of $600 to be deducted from the income of the part of my estate allotted to such son; the balance of said income to be invested according to law by my executors, these investments to form part of said son’s es which is to be handed over to him on his coming of age, ag above directed. Jien.—\ give my executors all such power to sell, lease or mortgage any part of my said estate, and generally to do ali such acts and things as may be necessary for the good management of my estate and the fulfilment of my intentions in the premises. Jtem.—I give and bequeath to my two sons, John Watts and Arcnibald,to be amicably divided among them, all my silver plate, books, paintings and statues in marble, on condition that the same be not parted with until their reaching the age of twenty-five years, and with my wish a they be handed down to their own children or sister’s children. Item.—And I do hereby nominate and ppoint my cou- sin, Edward Kearny, Fsq., of New York, ‘the executor and trustee of this my lost will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this —— day of January, 1861, in the city of Paris aforesaid. P, KEARNY. copter, I, Philip Kearny, above named, do hereby make pub- ic and declare this codicil to my above contained last will, ‘My son Archibald Kearny having departed this life and abother daughter being Dorn to me, 1 do hereby make the following aiterations and additions tomy will:— First.—it_is my will that my wife Agnes Maxwell shall have the right to occupy and possess my estaie called Bellogrove, in New Jersey, as well as all my furni- ture, household goods, sliver, books, paintings, statuary, and other works in the fine arts, during her natural life and widowhood. Should she at avy time surrender pos- session of it to my son John Watts, to whom, by reason of the death of my son Archibald, the same will go, she will receive for her life the sum of $600 yearly for an equivalent, Seoomd.—1 likewise bequeath, give and order my execu- tor to puy to my said wile, Agnes Maxwell, $1,000 yearly during her Jife, in addition to what is received and by said will devised to her to be paid as directed in my said will, my object being to enable ber to reside in the place where our cherished son Archibald died and mect its ex- penses. But whether she reside there or not, itis my Jntention that she shall receive said additional yearly sum of $1,000, Third.—I horeby devise to my daughter Virginia. late- ly born to me, $500 per annum, during ber natural life, to be paid to her quarterly in advance by my execu. tor, commencing with her attaining her fifteenth year. In witness whereof I nave hereto set my hand and seul, this seventeenth day of March, 1862. (City of Washington.) P, KEARNY, Brigadier General New Jersey Volunteers. The signatures of witnesses, with Rein tg legal formalitics, attached ag wo will and its codi- Scpomadiies, arp attached ne UaRAl tp the wr City Intelligence. PRESENTATION TO CoL. Knenait, or Hawxrys’ ZOUAVES.— Laat evening a number of the friends of Colonel &. A. Kimball, of Hawking’ Zouaves, presented that gallant ofticer with a magnificent sword, sash and belt, at the house of Mr. James Nolan, No. 2 Ann street. Tho occa- sion was a spirited and patriotic one, and the gifts well deserved tribute to the bravery and efficiency of a gallant soldier. ae ) Siatewspape =. in a few neat re- marks by Mr. ert Rogers, which were responded to in as choice and brief a mannot by Coissal Kimball. Upon the sword is the following inscription:—'Presen' to Col. E, A. Kimball, Ninth, Hawkins’ Zouaves, by his fricnds, a8 a token of thoir respect and esteem.” ’ Colonel Kimball has been with bis regiment since the commenco- ment of the war. and bas shared with them their many laurels which they have won in the several bloody en- ements in which they took part. He went out as Sisor, and returns on furlough for a few days, having received a well earned promotion. Deata oy Lisctenat Euxer, Aio-D8-Camp or Bricapien Gxwgral MesGugn.—Lieutenant Richard Riker Emmot, of the Eighty-eighth New York Volunteers, and Aid-de- Camp to General Meagher, diea at Astoria on Wednesday last, after a moat painful illness. Lieutenant Emmet par- ticipated in the disastrous engagement at Fredericksburg, distinguishing himself in a manner thatfexcited the admi- ration of the Irish Brgade and earned for him most honorable mention in General Meagher’s official report. Shortly alterwards, however, he was attacked with bilious remittont fever, and was obliged to return home afew ‘weeks ago on sick leave. Ho bullets rebels, it, appears, only to succumb to the fever. for after suffering severely, be finally expiréd on Wednesday last, fs nated shove. ‘Lieutenant Emmet was @ sen of Mr. Thomas Addis Emmet, and hg ry Apr g Po years of at the time of his death. He is the second son of t gentleman offered upas @ victim to this dreadful rebellion. The funeral services will take place at half. past two o'clock this afternooa, from St. George’s church, Astoria, and the remains will be interred in the Marble Cemetery in Second street, between First and avenues. Fowsrat er Joun Stowrr, Ex-Foreman ov Encore Comrany No. 19.