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

3 : ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LICHT. One of the Rebel Privateers Off Florida. News from Central ana South America, The War Between Guatemala and San Salvador. y, nr, SPECIE ON FREIG bey Rowe Bee ‘the stoamebip Northern Light, Captain MTinklepaugh, from Aspiowall, with treasure and agers, arrived at this port yesterday morning. The Nott! Light was @onvoyed from Aspinwall to this city by the United States + steamer Connecticut, ‘The following 1a the SPECIE LIST OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. $80, ASPLIW. Brank Baker...... sf ‘Wells, Fargo & Go. 181,000 J.C, Cisov.....,..2}000,000 Total... Total...... ...:91,272,725 Grand Total... ..$1,283,551 ‘The Northern Light sighted a vessel carrying the Stara app Stripes, with the “union” down—a signal of dis- ‘treas—off the coast of Florida. The Northern Light changed her courseso as to render assisiance if neccs- wary; but efter @ time the signal of distress was haulod own, the vessel got up steam and made all possibio speed towards the Northern Light; but, through a series of fortunate circumstances, that vessel escaped. It was ‘‘mpossible even with glasses to discer#her character; ‘and the Northern Ligut—to use the phrase of one of the men on watch at the time—'bore down upon her’ until &t was noticed that she was getting up steam. ll this time, the vessels were approaching each other. The in- formation is not precise as to the time when the Northern ‘Light changed her heim, nor the reasons for the change, inasmuch as the unknown vessel still carried the sigual of distress. The suspicious vessel was armed, was a propel- Jer, and when she hauled the Stars and Stripes she carried mo flag. The engineers of the Northern Light put on full steam, and, after carefully reconnoiterieg, the vessel was ran at hor highest specd, while the unknown propeller gave chase, and continued to igcrease her speed until a ‘Union war vessel hove in sight, when the propeller coased Parsuit. Captain Tinklepaugh says he kept clear of the strange ‘vous’! decause the Northern Light had on board a million ‘and a quarter in specie—a million of which belonged to the government. Our Panama Correspende: Panama, Feb. 28, 1863. ews from the South Paeific—The Dificulties of Peru and ® he Other Republio—War Between Salvador and Guate- mala, ce. ‘The l’acific Steam Navigation Gompany’s steamer Peru, Captain Bioomfleid, arrived at this port on the 2ist inst. from the Bouth Paciftc coast. ‘PERU. ‘There 1g nothing of interest to communicate from Peru, ‘The Peruvian Congress closed its session om the 30th of January. This body have passed many wise aud good Jaws, among which are the following, viz:—For, the re- Guction of the army, a new code, plain and simple; ® bill for the regulation of the currency and the law of general amnesty. ‘The exportations of Peru for the past year are estimat ed at $26,000,000. Of this amount $14, ,000 is the value of guano shipped from the Chincha Isiands, and which ‘would only leave $12,000,000 for the actual produce of the inbabitants of the whole republic. Lard and rice have been declared free of duty for eigh- teen months. ‘The question between Brazil and the South American Fepublics appears to become-every day more complicated, and further from 4 just aud fair-settiement. CHILE. Acivil engineer, Mr. R. Goldspvrough, offers to con- struct » ‘aph line from Valparaiso to Panama. He hhas organized a company, and sbares have already been taken th Valparaiso, To ‘carry-out this scheme it will be Becessary to make contracts with the republics of ( hile, Bolivia, leru; Ecuador and the Gaited States of Colombia, Tbage no doubt but what the enterprise will pay well, as there is an immeuse amount of business transacted on this coast. From the Custom House reports of Valparaiso it ap- pears that the receipts in the month of December of 1862 amount to $30,000 more than those of the same month in 1861; and for the whole year of 1862 there appears an in- Grease of $240,000 over tlie receipts of 1861. The harvest this season will be abundant, and the mining prospects for this year are very favorable. Exchange on Loudon, 44d. to 45d. per dollar. BOLIVIA. ‘The latest dates from this republic are to the last of January, and up to that time there was not much prospect. Of peace being restored again for some time. At Hurabai, near [a Paz, a regiment of the government troops bad declared for Beizer, but they wore immediately put down. Bome of the officers were imprisoned, and eight sergeants ‘were sent to Oruro, and senieuced to receive five hundset lashes each. I presume there will be but few that will survive this infamous pupishment. Many arrests hat eeu mide throughout the republic, both civil and mili- tary. Genera) Agreda bad left La Paz for Viacha, taking with him the troops of La Pez, aa he did not consider Lim- self eafe in the city. GUATEMALA President Carrera has.at last declared war against the Fepubiic of Salvador. Op the 4th inet he left bis Minis. ters in charge of the government, and took command of hie army of five thousand mon and marched for Jutiapa, where be arrived on tho 8h. The last news we have of Carrera’s army comos via La Union. It was reported there that Carrera’s generals, Botavos, Craz, Garcia, Granados, Cerna and Zavala, had arrived at Currera’s headquarters to (ako their respective commands, aud that they would on the 17th cross the river La Paz and attack the Salvadorian fo The merchants of Guatom sla are all very much opposed to the war; but the military men are of course all ja favor of it. SALVADOR, The news of the advance of Carrera at the head of the Gnatemala troops has been + ed at the capital, and Gen, Barrios bad increased his little army (o six thousand and they had fortified themselves at Coatepeqtto. were ail well armed and drilled, and the impression fe that they will be able to check the imarch of Carrera’s chman by the name of Galinier, with the rank of , Was in command at Coatepeque, and had built the ations Presideut Barrios left on the 10th to take command of the army in person. f The next steamer will no doubt bring us the news of a battle between the troops of Salvador and Guatemala. Barrios has one thousand men, armed with tho Enfield rifle. In fact, both armies aro well armed and equipped. The following are the nainel of whe officers in Geu, Bar fos’ army:—Generals Osori, Beaxemante and Kscoian; Colonels Luzarrdy, Vlafin and L»ebette, Gen, Cabanos, ex-l'resident of Honduras, is in command Of the city and Capital, San Saivader, s NICARAGUA News having been received in Nicaragua that General Jorez was Ltting out a vessel-of- war vt La Union, to block the port of Corinto (Realijo), General Martinez or- dered the Cardon Island, that commands the entrance to that harbor, to be fortified, and he tmmvd @rais Guerrera and OKvas with Lwo hundeed | Ghat port. President Martine: is increasing bi 1 will soon have about four thoneaud mou, which wil bd Bufticient to defend Nicaragua againat any force that Barrios can spare Jerez, and at the same tiuie provent ho republic of Honduras (rem assisting Barrice in big contest with Guatemal Thore is noting now about the Transit. COSTA. RICA The time is approaching for the Preskientist cleetion ; @but Liere does Got Keem-lo be inc mont. The met prominent cundidates are Senors ewes ava Votio. ut government aud the church party, | learn, wt Senor Jemencz. She military will, woo the elect! ns % udt, A woman having been senteneed to death, (he lndine of Ban Jose hal signed a petition to the President pay ing bim to coméaute the sentence, and the impression vas that the Presxent would grant their prayer. Obituary, EX-MEMBER OF A ALM TYOARD, eX: ine DEATH OF AD Hon MBLY, RTC. March 6, 1863 rot Assembly n Van Sa ena connty, waa instant y Kilo: + Albeos, by @ train of care w him’ while standing ody In des DEATH OF THE FOUNDRESS OF OR NUFLEY onsER- ATORY. vv, Marcel’ 8, 1863, Mra, Broxpixa Depury, founder t Dudley Obeer vatory, died bere last night DEATH OF AN EMINENT Pity owrAN, } POUGUNHTEIR, Macch 6, 1868, Dr. Jous Coorga, of Win city, Wiel this wean io | 3 coase’| was in his seventy eiguth year. fe was a | oye ot Ew or + Baq.. of New York, and waa top | More than fiity years past an esteemed physioian ¢ Duteltese co uoty ee ee Personal Intelligence, Lieut. Dito, of Avgusta, Me., still eenaine to the Neld although be saffered the foes of ono of bie lege at Wi lame. borg. Being an artiiiery oMeer, be porforine hia march on horseback, and whe Ia meow. ory to dis Gruteh is always at hen +n What 6 newist bum inh 4 aligut eed * _ / Farav, March 6—6 PM The excitement’4n the gol market still con timses, and the tendency is still decidedly down- ward. At ap, hour this morning gold sold ot 14934) St ‘sallied from that point to 153, 163 and 159; sold ‘dt 155, 154, 153 and 152% inthe after- noon, 9:48 closed 152% id. The public are anxiously waiting to ascertain what action the pt spose will take on the subject of gold. One ply templates o simple act rendering it illegal for banks, or trust companies to lend anything whatever on gold or receive special de- posite of gold: But another, and, as we under- stand, a more popular scheme, is an act forbidding any chartered bank or other like corporation from holding over twenty per cent of its capital in gold, and frem receiving gold belonging to individuals on any terms whatever. The idea of this measure is that it is the great hoard of $38,000,000 in the New York city banks which is the chief cause of wthe inflation of gold. These banks very seldom held anything like as much as this when they were apecie paying fustitutions.» It was the withdrawal of this large amount of gold from the hande of the public which rendered gold sc r:e and sustained | the speculation in it. Compel the banks to. dis- burse and scatter among the people twenty-eight millions of this gold; let it.be sold day after day in open market until the whole has found a resting place; forbid any bank in the State from receiv- ing a dollar of it—even for a single night—over and above twenty per cent of its capital; compel the speculators and the timid people, who will not ust the currency, to carry their gold home with them in a bag, and guard it against burglars and fire, and then we shall see what premium it will command. Mr. Chase will soon find the gold offered him at a nominal difference from his greenbacks, and the resumption of specie payments will not be far distant. Some of the holders of gold, who are writhing under the recent decline, propose to try to frighten the Legislatare and the public by shipping a few millions to Europe. This ruse is too clumsy to succeed. Europe owes us money, not we Europe. Califor- nia is already sending the bulk of her specie to Europe, and our exports of produce are each week one or two millions heavier than our imports of foreign merchandise. The effect of any forced shipmente from here would be to generate an over supply of bills, which would eventually cause another collapse in the exchange and gold mar- kets. Bills to-day sold at 167, 168 and 169. Money was very abundant to-day, on good stock collateral, at 6 per cent. Bankers do not care to lend