—The Fire Department turned out yes- terday to pay their last tribute of respect to the late John Slowey, ex-Foreman of Engine Company No. 19, who was killed by the falling of a chimney at the late fire in Cherry street, Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, about one thousand members of the departnent turned out, Elisha Kiogsiand acting as Grand Marshal. ‘The funeral took place at the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Broome and Chrystie streets. There was an ing, Among whom were a large number of After the ceremonies were concluded department feil into line and through Grand street to Broadway, down Broadway to Fulton street, through Fulton strect to the ferry, and thence to Greev wood Cemetery, where bis remains were laid in the the family vault. A Coxtrananp TRrape Cackep sy Tas GOVERNMENT.— Another method of supplying the rebels with goods con- traband of war has just been brought to light and prompt- ly checked by the government. It appears that a regular system of en don Secensia with necessary articles has deea carried on for some time between this city and St. Louis. The m dus operandi was to purchase the goods bere, then ship them to St. Louis, from which placajthey were smuggled into the seceded ‘States by rebel sympathizers in thatcity. With a view to stop this unlawful traffic the government has ordered Ubat in future no goods be allowed to be shipped West or sent thither by with ut special permission frem the officials ja the Custom House. - Deputy Collector Embree will in future issue permits to parties en- gagod in sending goods to the localities mentioned. The to be quite reasonable and justiflable tances, and no one engaged in an honest business can find fault with it, St. VaLenriwe.—The memory of this Satot, martyr, and idol of lovers, seems to be stil! cherished. The anni- versary of his birthday will be upon us in afew days, and those who keep it up seem to be up to their eyes in business. The print shops are loaded with valentines, rontimental, comic, apiterul, libellous, and even obscene. Some specitnens have made their appearance this year in the windows of vendors, which are quite as remarkable for their immoral design as for their flimsy execution, ‘The police have suppressed obscene newspapers for mach less cause than if presented by tho exhibition of some of the valentines to be seen every cay m the windows of ‘book stores and othor establishments. €r. Parucx’s Dav.—Tho annual preparations for the celebration of St. Patrick's Day—17th of March next— have been commenced by our Irish citizens, who intend to keep up the festival with the customary spirit. The Irish Convention of Benevolent Soctatien bave already held two meetings at Hibernian Hall, Prince which it waa decided that the usual processions, balis, suppers, &c., should take place. The Friendly Bone will alto ‘their anaual dinner. + Geag News ren ema Famuun ov Ova Soupams.—The Rey, Dotan, arrived 12 thig witb $7,000, to be dis- woidiers of (bab regi ‘York Mounted Rifles, Colone! C. C. ‘City last evening (rom Sutio'k, Va, wi munoug the familivs of the A Linmary yor mum Sick axp Wovypan SoLprens.—AD effort ie being made by the Army Cuminiltee of the Chris- tian Alliance of this city, to establish ‘a library ab Fort Schuyler, for the benefis of the sick and wounded soldiers at that it. ‘The fort now contaius about 1,500 patients, and reading matter is greatly needed. Contribn'ions in money or books will be thankfully received by the cow- mitiee at the office of the above mentioned associstion. Rarswo Stace Faxs.—Some time ago tt war seriously contemplated by many of the metropolitan stage com- Panies to raise their charges for carrying passengers. The Houston street and Dry Dock line ‘have acted upon tho hint, having’ raised their charge from four cents to five cents. We have not heard of any other line foliowing this example as yet, ‘ Acquitrep.