on gold at any price until the new law is thoroughly understood. The stock market continues inactive, and prices were this morning rather lower. At the first board the registered sixes fell off 4 per cent, New York Central fell 1, Erie %, Erie preferred 44, Harlem 4%, Southern old %, Illinois 1, Pittsburg ¥, Roek Ii . On the other hand, guaranteed Southern advanced 2 per cent, and Quicksilver, the new fancy, 4. At the public board, at 1P. M., the market was steady, without much animation, but with rather a better disposition. At the second board the market was inactive, without change in prices, There’ was a breakdown in Quicksilver, which fell about ten per cent, and Missouris fell 2 per cent. Otherwise stocks were steady. At the 4 P. M. session of the second board prices were barely sustained, with the ex- ception of Erie, which was firm. Guaranteed fell off % per cent. At the close the following were the quotations:— Use’ Erle pref... 9934 US6's cou... .100% «101 -Hndgon River 97 7.30n,Fb&Aug 104%a 104% Harlem...... 87 Fives of 1878. 943¢ a 95 Harlem pref. 81 Missouris.... 60 613g Mich Central. 87% Debt certifi’s. 983g Mich¥outhern 491; Demand notes a 155 Amer’n gold .152% a 153 Cumberland... — 18 Canton,...... 24 & 2K 48 50 165; Quicksilver Co Pacific Mail. 16556 NY Contral..116% a 116 Erle... ...065 769 &@ 18% Assome bad fecling has been created by re- marks upon the ‘Washington party’? whose re- cent operations in gold have attracted attention, it may be well to state that it is quite absurd to hold a broker responsible either for the loyalty or the political views of his clients. It is prett¥ well known that every lobby agent at Washington, half the members of Congress and @ great many per- sons in the departments have been heavy buyers of gold for some time. Many of these men are probably secegsionists at heart, and had no objec- tion to depreciate the public credit. They sent their orders, through half a dozen houses at Washington, chiefly to one house here, which we presume they selected because of its wealth and standing. Their orders were executed in the ordinary course of busi- ness, and we presume the house is well pro- tected against loss. It is as absurd to try to make its members responsible for the snpposed secesh sympathies of their Washington customers as it would be to meke them responsible for the re- ligious views of people for whom they deal. Mr. Fort, of Ritterhouse & Fort, has likewise lain under unjust suspicion. Some of the gold orders came through his house; but they have not been holders for some time, and wish it to be understood that they are strong supporters by the govern- ment and decided opponents of the Washington secessionists. ‘The business of the Sub-Treaeury was as follaws to-day#— Total receipts —For customs. Payments Balance. eed .. 106% . 90: $075,612 61 180,000 00 1,220'347.69 13,796,490 27 Stock Exchange. 2000 Bud Riv ddmbs 111% 3000 Chie&NWistind 71}§ do 7 do . TO GO 10000 ChANW2dmb10 4234 5000 Tol&Wab Ist m 106 Tol& Wab 92 00 Witte FW KC 1000 Pitte PWEC 4d 4000 da. 2000 do “0 1000 Americas gold. 150 ) 210000 do é ROO — de woo do. | 10 she BkN Amer | 60 déinn Mining Go. 100 Cleve & Piits } 18 1200 GO. s0cs5 OTM 1.00 Clevy & Tol RR.. 94" i 1060 da... B90 95 100 0 10 4G } 890 Quickeii i000 . 44 lw do. 500 a ei ef 60 100 Cite Ri 1 WA 860 Oh 1g 200 200 do... * 0 " 100 40... 1% 04... 100 Chi, Bor & Qu HR 08) 143 Pacide MS® C 50 do joo ” QPisviivne. 160 do, 5 0 do 2) MUATdee ) Ya rr WON Sore . 600 Putt EWS , ae « 60 ¥0......090 IT 109 100 Erle RM.....+ 164% 100 Tol & Wal a 200 ae, #30 10%) DOD AIA THRE. bie a9 0 tren % 0 ) 100 a. S300 Chi 1 100 do 100 Chi 6 200 « 80 Chi 40 ‘ APCOND HOARD. ‘ P, 8), nog OMA” OO cha Erie RRR Be3s333 & 3 ra eis . ooeRe e ? $ 2 3. P F # 8 e sep & Public Board. Pr. Me ehs Erie RR. Sales at the ‘ONE 0% 200 weary 160 Hudson Riv ER. 800 Hatlem BB . 810 166 do......b80 167 p50 do. «2+ 16035 200 QuicksilverMinCo 55 25 dO.... +06 « 56 100 N Y Central RR.. 1065¢ 200 Chic & Rk Is] RR. 917% POUR O'CLOCK P. M, $8000 Debt certifica’s 983¢ 200 shs Har RR..s30 120000 American gold 1523¢ 0000 do. 162: do, 500 do. 150 Mich S & NI gua, 103 600 Cleve & Pittsburg is] 61% 100 Cleve & Toledo. 200 300 Gal & Obi ik i6 100 nA do. 1400 Clev & 200 do. 300 do. 200 Chi & RkIsRR.210 200 250 Mil & Pr du ChRR 60 Pitts FLW&CbIRR CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frimay, March 6—6 P. M. Asans were inactive at 9<c. for pots, and 9Xc. for pearls. Bacs axp Bacasna were quiet at former rates. Brsswax was dull and uneettiod. Breaperurre.—The demand was limited again to-day for all kinds of flour, prices of which were, in most instances, decidedly lower. Sales were made of 6,000 bbls. State and Western, 950 Southern and 500 Canadian, witbin our revised range:— Superfine State and Western. -$6 70 a 710 Extra State...........0..+ 10 a 760 Common to chotce extra Western 700 a 10 2 712% a 90 12 o 785 790 a 950 960 21050 «850 a 550 410 3 5 00 —Wheat was lower and irreguiar, with sales reported of 24,000 bushels, at $1 90 for white and $1 72a$1 80 for red and amber Western, $1 48 a $1 10 for Milwaukce club and amber spring, and $1 40 a$1 55 for Chicago spring. Corn was a shade cheaper, with more doing. ‘Tho gales comprised 58,000 bushels mixed Western at 93c. a 95c, for sound and 60c. a 92c. for utisound and heated, Sales were also made of 2,200 bushels rye at $1 08a $1 11, 3.000 bushels barley at $1 40 a$1 60, and 800 bushels barley malt at $1 60. Oates were in fair demand at 76c. a 84e., according to quality. Corres was duli and heavy. We quote primo Rio at 35c. @ 36%c., four months; good do. at 34c. i4e., fair do, at 3236. @ 34c., ordinary d @o. at 84c. a 84440. @ 870.; St. Domingo at 320. a 33c. cash. Corton waa depressed, and sales were made of 1,200 bales middlings, closing tamely. at n4c, a 850. Fruicut were heavy ond engagements light, including to Liverpool 2,000 packages provisions at 488. @ 608., and 20s, a 32s. 6d. by steamer and sailing vessel; 100 tierces beef at 4s. , and 20 tons dyewoods at 22s.6d. To Havre there were taken 100 bbis. pork at $1 25, and 20 tons of bacon at 70 francs. Hemr.—Manilla was active a day or two ago at 13 gc. a ‘Mc., but was dull to-day and nominal in price. ‘Merars were all lower and unsettled, with very limited movements. Provmuons.—Pork was quiet at $14 56 a $14 62 for old mess, $16 75a$17 for new mess, $16 60 for Western prime mess. and $11 50 a $13 75 for prime, with saves of 1,000 bbis. Beef was in limited demand, with sales of 125 bois. at $11 252 $13 for , and 13 a $13 75 for extra mess. Sales wore also le of 1 bbls, and tierces of lard within the range of 10X%c. a 11sec , 350 boxes of bacon at 71;c. a 10c’, 285 packages of hams and shoulders at 7%c. a8%c. and 51¢c. a Butter was inactive at 22c, a 28c. lor State, and 17c. a 23c. for West- ern. Cheese was lightly dealt in at 12c. a 16340. Scoans were 1c, a 4c. lower, with sales of 1,800 bhds. at 10%e. a 12c. for New Orleans, 10%%c a lle. for Porto Rico, and 10c, a 103% for Cuba, the market closing beav, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. — Married. wix—Reep.—On Thuraday evening, March 5, by the Rev. Spenoar L. Fiuney, Lieutenant Jou A. Inwin, Sixth Uiited Siates cavalry, to Miss Many I. RexeD, of Brooklyn. No cards. Maniix—Crai —On Wednesday, March 4, by the Rev. Henry J. Vox, Saunt M. Makin to Gerrruve A,, daugh- allof this Rineway—Ninto.—At | Falmouth, Va., on Monday, March 2, by the Rey, James Reese, Mr. Joun A, Ringway, United States Army, to Miss Jeasserre Nuio, of Freder- icksburg, Va. . Died. Axrenson.—On Wednesday, March 4, Wisiam E. AN- DERSON, aged 49 yoare,4 mouths ant 22 days, He wutfered and died. AxtHoy.—On Thursday, March 5, Joux Axtnon, in the 7ath year of his age. ‘The funeral service will be held at the church of the Transtiguration, East Twenty-ninih str pear Fifth avenue, ou Sunday afterooonyat four o'clock. ‘ibe rela. tives of the ‘amily will meet at his late residence, at half past three o clock. Bexwet.—On Friday morning, after a short jliness, Da- FRIDAY, 1883 "Bl, reg 993g 100 the trie RIC 900 763g | VDL. Bansmr, axed 63 yerrs. 7G WWE 190 Kerio Rit pref..... 100 ‘The relatives aud (riends of the family are invited to at- 99% 300 é. : g9% | tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 168 East i 100% 10) Hudson Riv RR., ¥Taa| Eleltee th street, ow Sunday afteruon, at’ two o'clock. 10000 . 100%, 60 y 16 97 M9} The remains will be taken on Monday to Lecdeville, N. Js. BY res c1 7, o7y | for interment. Ft lee Ae rer td ‘ bo0 a7 |" raxra.—Ov Thursday evening, March 5, after a reveto 1000 do.Feb&Aug 104% 400 do To 36x or Sea of Weart J, Banta, in the 7let year of 2000 US 6's, 8% do «age. 30000 {i Stein Rotes, 182" 40 Hari AkR price Guyg | The taneral service will take place at her late residence, MeO) Ui cou bas, 79 109 1200 en aa PESO 808 | No, 134 Charkes streot, this (Saturday) ovening, at bait: 3000 Missouri 63% 100 pie past seven o'clock. The reiatives aud friends of the 36000 do 1. 8 100 family are respect(ully fuvited to attond. Hor remaing C000 California 'a.. 183 200 : will be taken (> Hueketaek, N,J.,for Interment, at mine ; pda. 12 n f | o'clock on Sunday moralog. doco fre 4th i be ting 200 ic Con ike” S014 | tteoeat.—On Vreduosiay, Mafch 4, of dipthoria, Joss $000" dO.ssscese AML © 300 sore sce 98 | THINK, daughter of Lumund Land Jokephiue M. Birdsall, 2000 Erie Sth'm bda 107” Lo Cer aged 2 yours, é months and 29 days, The {feuds of the family are reepectfally invited to at: toud the tuneral, ‘rom No, 9 Lispenard street, on Sunday aft. rnoon, at one o'clock. Bxitows.—Ou Thursday, Mareh 6, of consumption, Gro, W, Letiows, aged 15 year’ and § monihs, youngest ton of Frederick Bo vows. ‘The friends aud reiativ tend the funeral, this ¢ are respectfully invited to at- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from thagesidence, $4 Fast Tweaty-eighih street. Boo: Jecwey Cily, N.J., om Thureiay, Maoh 6, via 5S. aod Matida B. Booz, diesen, Youngest child “ be & y lovited to at ot hak past Lis patents, No, 40 tend the funecal, tive o'clock, from the residence v) lola papers pleane onpy. ay.—On Paday morning, Marob 6, Joux Cons, in the ¥int your vi dis ago, a HACE Of Quedas county, Ine frigvde and Gioae of bis fon domes and son-ja-law, James Moe » attoud ee funeral, Unie wk, Frore bis inte rea «Thirty thi etree, with noth The rerasing wil! be }o the Chav vy) mnorbing, wt we tbe taken from tiie (Saturd thence to # | of the ) Wi ‘ mily ir t sor ara Carrol, we inv ited to atten s ihuraday € we, GrisWoup.—On Friday, March 6, of , GEO. C., eldest som of Semuel’ L. Griswold, M.D. Ba the 251 de are respectfully invited id the residence of the family; No. 71 Middagh this Caer afternoon, at three maive will be to Greenwood. Herkamr.—On Wednesday, March 4, Eumasgra Herr- xaxr, wife of Charles Heitkamip, of East New York, in the 78d year of her - ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the sunera!, from his residence at East New York, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Horax.—On Friday morning, March 6, Many Axw Horan, iu the 48th year of her age, a native of Cohirce- yeen, county Kerry, Ireland, Her friends, and those of ber husband, James Horan, are invited to attend the funoral, from her late residence, 37 Union street, South Brooklyn. KENDALL.