—Jacob Rauth, of No, 82 Chatham street, was honorably acquitted yesterday, in the Court of Gene- ral Sessions, of stealing a diamond ring from Mesars. Hoyt & Co. ‘War and Romance. [From the Chicago Post, Feb. 3.] During the late movement against Vicksburg the na- tional transports were fired upon by a rebel battery at Skipwith Landing, not many miles frem the mouth of the Yazoo, No soouer was the outrage reported at headquar- ‘ors than tho Admiral anet an expedition to remove the battery and destroy the piace. The work of destruction ‘was offectially done; not a structure waich could shelter arebel head was left standing in the region for several miles around. Ainong other habitations destroyed was that of a Mrs. Harris, a widow lady young, comely and possessed of exter- nal attaractions in tho shape of a hundred and fitty niggers, which she had contrived to save from the t operation of “the decree’’ by sending them up the Yazoo river. But Mrs, Harris was a rebel--intense, red-hot in her advocacy of Southern rights and ber denunciationof Northern wrongs. Although she had not taken up arms against the govern- Ment,she was none the less subject to the indiscrimi- nating swoop of “the proclamation,” her niggers, accord- ing to that document, were free, and if ‘the confederacy”? failed she could only get pay for them by establishing her loyalty in a conrt of justice. He> loyalty to the Yankee Bation ?—not 1 She was spunky, as a widow of thirty can be. She would see Vid Abe and every other Yankee in the happy land of Canaan before she would acknow- Jedg legiance to the Washington government. Never- theless, being all she possessed of this world’s valuables, sho would like to save those niggers. ‘Nothing easier,” suggested Captain Edward W. Suth- erland, of the United States steam ram Queen of the West, who, attracted by her mnapping black eys, engaged in a friendly conversation with the Jady, after burning her houge down. ‘Nothing easier in the world, madam,” «How so, Captain ?—you don’t imagine I will take that odious oath, do you? assure youl would not do it for every nigger in the South.”? “But you need not take the oath, madam—at least not that oath,” “*[ do not understand you, captain,” sald the widow. “T said you need not take the oath of allegiance; you can establish your loyalty without it—at least,’ with a respectful bow, ‘I can establish it for you.” “Indeed; how would you do it, captain?” . “Simply enough. 1 am in the’ government service. I command one of the boats of the Western nayy—techni- cally denominated a ram, madam—down here in the river. Of course my loyalty is unimpeached, and, madame, I aggre te itis unimpeachable. Now, if we could only say to the government those niggers are mine—” ‘The captain waited a moment to see whet effect his ‘speech was producing. “Well,” said the widow impa- tiently tapping with her well shaped foot oue of tho smoking timbers of her late domicil. “In short, my dear madam, you can save the biggers, gave your conscientious scruples, aud save me from a future life of misery by becoming my wife.” ‘The captain looked about wildly,as if he expected a sudden attack from guerillas. The widow tapped tho smouldering timber more violently for a few minutes, and then, turning her bright eyes full upon the captain, said, “I'll do it.” The last arrival at Cairo from Vicksburg brings the in- telligexce that Captain Sullivan, of the ram Queen of the West, was married, a few days’ since, on board the gun- boat Tyler, to Mrs. Harris, of Skipwith Landing. ‘eral officers of the army and navy were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by a Methodist clergy- man, and Admiral Porter gave away the blushing bride. Bhe is represented to be a woman of indomitablo pluck, and fer the present shares the wild life of her husband on the ram Queen of the West. In relation to niggers, Old Abe, or Captain Stanton, or somebody, may Lockey & raise a technical objection that in ig to save them the marriage certificate ought to be gated back to the Ist of January: but our opinion is it won’t make much difference in the end, Supreme Court. Bofore Hon. Judge Barnard. The case of Dillaye vs. Hart, in which @ verdict of $2,000 was rendered for an assault, was brought up on motion for a new trial, on the ground of excessive’ dama- ges, and was argued by Mr. Kawin James for the plaintiff and Mesers. A. Oakey Hall and Benjamin Galbraith for defendant. Decision reserved. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. De Moxx—Bisnor.—In Bainbridge, New York, on Thars- day, February 5, B. M. Ds MuxN, of New York, to SoPaig A., daughter of Elisha Bishop, Esq.,of the former place. No cards. Lavinnss—Lyxci.—On Thursday evening, February 5, at the residence of the bride's pareuts, by the Rev. Dr. Cummings, Mr. Ricuarp Mormimer Levivess to Miss Euue M., eldest daughter of Jobn Lynch, Esq., all of this city. Rowsr—Hayvrn.—In this city,on Tuesday, February 3, Cuanues W. Rowsg, to Miss Reugcca WyMan HaYpgy, both of this city, 2 ~ age S Torre Tuapon. —In Boeton, on Wednesday, February 4, by the Rov. Dr. nnett, WiLtiaM VauaHay Turrek, of Baguklyo, vo Mania ‘hun: TiuesToN, youngest daughter ‘Thomas Tileston, Esq., of Boston. fo cards. Died. Bram.—On Thoreday, February 5, Mary J., eldest daughter of John V. Beam, of Pompton, N. J. ‘The funeral will take place at the church at Pompton, N.J., on Sunday afternoon, at balf-past two o’clock. Branpr.—On Bunday, February 1, at five A. M., at tho Genera! Hospital, Baltimore, Md., of wounds received at Antictam, Captam Wittuam F, Braypt, formerly Orderly Sergeant of Company H, One Hundred and Third regiment N.Y. V. By his own merits he was promoted to the rank of Captain, the duties of which office he discharged with fidelity and zeal, and died heroically defending tho cause he had adopted. - Brrrr.—At Stonning'on, Conn.,on Wednesday, Febra- ary 4, CuagLrs Exworg, only child of Edward J. and Fan- nie Beebe, aged 9 months and 19 days. Borrz.—On Thursday, February 5, at his late residence, No. 263 John strect, Brooklyn, Jumy B. Bore, ‘aged 26 ears. 7ethe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Assumption, corner of Jay and York streets, thin day) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, where a Requiem will be offered up for the repose of bis eoul. ‘Cuew.—On Wednesday evening, February 4, at his re- sidence, No. 65 West Thirty-sixth street, after a lingering jilpess, Ronart Caew, in the $34 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,at Zion church, corner of Madjson avenue and Thirty-eighth streot,on Sunday after- noon, at half-past twelve o'clock, without further notice. CaLLawan.—On Friday, February 6, after a lingering and painful illness, CaTmmaure, wife of Patrick Callanan,at No. 612 Water street, New York. Her remains will be id. Comt.—On Wednesday, Fe 4, after a lingering iliness, Saran, daughter of the late Joseph Coles. ‘The frionds of the family, also of her brothers, Wil- Mam and Edmund G., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 134 Orchard street. Please copy. y raday, February §, Bion 8. Cosnuan, aged 4 years, 11 months and 17 days. The remains will be taken to Peekskill, N. Y., this (Saturday) morning fer interment. Cotiivs.—In Brooklyn ,on Thursday, February 5, Samas, aged 35 years. ‘The faneral will take place from her late residence, #1 Adams streot, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friend are invited to attend without further notice, Camrneit.—Un Friday, February 6, Barocer Camrnrt.,. @ native of Ireland, Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from 425 First avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’ciock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery Cxawrorp.—On Friday, February 6, Eumza, wife of John 8. Crawford, in the 56th year of her agu. The relatives and friends the family are invited to attend the funerat, from her late residence, 604 Fourth street, on Monday ‘afternoon, at one o'clock. Her re Mains will be taken to Keyport, N. J., for interment. Dewrexy—On Friday, February 6, after a lingering {liness, Louis Dempsey, a native of Ardagh, county Long- ford, Iteland, aged 50 years ‘His friends and those of his son Thomas are reapectfull ly invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his jate residence, No. 409 Fifth street. Dorry.- On Thursday, Febroary 6, James Dovry, a na. tive of Ballytrain, county Mouaghan, Ireland, aged 65 ears. J Sthe fetends of the family are reepectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from hig late residence, 117 West Seventeenth street. His remaiog will be iaterred in Calvary Cemetery. Doray.—On Friday, January 23, M. 8. Doray, aged 22 years. < The remains were interred in the Cemetery of the Ever- eens Oabonote Brooklyn, on Friday, February 6, Mrs. Mary |). Everaian, widow of Captain N. M. Eveieigh. Notice of the funeral will be given in future papers. Emamer.—At Astoria, Long Island, on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 4, at the residence of his father, Thos, A. kinmot, Ricnarp Riven Exxer, in the = in of bie age. De. Fighty eignth New First Lieuteasnt in Volunteers, and Aid-deCamp to General Meaghor. He left the camp near Fredericksburg a few woeks ago, sick of bilious remittent fever, of which he died ‘The relatives and rriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. George's church, Astoria, this (Saturday) afternoon, at baif-past two o'clock. His remaijos wiil be taken from the church to the Marble Cemetery , in Second street, New York Eiuort.—On Friday, February 6, Puce Euorr, aged 5 years, 4 months and 20 relatives aad triends of the family are reapectfally invited to attend the funeral,on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 66 Elizabeth street. Fioop.—At Astoria L. I., on Friday, February 6, Many Freep. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to nese the foneral, this (Saturday) al at ures o’eloek, fuom hey late reajdence. Astoria, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1863, | ee Mejor General Philp Kearny’s Will. | P. Maron Bartlett, chaplain of the Frat regiment New | Pimp, .—In Brooklyn, on We Masu a Looms, second dauzhter of the late faoph Fret ‘The relatives, hor ‘riends and the friends of the family | died on the are respectiully inviied to attend the Cy Bark Marthe Afca, Brightman, Providence via N s in ballast, meee, Be 4 Fig & Baldwin, Brown, Philadelphia, 4 days, with cosh pepe (Br), Monroe, Halifax, 10 days, with oats, ani turee o'clock, from No. .