—At.Olympia, Washington Territory, on Wed- neaday, January 7, the Hon. B. F. Kespaut, late Superin- vendent of Indian Affairs for that Territory. He was murdered in his office BF aman named Howe. The mur- derer is in prison in Fort SteiJacoom, awaiting his trial. Maiue papers copy. boken, on Friday, March 6, James MELLINS.—At WER MELIIB8, % on ‘The friends and acquaintances of the ily are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from Trinity church, Hoboken, without fur- ther invitation, Mvnta1.—On Weduesday, March 4, Mre, Mancarce Munnar, wife of Michael Mulhal! and daughter of James aud Jane Reddy, native of Queens county, Ireland, in the 27th year of her age. Funeral will take place this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, trom her late residenee, 263 birst avenue, an will then proceed to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where solemn high mass will be performed. The friends and relatives of the family id Fespectiully invited to attend. Lapsingburg papers please 00} ¥. Morcan.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 4, Mrs. Lovisa Mania Morcay, oldest daughter of John 8, Martin. § Funeral service will be performed at First place Metho- Neo Episcopal church, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. Pe amon Friday, March 6, Hoau MoGinwis, aged years. ‘uneral will take place on Monday morning, st ten o’clook, from his late residence, Seventy-third street, be- tween Third and Fourth avenues. The friends of the fa- mily, and of his son Robert and his sonsin-law, Jobn Ahern aid Thomas P, Wendover, an ‘andson, Oscar Spence, are respectfully invited to att . Funeral ser- vice at St. Lawrence church, Eighty-fourth street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth avenues. O’Brrex.—On Thursday, March 6, Jouy O’Briax, the beloved se age aryl haat of Kil- gan, county Westmeath, Ireland. wie thieuds aod relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 11134 West Twenty-fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Porg.—On Thursday morning, March 5, GLORaxwa, youre daughter of George and Jane Pope, aged 3 years an The frends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, frees her takers 109, No. 86 Righth avenue, with: out furthor invitation. Ryay.—On Friday, March 6, Tomas, the eldest son of Lawrence and Catherine Ryan. His friends, and those of his parenta, are ly invited to attend the funeral, this (Katurday) rnoon , at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 152 Washington street. Interment in Calvary Cometery. Ronson.—On Thursday, March 5,0f consumption, Wi- am Hevay Rovron, Jx., aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,from the residence of his fathor, 137 East Broadway,on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice, Rem.y.—At Greenpoint, L. I., on Friday morning, March 6, Lucy Renny, aged 23 years. Funeral on Sunday at twelve o’clock noon, from the Deeb. of her father, Jaya street, Greenpoint, Brook- n, E. D. Reynoupe.—In Brooklyn,on the 6th of third month, Faruen C., wife of Richard M. Reynolds, aged 67 yoars, 8 months and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, on first day afternoon, at three o'clock, from tho Friends’ meeting house, Schermor- horn strect, near Boorum, Brooklyn, with ut further notice. Rirgy.—At Suffolk, Va., suddenly, on Saturday, Febra- ary 23, Wiauau Eowanp River, of Company ¥, Sixty- ninth rogiment, Corcoran’s Legion. His frievds and acquaintances, and members af the regiment now in the city, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his mother’s residence, 629 Sixth avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock, and thence to St. Michael’s church, where a requiem mags will be ofered up for the repose of bis soul, Somers,—On Friday, March 6, at 3P. M., after a patofal ines of six week , Joskra Som+ns, a native of Liverpool, England, ageddl years. Hs friends apd acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from hia late residence, No. 9 Boli- ‘var streot, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'cloo'x. Newark, N. J., und Liverpoul, England, papers are re- quested to copy. Saimin —In Brooklyn,on Friday March 6, Mra. Sarat Wirxen, wife of Ira Smith, aged 62 years. The re'atives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mouday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her Inte residence, No. 124 Clinton | street, without further invitation Trriy.—On Friday mo: ning, March 6, after a long and severe illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Mr. Aux. Tunrx, Jr. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 124 Bank strect, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’ciock, without further notice, iiRaLt.—On Thursday, March 5, Wirtzam L., eldest eon of Wiivam H. and Narciesa I’. Thrall, aged 10 yoars,2 months and 5 days. Th: relavives and triends, also members of the Mosaic so, No. 418, F. and A. M.,a d Oceanic Hose Company, No. 36, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at ‘Alanson M. E, chureh,on Suuday morning, at half-p.st ten o’elo. Tom —On Friday, March 6, Mrs, ELten Tomi, a native of Ballinagiera, parish Rilienaule, county Tipperar, Ire- land, aged 79 years, The friends of the femily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of her son, Michael ‘Tobin, corner of Thirtieth st eet and Eleventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’elor Une.