—On Staten Island on Saturday, January 31, after slong aud paoful ules, Jou Hage, in the 28th Year of his ag 6. Dundock, Newry and California papers pleaso Tiwmesay.—On kriguy, kebruury 6, of croup, AMES y Outerbridge, Halifax, 10 days, Purcnie youngest son of Franois and Marga. | fah, tos F Wilner & Oe » Fret Heuessey, aged 3 years, 8 months and 23 days. Steamer Westchester, Nye, Providence. His funeral will take place on Sunday noon at o’eluck, from the reaidence of his parents corner of Hud- #00 avenue and plank road, South Bergen, Jersey City, Hazen.—{u Mount Vernon, Westchester county, on Friday, February 6, Sanan Lovise, eocond daughter of Calvin T. and Clara B. Hazen, aged 2 years and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to twelve ‘Wind at sunset SW. Miscellaneous. ‘The flags of the pilot boats were at half-mast in consequence of the death of Mr William Rydear, one o the New Jersey and Sandy Hook pilots.| attend the funeral, from the Universulist church, at | , B& Smtr Ockax Wave, which put into Baltimore in disty Mount Vernon, on Sduday afternoon, at two o'clock, fometiine since has been thoroughly repaired, having Bal Hurcusow.--On Thursday, February 5, Tuomas Hutca- ‘pa and strongly boll euch side put INoN, of consumption, in the 25th year of his age. wpilacd streai besides being caulked and ov} ‘The friends of the faim ly and those of his brother-in- | ,UARE WixDwAanD, Emerson. from Newport, B, for Bo law, James Bartley, are respocttully invited to attend the | Rubino Bermuda Zid ult short of wovidoa, and funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 180 East Scun Saran Puances, Thatcher (before reported), of Thirty sixth street, between First and Secoad avenues, y Bedford for Bristol, Ri, wi if p this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains | boxes and Dbin, wie. beat Niptbe passage iiss tab will be taken to Cypress Hill for interment. Blow of 8d inst’ carried away {ib and cameo of Harpison.—Of diptheria, Rousrt Gwrer, only son of George H. and Sarah Harrison, in the 4th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 60 Norfolk street, of Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hars.—On DayM’s Island, New York, of cholera mere, GxorGs Rosson , aged 22 years and 8 months. The friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, from Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clock. ‘Albany and Troy papers pleago copy. Moarnw.—On Friday morning, Februi E shore, one mile below Fort Adams, where she di shore during the afternoon and biked. The capi crew rei on board until the morning of tha4 proceeded to Newport. The schr will Br Scur 8 J Sreanett, of Yarmouth, NB, was towed tn’ Bermuda 22d ult, having struck on a reef. ie Ship Clifford Wayne, of Fairhaven, 805 tons, which been In port since June, 1860, has been’ sold to New York ties, for the merchant service, for $6000. Schr Denmark, previously reported purchased from River, will hail from Providence, aud be commanded by ‘Wm Chase, late of schr Orion, Schr W E Bird, of New London, bas been sold to Mr th, whe 6, Hern 8. Nonrasor, seoand da ter of C, z Northrup, and wife erson, of Nantucket, for $1050, ptain Feder! ris, aged 24 years,4 months and | Schr Ieabella, of Southport, 192 16 days, ; j it H Obapril and othe:m, of New London, tor the wil 1 service, under comma destroyed by the Alabama. halemen. Sid from Talcahuano Dec 3, barks Pacific, Smith. NB, fa home; 20th, Merlin, Deblois, NB, do. Ship Atkins Adax ‘was expected to touch at Tin Feb. Touched at Chincha Islands Jan 9, bark Nautilus, Swa! 1B, 800 sp 75 hs ship Lancer, Allen, NB, 800 sp; bark Pi sD. f ship Navy, NB. reports her at Romolel having sipped 2200 galls sp 70H) wh oil and 9700 1 bby the Haduga, and had landed 600 bbls wh to go by ti retie, for Boston, ‘Was bound on « cruiss W, and to Ocean next season. Foreign Ports. Bannaos, Jan 1!—Arr vark Reindeer, New Haven. BeRMupAa, Jan 2—Arr bark Windward, for Boston (and cla same day, put in shi The funeral will take place at the First Baptist Mari- ners’ church, in Cherry sireet, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. The friends of the family and the members of the church and congregation are respectfully invited to attend. Her remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Evergreens. Kxuty.—On Friday morning, February 6, Mary, the beloved wife of Francis Kelly, in the 39th year of her age. a native of i’rankfort, Kings county, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family aro-respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 147 East ‘Twenty-fourth street, om Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dublin panes please co) ING. February 4, Samvgt Lona. id 47 years, 9 months and 22 days. f ane pt Parsons, late of bark Algr , 24th, brig Handy, Wicks, NYork (10 return 2 ih). Clad ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respeottully | Sehvs Moe ties, eek NUOFE (10, F invited to attend the funeral, from his late roskdvnco, 613 | Fumaica, With inWarl ecco noe ect B Loring: Davel Semalenian street, hear Morton, on Sunday afternoon, at 4 hy Leg of do Jen 26 ual bark Coucettina, Giardina, past one o'clock. lays from Paiermo tor NYork. Maycrovg.—On Friday morning, February 6, Isaac. | .,CABSUNAS: Jan 2—Arr barka ME Tront, Maddocks " U las: Mi nde Br), orth Maxanovg, in the 66th year of his age, a native of Eng- | Foster, Cherrytiens trige Dik ones ean BW Gris land. Washington, Anderson, Portland: Australi se Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Judge’ Hathaway, Cunninghain. Havauay Tite invited to attend the funcral,on Sunday afternoon, ut it Philadephia; selrs Mattie: Ross, Polanil, doy M half-past two o’clock, from his’ late residence, in Bergen Sepia cme ge) nkham and street, third honso above Powers, Brooklyn. Burris, NYork; cote albor itentey Be Mancuaxp.—On Thursday evening, February 6, at ‘ew vatk Geo 8 Hur In icke's, Mum Woodbury, NYork, land, ‘apa; 20), Hunj Sid 23th, brig Annandale, Tilden, Por ‘0RGOS, Jan 27—Arr bark Express, Bahrs, New Yor! th, bark B Burgess, Snow, Boston, ONG Kone, Nov 30—In port ship Stoen King, Callaghat from Bangkok arr same day, bark Young Greek. Taylor, {4 Japan. Sid Isth, ship Norg-man, Haskell, HAVANA, Jan 2 eleven o’clock, ABRL MARCHAND, @ native of France, aged 80 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residance, 69 peated Street,on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock pre- cisely. Munror.—On Wednesday morning, February 4, after a Creighton. Bostoy jong illness, Tuomas Munzor. in the 47th year of his age. brig Volant, Dodge, Baltimore. Sid 23th, brig C B Alle} The friends of the family are respectiully invited to | Hay. Sierra Morena; 2uth, steamslip Creole, Couch, Ne| jeans. Cld 28th, brig Prentiss Hobbs, Ellis, Portland via Card nas; achrs “Lynfield,” Ames, Cardenas; 20th, Leroy, Clav wiley, Baltimore; Union, Smith, Philad attend the funeral, The services will take place at the Methodist church, in Duane street, near Greenwich, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock. The members of £n- gine Company No. 6, and the Fire Department in general, are respectfully invited to attend. Matanzas, Jan 27—Arr brics Minna. Tranb, Mitchell, Por McWwwky.—On Thursday evouing, February 5, Mrs. wands Abby Watton. Alien ac. oenies (ath ae Marcaner McWimxer, relict of Johu ‘M. Whiney, aged 82 | {:,B9soo; w York: brigs Stromness Ci r, L Bucknam, Bucknam, Boato years. The friends and relatives are rospectfully invited to 2, chr Detinont, Ginn, Bo attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mansi Noe id bark Acacia, Pinkham, John Macfarlane 47 Christophor atest, on Monday attr: | yous, ln 405 p01 atip ion Ada Gan Nagasaki, Gibbs, Kong; loth, Racacar Gidbs, Hong Kong; 10th, ship Samuel B Put back May 11, bark Maryland, Buckminster, for aki, and ald again, Say José, Guatemala, Jan 10—In port brig Sunny 8 Bushman, for San Francisco next day: Sivor, WCA. Dec 15—In port brig’ Somers, Caulfield, Grand Hasaa 16th—would leave she coast for Boston abo Niyriv.—On Thursday, February 6, of consumption, Samuse Nirvin, aged 44 years. ‘The relatives aud frieuds are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral,on Suuday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 26 Rivington street. The re- mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. O’GRavy.—On Thursday, February 5, after a longand | the painful illness, PereR O’GRapy, of Yorkville, aged 56 Sr THowas, Jan 17—Arr brig J P Ellicott, Devereux, Bostd years. for Cleufuegor—the brig wan leaky, and ‘survey would The funeral will take place at St. Lawrence’s church, Eighty-fourth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one Coie Precisely. His ‘riends and relatives are invited to attend. Pnt.—In Brooklyn, on Thureday, Febraary 5, Jrsam Tons, ouly child of Henry H. and Eliza Pill, aged 2 years, 2 montba and 20 days: The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grand- mother, Mrs, Willington, 81 Poplar street, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at twoo’clock. Pernns.—On Friday, February 6, CaTuanins Perens, aged 67 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re. spectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the resi- dence of her nephew, Wm. Norcsiek, No.'3 Rector street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be American Ports, BOSTON, Feb 5—Arr ship Columbus (new, of Boston! Thompson, Kennebunk; achr Target, Scott, Buenos A: In the Ber 2 brige: signal for 2 brige, Old sehr G C Mor Artis, Philadelphia. Sid brige Gold Hunter, Samuel Coo and both anchored in the Roads, where remain brigs Cl and Kenneth, BALTIMORE, Feb 5—Arr steamship Potomae, Fle NYork, Cid brigs Clarence, Phinney, Pernambuco and mktr HC Brooks, Miller, Bostou; schts LaPlata, Strattol do, H & R Atwood, Atwood. do via Deal’s Island; Rebeocs Magee, NYork. Bid ship F W Brune, LIZABETHPORT, Feb 5—Cl RT Graham. Davi: and E Huil, Haskell, New Hay loop Mary Kliza: Ball. Bridgeport. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 27—Adv, steamships North St Lefevre, and Roanoke, Thompson, for NYork 28th, Marios Johnston, tor do Feb 2; snip Windermere, for do with d atch; barks Lawrence, Howes, for Kosion do: Nonan' conveyed to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment. awards, for NYork, wanting 400 ucar; Bif, Harmor Roachk&—On Thurediy, February 5, Ricnarp Reacum, | {erilla, Fi eins ee only gon of John aud Hannah Roache, aged 4 months and | for Boston Jan 2th; Edwin, Barter, for do 0th; Hayward 8 days. Green, for Minatitlan 29th; Young Harry, Ellems, and Dearest Dichey, thou hast left us, line Eddy, Pomeroy, tor Havana, schrs J ‘VY Wellington, ‘And thy loss’ we deeply feel, ter, for Boston with despatch; Win R Beebe, Crawford, fd NYor«, nearly all of cargo on board; Ben, Taifora, for a0; W Hyasen, Scull, for Piilad~iphia; and others, ld wt do 27th. 'achr Ben, Talord, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, Fev $—8id schr Ellen Rodman, B man, NYork, NEWPORT, Feb 4—Arr Br schr J M Scammell, Bi Providence for NYork. Sth—Arr acura I Rich, Crowell, Boston for Baltimore; D E Kelly, Kelly, do tor NYork. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 5—Arr schra A Hammond, Hi ins, Boston: J C Patterson, Hand, Providence; Jas mith, and RG Whilden, Neal, Now York. Cid ketoh Co 4, Mayaguez; schra C A Bteison, Stevens, Bo ers, Shelhorn. Bridgeport; Sharon. Thurlow; @ and J G Wright, NYork. PROVINCETOWN, Feb S—Arr achra GA Pitman, NYork for Salem; M Lunt, Boynton, and P 8 Lindeey, er, Portland fhr NYork. ‘ yLROVIDENCE, Yeb5—Arr steamer Petrel, Young, N ‘ork. ROCKLAND, Feb 1—Arr schra Pallas, Pendietou, NY. But ‘tis God that has bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. The friends ana acjuaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoen, at two o’clock, from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 178 Madison street. Ray.—On Wednesday, February 4, Richarp Coryguivs, son of Robert Ray, in the 23d year of his age. The funeral will be held in the Church of the Holy Apostles, corner Ninth a’enue and Twenty-eighth street, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend without further invitation. Rypear.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 5, at his residence, No. 29 Oxford street, WiLtaM Kypgar, aged 26 years, 8 months and 17 days. The Jersey and New York pilote, also the members of Mann Lodge, No. 190, F, and A. M., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at ene JON RANCISCO, Jan $—In port o'clock. id, Stannard, for Hong K hips Franklin, Nelson, Srorm.—On Friday morning, Fobreary 6, Joun G. Storu, Marsh, fee, 3 Me mae. gr nr ge gen ape dike, Tor Hone Kous, Oo aa Bxpress, Watson: Prem Notice of the funeral hereafter. “8 wong “eh é Gilvery; Peruvian, Sargent, and Southern Cross, Hot TrRHuNz—On Friday afterooon, February 6, after a | Gueryiwerayien, Suraeunsd Souter Crone. How long and painful illness, Jou A.'L. Txauoxe, aged 86 | Mexico; barks CB Truitt, Weare, and 8 Anbe (Fr), vemne | be held on Sande MALE. ‘Feb SAtr schen'C Beal, Flowers, Belfast f The funeral services will Id on yy evening, 5 cl , q at six o'clock, at bis late residence, No. 18) West Tenth | Chopiants Deviance, Harrington. rortiand for NY ork. street. The remains will be taken on Monday morning ht o'clock to Harsimus, N.J., for interment. The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- Mew Bedford for NYork. vited to attend. __.__ MISCELLANEOUS. oe I 3.) pavers pletse cony, eee ease SonreeOe Png morning. February 6, suddenly of _ WHO HAS THEM? apoplexy , Joun M. Tuorwe, aged 57 years. Pitan cold LS eo fer aplenty a 10 Electro Metalic Insoles, Wa ds of the family are invited to attend the ggg a ole tie a? “trusgles from his late residence, No. 174 West Thirty- eighth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’clock. ‘uELaN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 4, the Rev. Dantst. Wax.an, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- at balf-past one the Sunda o'clock, from the York street Methodist Episcopal eburch. Warstrr —At Wilmington, Del., on pine fi Febroary id METIAM & CO., 429 Bruadwa: R. ADAM LAURIE'S SPECI IN HAVE PROVED A SPEC tTLVOUS AFFECTIONS. itd street, Jersey City medicine I have ever used, and me by a” Mr. MacKenzie, mays “they are the best Have they saved my life. I wae nearly ae et eens tor of Dr. | affection of the head, of which three bores cu’ mont ‘varenets mk € Sie Cah e | SHY iy, whend intted 10 On Slo.as ie, 4 Union oqnars, 1 Wanind.