—On Thursday, March 6, Mrs, Margaret Ure, in the 50th year of her age. ~ Her iriends are res cctfully invited to attend the fune. ral, from her late resivence, 244 West Thirty sixth strect, on Sanday afternoon, st one o'clock. VaLennxy.—On Thursday evening, March 5, of conges- tion of the lungs, Anna, infant gon of /obn and Catherine Valentine, aved 1 year, 1 month and 24 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited t» at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 210 Scher merhorn street, Bro klyn. Wexp.—Suddeniy, on Weanesday, March 4, Hant B. | Wren, in the 52d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 43 West Washington piace, this Saturday alternoon, at two o'clock. Warrxey.—In Jersey City, NJ, on Friday, March 6, Saran J, Worrsey, wife of Franklin Whitney, aged 24 years, 4 months and 18 days ‘The re'atives and ‘riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 28@South Heventh street, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Binghamton, N. Y. Youne.—In Bergen, N. J.,Pumue B. Youna, aged 47 ears. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (saturday) aiternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, Bergen. SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC TOR NEW TORK—TuI8 Day. 6 26 | Moow Rises. 68! wi4m waren, “port of New York, March 6, 1563. CLEARED, ¢ Steamship Glasgow (Br), Roswell, Queensown and Liv erpool—John G. Daie, tearnship Star of the South, Woodhull, New Orteans— Sam. L Mitehii saiip, Georges, Williams, Hong Kong and Shanghae—C ewert. Ship Comet, Todd, London—Boeklin & Crane. Rhip M ishfeld, Torey, Montevideo and a market—G Sa. iiladelpbiaaTapper & W Salern & C non, Lisbon—Foach, Melncke & , Bi Wendt. . brig Jouephine (Port). Olivera, Oporto--Mogemeser & Brann, Brig Te acme Phiadeiph Way, Bustan Island 1, Pearsall, Portress Mow! phell. World, Adams, Washington Sen th of the Wet Rogers, Washington ~Van Brant Neleon, B % Singht, ty, Wawningiou—b South Fortros Mouro indoe, Fortress \ Wal > Liv Wi 4 abip Waa ane, fone Sy aay et ae aa Bhip London, 36 tea Crocker & Warren. . Feb 16, at 2:15 * b 16, o AM pmout. as + Reb al, George Harris, ted, eget Sa; saint lon F supposed te fa > Fan to the S88 ro kaye beforet clear, was three times enclosed in the field ice. officer has ‘sick the entire paseage, and much sickness among the crew. Ship Vi of Bath), © a . Jan 8, with peta trae Ge Sa ay gst ade ‘hip Wn Newon, Cheever, Havre, Feb 10, 14 patorngers to Win Whillock, JF. Ship tea, 8) New Orleans via Newport, BI, tm ballast, to Ruger Bros, to load for Bremen, Bark Susan M Dudman (Br, of Yarmouth, NS), DuPkee, Gia Jan 10, with mdse, to Danl Starr. ‘Feb 20, lat 40, lon 57 80, fell in with bark Frank A Badger, ©f New Yor! rudder indoned her} and rudder gone; the crew had aba Hi blowing hard at the time, and being under close refed top- sails, her and cot some bread and some papers and Jettets belonging to the mate, written by Mra DB Upton, of Gherryteta; the crew had left in a hursy, for there were several trunks and chests on deck; tat lon 62, ‘with @ brig from the Gulf of Mexico for Liverpool, nilwarks gone aad foretoprallantinast: wanted no assistance; fell in with brig Saguua, of Liverpool, NB, for Barba- doa. waterlogged; took oi the crow. eight in muinber, Bark G8 Hunt (of Baltinore), Woodbury, Cardenas, Feb 25, with sugar, to Brett, Bon & dage with nugare AS to'G'G Derean & Cor ate lesion 7830, MJ ‘sugar, juncan 0, ‘ult, lon J passed the muin atch and quarter of a veasel of about 600 Ds. Bark Templar, Mitchell, Ship Island, 16 days, in ballast, to RP Buek & Brig Lady of the Lake (Br, of Bermuda), Till, Porto Ca- ‘& hides to Rising & Co, 4th ine Hl dello, iz days. with coffee Int 85 20, ion 73 30, Cucountered a gale from NNE, with sno and extreme cold. lice Maud (of Eastport), Eagett, Arroyo, PR, 13 days, rand moussea to Brett Sou kOa Brig Fashion (of Shelburne, NS), Murphy, St Jago, Feb 18, with sugar, to Brett, Son.& Co. Brig Ocean Wave ‘of Boston). Morton, Sagua, 9 days, with sugar and molasses. to Walsh, Garver & Ohase, rig Anna D Jordan, Abbott, New Orleans, 22 days, with marble, to H D Brookinan & Co, Schr'Lizzie Burges (Br, of St Andrews, NB), Crocker, Havana, Feb 21, with sugar, to L Daroene: Schr Indian Queen (Br), Whitman, Halifax, 6 days, with . to master. Schr Etta, Kelsey, Attakapas, Feb 9, with sugar and mo- lassen, to master, Had Tight winds most ofthe Pasenae. Schr Curiew, Powers, Hilton Head, 5 days. Sour J L Foster, Goodwin, Fortune Bay, 14 days, with her ng, to waster. r Ccyclone, Welch, Newbera, NO, via Hatteras Inlet, days, Schr Elen H Gott, Thompson, Beaufort, NC, 5 days. Schr Belie, Suer, Virginia, Schr Hattie Low, Mumford, Virginia, Sclir RC Russell, Bunting, Virginia. Schr Geo Washington, Bi Schr Savoy, Mayo, Philadel Scha Tennessee, Wooster, Schr Benjamin, Cramm, 9° iladelpbia, 3d el '. Eastport. ee Sclir Golden Rod, Bishop, Boston. Schr Empire, Mitehill, Providence. 2 days, er, Norwich, Glatk, New Bedford. lack, New Bedfor es, Providence. Steamer Petrel, Young, Providence. ‘BELOW. Fee ree aia trtst pilot boat No 6, rig D Trow 0 0 iss one bark. 9 BAILED. bih—Steamers EB Hale (gunboat), Keokuk (iron clad), MeClellan, Dudley Buck, Bopha jersey Blue, Ai gus ta Dinemoi pa W F Btorer, Golden, State; brige Eastern Star, Hope, Teritenesita, B P Sweet, Tioga, Three Sisters; and % schooners, Wind at sunset SW. Miscell Br Bric Baguna, of Liverpool, NS, Capt McIntosh, sailed from Liverpool, N8, Feb 21 for Barbados, with a cargo of lumber, staves aud shingles. On the night of 224, expert- enced a heavy gale from Eto ENB, im which was hove down, losing deck load and three water casks; also washing three of the crew overboard, who were reseued. Stood by to cut away the masts; found she commenced to right; sounded the pumps and found three feet of water: also found she had sprung aleak, the water over the cabin floor; kept the pumps going, but found she was opening out her waterway seam and starting up her deck forward; 24th, all hands abandoned her and went on board the bark Susan M Dud- man, of Yarmouth, NS, where we wero treated with tho ut- most kindness by Capt Durkee. ‘crew of the Saguns were all more or less frostbiiten, o1 man seriously. Tho Saguna and cargo were valued at $7000, and no insurance on rs Bu Steamsure Zana, from Liverpool for New York, which put back second time to Queenstown, has gixen up the voy. Age and gone to Southampton, Hercargo wil be forwarded, STEAMER Patnoor, before reported ashore at Lewes, has ‘doen got off, and lies at anchor in the harbor. Suir Josern Muzic, Bailey, hence at Aspinwall, expert- enced s gale on the 4th ult, In which shifted cargo, split calls, lost one t. and carried away main yard. Bure Rost A Frswxn, from Pbra for New York, at St Tho- mas in distres, had lost anchors and chains, Bric Mixxa Somtrren, Connaughton, from New York for Matamoras. recistered 1% ions, rated A2, was built at Somer yt, Maes, in 1462, and was owned by Schiffer Bros, of New or Scun Ww Covrrer went ashore on Long Beach, Gaidiner’s Bas, on the 224 ult, lontod off on Sunday last, and arrived at Greenport same day. She sailed on Monday for Boston. Bonn Caroine AnneRsox, Capt Dody, loaded with hi and bound to Washington, BBC, was discovered on fire at't ten: fe had nd in the course of an hour succeeded in subduing the flames, whih at one time threatened the destruction of the vesse!. Te Wessel is bu will vay for the damage on the hay. She was ‘at anchor off Cunard cock, at Jersey City. Scan J H Scaw-ees, hence for St Jobn, NB, before report- ed arrived nt New Haven, after being ashoue’in the Sound, proceeded to Greenport 4th, where she will han! ont on the ‘ways [or repairs, Senn Canouine, of New London, when coming tbrough Hell Gute yesterday morning without a pilot, went ashore on Blackwell's Island, but would be got off at high water. Corx, Feb M—The Sultana, M'Intosh, from Cardiff for New York, which put into Queenstown Fob 8, with masts cut away and other damage, will discharge pari of cargo, Vexy Stront Passacr—The brig Alice Maua, Capt Edvett, whieh errived yesterday irom Arroyo, PR, after a passage of 12 days, made the outward run from ‘New York to Arroyo In. 8 duy> only, - Spoken, &c. Br xtevmship Bina, irom NYork fur LiverpoolFeb 27, “ 49 25 W. ake ilies from Boston for Buenos alles. xpool for Baltimore, Feb Bar el Ti, bat n 10 49. iar: Rasiant, from Messina for Boston, Feb 2, lat 29 60, lon 23 55. Foreign Ports. Fea. lt—ar Arabella, Linda! a on her return aa Pe igth, J West, Ha re; schr Snow Syuail, York; 2ith, ship Joseph Met, » do (xe Sid Lith, brig Webster Kelly, en, do. 7A Ba Pp Baile He ndostan, Small, Callao, Anutle © iio & Mary, Loo Haven, ding; Mary (Br), Lewis, tor NYork 10 3 Youta (Br), McK. 4° days; Ortental, Taompaon, from Machiasport, diag; Martha, from NYork, str #atuc day? Mary Alice, Browi, for NYork Bdays; J W Congdon, from Feb 15—Sld Jubilaam, Warkmelster, and Mis. ‘agan, N¥ork; R, Feb 2 Smito, for NYork 10 days; Vi MAY Amerika, Mey ork. In the roars 16th, Vandalia, Patten, for —. Bounay, Jan 27—1n port sip Wit ‘Mall, from Caleutia, a: from Rangoon, arr’ | Alexander, Mowlmeit Canorrr, Feb of the Wave, Bram. fearon, 4 Lion, Norih Wind, Jewert, Lon Catcurta, Jan 1%-Arr ships Guiding Star, Small, Boston; Matiapan, Robinson, Melbourne (wut bon wore ikem up for ° ork). Shi 17th, 8 Chadwick, NYork (before reparte Furber, do; Tv Cid 18h, dinia, Neison, Calcutta; 18th, Leliwood Walter, aid 16th); Groat Western, on Littlefield, rk (the iatter an, Ger Bartiett, Valparaiso; Universe, Hutton, was in the river), Ent out 18th, henix, Broger, Eastport; Marmion, Har Soulard, Heatherington, ' ial) ey (8). a Confederate ore. NYork. ell, NYork; i¢th, Ra- 7s leans. Mrcsta, Feb 6—Arr Lawre: Maree! Tarragona; 8th, John Bagshaw, th i nicester for Bow je, Clinton, Cardi, Markwel!, Bolum, from Asterly winds and heavy raey—lad v last (ree cave, 10, Feb 251 port Br sehr J MeKay, arr Feb ‘aay 10 Joad salt for NYor wn, Feb 1i—Arr Br steamship Edinburg, MeGul NYork for Liverpool. Janxino, Dec M—Arr brig Olivia (Braz), Morinha, | b T—id Speedwell, 1 om if Stream, Be b—Are irig Han Ae ya for Mansanilix i finish Kg for ionia, Watiaer, NYork. Hor f° Carrical Han burg, jn die’ Nye, Jenkins, from Havaun. er, from Calino for alah} con tien, bark Heaper (reports Bid. no date, ship Marriot Bev onarmte.} alroanvore ® na iome, aad John Bright, at Liverp t Bromen, erpool Baitie Baltimore Peo 20 The abtp Dreadnought, frown Liverpool for New ¥ spoken om the 4th of Pen, with loss of radder, &e. 7 te. and a portion of the crew injured; intended putting into ¥, re, from New York Liverpoo}, iat Ireland; had ten ft of : ly got off. M Stewart, at Cori Orient, hitty Flo at Tobie Bo. ‘the abip Bebastion Cabot. frow Callao for ashore neue the Isle of Whabt Are from New Qieenaon n; Oriean: dom, at Liverpool. TON, M grey ne an 7, Bi port. ia, Sid sehr Lucy Robinson, RAS INLET, NO, March 1—IW port, sohra JB Myers Sarat Potion Fees t Emme Dest . ani E Feb S]—Atr ech? HS Heron, McKen- res pe, te tenes ia ords Gam fs Euzabetn, M¥ork ‘ate of Fa Bh kis Atwood, Atwood, ater Non! Charter Oak, live Branch, Howlan eryvidence for NYork; bs, do for do, hes Maria Theresa, tor Tani Is ler. Sth—No arrivals this AM. Wind NW. moderate. fild this AM, sehr H & R Atwood:.PM, brig Ladyof the Lake; acht Arts ‘sloop