—On Friday, 6, at Brooklyn, Scaan | vine, boxes have restored my nervous aysiem to Aurrimia, daughter of C. M. and Anna G. Waring, aged3 | We Have TWO HUNDRED LETTERS FROM years and 3 months. N The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two Cee ao the residence of her parents, 244 ‘Wmssina Oa Pride ing, February 6, afver a short AIBING.. y morn! after a {llneas, at the residence of C. G. Latimer, ‘No. 118 West Forty seventh street, Colonel Samce. Warnna, in the 66th yonr of bis age. His remains were taken to Hartford, Ct. Hartford and Bosten please copy. ‘Warsox.—On Frida} perebruary 0, ‘after @ long and inful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Fiza, daughter of Sarah and the late James Watson, aged 20 years. May her soul rest In peace. Amen. The friends and relatives of tho family are invited to a which speak of Dr. LAURIE'S LIVE PILLS an » hea bless are endorsed by high Coe of churche whose letters may be inspected y bona ide G. R. Coffin, of Gardner, Mass. sent for six search oles omens one bor atte thinks The operation of . ADAM LAURIE'S LIFE PILLS On the nervous system, whether reeulting from sedentary occupation, indulgence tf strong drinks, residence im warm climates, ye gl excessive use Of tobacco or other opiates, is truly mirac lous, They are also a sovereign remedy, in both sexes, fo neuralgia, tic doloreux, St, Vitua' dance, languer, lassituds depression of spirits, sick headache, tmpoten: , Aerit@bill attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. | fog, excitement, distasts and incapacity for business, «4 820 Wost Forty-sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, atone | dinrsa of the head and palpitations of the beart, most o'clock which diseases owe their origin to @ di mT ADAM LAURIE'S LIFE PILLS are sold at No. errs ' Ay dollar per box, or are se: SHIPPING NEWS, | prints der tore, ei tae Quit One chara 10 ALLCOCK & CO,. No.4 Union equare, bamaiicinn sstoraret tek : Wreee ‘New York, Geueral Agents for the United States ALMANAC TOR NEW YORE—rmi8 D, ask sniepll a esteem AO REARS. . WOON RISES eve nnn r r .—THE BEST OUTWARD APPLIC. SUN sets. 6 25] maw waren ..7: Lositusbedl Mt arty pte rcont ic rte are heen: oer Port of New York, February 6, 1863. Pore cured of ee ee malady when alfected In thy pars ands, wrists v New York, Nov. 2%, 1880. CLEARED. T. Aticock & Co.—Gentiemen =I inte! Tored hovers Steamahin Bainburg (Br), MeGuigan, Liversoo-—John @ Mieamship Satonta (Ham), Ehlers, Southampton and Ma vre—Kunhardt 4 Oe, wen Star of the South, Woodhull, Key West~Saml in Ship Challenger, Winsor, San Francisco—Wm T Coleman "a Nephew. mbar M Blowan & poraaioned 1 your plasters mu I procured one, ‘A slugle plaster . G. BRIGGS, Brandreth Sold at No. 4 Union square and No, 24 Canal “©0O LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | from a w a im my ba: rf {mendes for cases of thls kind, fait was all that I could a week, Yours, respect Havin, ‘reels Ship Excelsior, Switt, Live ip Pring Alvert (Harm), Pi Bae. rane, Pp—SITUATE Ship SowamsetgJohnson, Buenos Ayres—J Norton, Jr. VALUABLE PARM FOR SALE CHEA ‘ we Wels- the Paterson plank road and Hacke ‘. Hark Ausiell (Br), MeKie, Cape Town—Napier & Aan he Paterson plank road and Hackensect ip n, Matamoros—A Bigland. ‘acon house Bark Niobe (Br), ating of forty-eight ncros, with b Bark Bonito (Bt), ood dweill ‘ban, Santa Martha—M J de Puma- ie house, wit! spring and lark JE Ward, Lyneb, Portand-=J B Ward & Oo, trates a jekerson, ton. q Pe itd (Be), Bin, Laguayrend F Whitney & | suit “apply t New Yor! FE*Pevantens FOR VALENTINES. BUY YOUR VALENTINES jennie Moody (Br), Healey, Havana—N H Brigham, arta, rebher, St Jago—J B Wart & Co. W digs Hh Sohnson, Naseau—Jos Eneas, x—J Hunter & Co, ry GOODS THAT WILL Gould, St Jouny NB R Dewoit, WHERE, YOU CAM ur PUR YOUR MONBY. Port Royal— lee iy « Co, — Wil ton—JI W McKee RICAN VALENTINE COMPANY, Sone M delat, Steelman, Crest Egg Harvor—taynes & THE AM VILLTAM STRUT, LETE ASSORTMENT of goode 1 Have the ONLY OE Carendne ° VALENTINES Feed trom NEW Gomtes—-ALLe NEW. Not one among the that has ever been seen before the NEW STYLES, FRIENDLY COMICS. y VALENTIN! KET. BOLIMY VALENTINE PA Balok, 5 .. Corson, Egg Harbor—T G Benton's Sons, Sour RM brown! ley, Egg Harbor—M T Runyon & Co. T Conquest, Loce, New Haven. Bits, Moptronlas Vall, Bridgeport—H 8 Racket, ARRIVED ip Roanoke, Thompson, New Orleans, Jan 22. via pevana dint with mdse and passengers, to Ludiam. Reine. peerare owas detained of the Highiands 12 hours ty tae MISCELLANEOUS W 10% amahip Pataneco (U 8 transport), Bearse, Washington, o Carda, Velcstee, i o fo U8 Quartermanter. sh off Hog Island, | Valenting Ct ndiess va po tal ship Euterpe, from Newport for Fortress Mon’ | taste, Glegauen, PHt a erinia, eer"sa nk at Forireat Monroe, during a beary anow storia, Bone AMERICAN, a dechrs and a brig went ashore. “Gweamnsbin' , Willette, Peruana, WHR méee is *