Passport, Gilford, Westport, All others cemain.. ni % . PHILADELPHIA, March S—Arr schr P A Saunders, 8o- Cd brice Isadora, Huss-y. NOrleans; al; scars EH Parkor, Parker, ‘J Mag in, Harding, and Yankee Biado, Colby, ork; © P Brickney, Garwood. Providence. \—Arr (by tel) ‘ship Northampton, Liverpool; barke White Wing, Porto Cabello; Bia , Trinidad: brig Tita. Bia, Carionas: Hata, Ma H Cobb, We! ‘ere bg PORTLAND, March Ares Hibernian (Bx), Bal- lantine. Liv via Cid steamsnip St Ane 1 Chesapeake, Bailey, Green ra ‘atker, Alexandria, gF rk, Sic, wind NW. steam: a (BY James & Ward, Willerd; brig Catharine, Rogers, and others. PROVIDENCE. March 5—Arr steamers Petrel, Young, NYork; Pelican, Baker. do; Osprey, Aldrich, do; schr ‘Sarais J Vaughn, Vaughn, Philadelphia; sloop Harvest, Corwl NYork. Sid schra A M Aldridge, 8} .. Philadelpht Chief, ‘Eldridge, NYork; Jota W Bell, Hough, do v! riigeport. PROVINCETOWN, March S—Arr @r bark Joho B rere tor Prep CNet sick. (A steamer hasgieft arti » tow her to that ort). SOUTH DENNIS, Mard—in port 6AM, schts Ocoan Bie Berry, and S'ar, Gage, from Baltimore for Boston, - ‘ALEM 8. hh j—Arr schrs San Juan, Hankell, N¥ork; Francis ‘ton, Coombs, Portland for do; 41h, brig Tren- ton, Atherton, Philadelphia tor Portland. the WARREN, March 5—Sid bark 1A One, Crosby, Philadel- phia, to load’ for New Orleans. i R. F. A. CADWELL, OCULIST, LATE OF CANADA, - ‘after an absence of fi‘tcen years, has returned lo New York and resumed his professional business at 36 Clinton « place, Eighth atreet. Dr. Cadwell has for twenty years de- Voted his attention exciusively to operations on thé eye and car, Nochurge for examination or opinion, Ostice hours from 9 A. M. 10 5 YE.—DR, MARGULIES, PHYSICL to his Highness the nce brother to her Majesty the Empress of i AND OOULIAE - lexander of Hens ‘Bussta, having ba’ twenty-two years’ experience in medical practice In London nd Si. etersburg, may be cousulted for all diseases of the Be, from) to2 O'clock dally, at roma Zi) amd 212 Lafarge azz Se Reeowarisx. WHO HAS IT? Rocuxeren, Dec. 15, 1867. Massrs. Mrrram & Co. :-—Gunts find $1 25 for ons pair of Insoles; let be of a suital @ for an 3g - or 9 boot, Ihave worn» of your Ineoles for the space of one month, and have found greater relief from them than ail the remedics and cures that I have ever tried—my com~ eumatic vout, Yourstruly, W. H. MOORE. y mail, 81 25, roadway. Seud for circular. NDROUS CURES OF DIPTHRRIA, THROAT AND + Wr Ailec tour, by Dr. SCOTT, chief petigent phy= aiclan of t5e New York Mectcal Institute of Eies Hygiene, No. 8 Union squar ite Washington's statue. Ot of Iwo hundred cases of Diptheria_ and Preamonie- weated this winter, nota alugle case of death. These di enges, or. inariiy so liitle understood and £0 futilely treat Sr'among the catt. steured bs the new practice of tiedicak flectr'eity, So invalinble and priceless 38 this method that the su lerer is often rescved from danger in baif an hour. Books sen. free. DRY GooDs. NOTION GOODS, COTTON GOODS. ARGE, VALUABLE AND WELL ASSORTED - Com OF ELEACHED AND BROWN Of al! the Popular and well known brands, and purchased + \e ev the late advance, BELLING: OFF ‘AT HS THAN (MANUFACTURERS?- ALSO GINGMAMS, PRINTS, LAWNS. NAPKIN, TABLE AND FRONTING LINENS, LINEN HANDKSRCHIEFS. SPLENDID DAMASK DOYLIES, ALL LINEN, At be. 23ge. each. DKERCHIFFS, 23ge. aud ie. each, Slightly damaged by ne CHEAP. VERY CRYSTAL PALACE EMPORIUM No.2 RY. 244 BOWERY. » ponents, ERY REQUISITE FOR Evening Dres-es. No. ¥ a—China, Crystals, Dinn W. dding Suits, Promonw rue de Chot seni. Sevres Sets, Boutiny, Palate Roy W INDOW SHADES. GO. WHITE HOLLAND, BUFY HOLLAND, WIRE WINDOW SHADES. ALL 8T\ LES OF sHADE FIXTURES. Lt ACTING FIXTURE, NDY TAN BLINDS, OW FURNITURE, ht advance on 38! ALL KIND Ite dway, New York. ZEKFR & MAIDHOF, NO, stock a fue assortment of a-vela, do, OL At KELTY'S, § UY HITE SILK ai 403 Broadway, white ‘Ik Gimps, MILLINERY, &C. SUMO! BROADWAY, THE LATEST st les of Pi T cs MES. LYON Ts 4, this “oity, the country w assortment of the linery, on L simee', opp MATRIMONIAL. YOUN) MAN, 22 YEANS OF AGE, OF AGRE Mani TH ond Propossersing appearance, is Open @ corres) nde aw young laly of With a view Lo not over 18 & are 6 vb Aduress all ie county, Penaw YOUNG 108B TIME WILL the tu day of Aprit, wishes 0 recetve fron 8 youn spoxition Heh a Shey x A’ Deere ie P STREET, MEMBER OF THE, Colege of Phyeivia ( Sorgeons of New York, may be consulted daily At his odive, from 8 in the morning unt! 9 in the evening. wy MEMeLR OF THEN R. COBB —_ vers ty Meas € ge) and Colle ol London, privately at hts « rang.d Sincere dareet, be and a rs Lx have b Lue hitn to conadenc from It A. M, OCTOR UNTER OFFICE 18 AT NO. 3 DIVISION w York city; established 1 1 at R. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE PRIVATE TF Kc, Ville 134 Bloeekor street, weat of Brow: ay > R OF THE ROYAL COLLET ondon, aithor af the “Case aud O ving Unt ¥ At nt Metropuiltan Hote ih the Moe 630 Broad have Attends ru way, neat bI0 R WARD, ME Di strteons ot 1 ends from nine Oitioe, 12 Laight rtres n COLLEGE tten at ig MBPOr THE ROYAL 0 PP it, ot hie nulted * OFFICER 110 SPRING STREET, attou fre., PHYSICIAN, CAN #8. mbers street, or by lev RAINE —Piares D*, TAN, TREATS D, FEMALE Pity Muitaily ail diseases, No, 101 Birth avenue, ofpo Lith mrect, a OO LALA KER CLASSIBICATION, pets, are, a the Hote oo writin Tho promises known ast £00, 0 ect and Broadway, 0 Th: whole of the #leg Of fala hare. comprh voime Hate antel Mir- 4 P Cutlery, al articles found fn ao first RD TAULES.=Two Rosewood Tables mace by this colebrated inanuiacturers Bar Fixtures, Fiitin ‘