The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1864, Page 5

‘The First Manifesto of the Chase Me! Wasuivcron, D. C., February, 1864. ecessary some counteraction on the part of those uncun ‘is administration. | being used to secure the perpetuation of the present ad- ‘Ministration, those who conscientiously believe that the Choice but to appe | at omey to ine peonle be.ore it sball ‘be Loo iate to seeure a fair discussion of principies. ¥ whom tus communication is mate ‘@rrived at the foliowiug 1. That, even were the. re-oi Lincoln de- Influences whicu wii) Oppose him, 2. Taat, should he be re ctevted, His masitest tendency COMPPOM wes much LoMporary, OXpedionys vi polioy will beoume strouxer durmz @ second term than it has ta the the of Damen ‘dignity aud boavref the nation suifer art onatel. while the war may entinue to lancumh dartax administration, t1.the Apblic debs shall become too great to be b rne 3. That the patronage of the government, through the ‘Deoosss.1es of the,war, bus been $0 rapidly increased, and ‘6 Buch an enormous extent, und go loosely placed, as to Fender tho application of Lhe ‘-une term principle" abso- lutely essential to the certain saety of our republican ta- wea ous ibat we united tn Hon Salmon P. Chase more ualities ‘needed in a Presideut during the next four syears than are qunbmed in uny otver available candi ‘date; his record, ciea* aud unimpeachable, showing bim bo u statesm.n oi rare ability wud ap administrator o: the very bixbest order, while bis private character fur- anishos the surest obtainable goarantee of economy and Purity iv the m pagemons vt public affairs. 6. That the dis un Of the Presiveutiul questing, al ‘Foady commenced vy ibe trievds of Mr. Lincoln, has de- Veloped & populuriy und strength in Mr. Chase unex ected evon t) his warmest dnnrers; aud while we are @ware that this strengtu ts at present unorganized and in Hy condition to muilest 1s real magoitide, we are gut 8 fied tuat it only needs systematic and taitnful efort to develop it to an extent sutlicient to overcume all opposing obstacles Vor these reasous the triends of fir. Chase have deter omined on measures which shall present Lis ciaims fairly and at once t the country A central organization bus Deen effected, which utroady bas its connections in all the Btates, cud the obect o; whicn is to enable bis iriends veverywhere mst ei.ectualiy tw promote ms elevation to the | residency. We wish tue ‘Of ali those im ‘favor of the sy tho Union upon the basis of universal (reedom, and wh» desire ap adinin stiation of the goverumest duriug te Airst period of its pew Ife which shall, to the fullest ex Gent, dovel»p the capacity o1 iree institutions, enlarge ne re ources of tne country diminish the burdens of taxation, elevate the standard ot public and private morality, viwdicaie the honor of the republic before the ‘world, and iu Wi thioxs make our American nationality ‘the fairest example tor imitation which humau progress dhas over achieved. re 1 these objects meet your approval you cap render effi Ciont aid by exerting yourrei! at once to organize your Section of the country and by corresponding with the Chairman of the Natwval Executive Committ>e, for the apereios etther of receiving or imparting information, ery respectiuily. 8. C POMEROY, Chairman National Executive Committee. Italian Opera. ‘The matineo at the Acadomy of Music on Saturday last drow together an immense audience, Noma. was sung ‘Dy Mr. Maretzek’s artisis on thie occasion. The public are too famitiar with the. performauce of this chef d’auvre ‘£0 require more than a notico of their success. RENTREE OF SIGNOR BRIGNOLT. To night Signor Brixnoli, the favorite tenor, makes his ventreo’ at the Academy of Music in If Puritani. This ‘event, which has caused a gonaation in our musical cir- Glos, wilt doubtiess attract large audience. i ’ THE GOTTECHALK CONCERT, To-night Gottschalk gives one of his delightful concerts Jat Niblo’s Saloon. ‘eminent pianist witl be assisted @n this occasion by 4/number of moat popular artists, Mme. D'Angri, the oplpbrated conteaito; ‘Miss Barnetche, ‘he pianist; Mr. George Simpson and Carlo Patti, Signor Abello and J. Behréns will conduct the concert. Tbe pro- Gramme is varied aud most attractive, : Rossy i 4 Disrervtastxe Hovse.—Jobo H Detkin, a German, twenty years of ‘age, was brrested by officer Golden, of the Sixtn preciact, barged with stoaling two jundred and ten dolfars, iu bank bills, from William ith, of the Sbakepere Hotel. Smith accompanies a ‘ange female to @ house in North William street, and }while there ia a room together he fell asieep. He sub fang bis paotsioons pockets, but ine female had departed, log biy pap’ sets, but the te ved. ith jumped out of bed and serzod the prisover, and examination of bis pants pockets showed tbat bis jetbo.k and contents bad been abstracted. Two ten jar bills were ‘ound on the tloor where Detkin stood, }the monoy '® portion of that taken from Smith, ‘The latter then, unassisted, marched the sccused w the Aceoper’s oflice at the Tombs, and was there told to go ‘Dofore & mogistrate. but on leaving the office Detkin ran on and . Offer Golden afterwards found the pri- goer at his house, ia North William street. Justice Hoga. committed Detkiu to the Tombs for trial. ALLsoep K werky in W tuam Steet. —Three men, giv- Sog their names as Henry Wilson, Charles Bell aod ‘Charles Furman, were urrested by officer Crumby, of the #ourth prociuct, on the charge of stealin, jlver wateh and gold chain, worth $115, and $150 in money from Patrick Nortou, of 312 Monroe street. Saturday evening ‘orton was ia the house 205 William street, aud there the@grisoners. He swears that Wilson came up aod ‘with @ fist blow iu the face knuck. d him down, and ¥ bile Prostrate on the Mvor the three, by turce and violence, robbed bim of tbe yperty, after which tbey decamped ® prompt alarm restited fo their arrest, The prisovers deny their guilt. but on Norton's @ilidavit Justice hogan commited them to the Tumbs Tor exanvination. A LigutemGersp Oparator Cavcut ix tar Act.—A few }@vevings since Mr. Ever B. ©, Wright, Of 372 Broadway, ‘was in a Greene strect drinking salvoo, wh'n a thie ab- Atracted a wallet containing $30 in cash from his pocket. The thict, bows cauxht in the act, was requested by Mr. ‘Wright to returo the um vey, whorcupa ke retureed Maio wallet to Mr. ‘Wrighf's pocket, minus the oentents, Observing several suspicious churactere jdm tho place, dr Wright ceemed prudonce the betier of valor, and Jett witbeut asking for Bia money. ¢ fu the saloon corner of tirbadway and Franklin @troct on Saturday e icrnoon, Mr. Weight saw the indi vidual-who rotteved tim of bis cash, avd canned his urrost by oficer MoGrath, of the Sixth precmet. pris ver gave his pame as Wm. H. Lan’ . Bays he tea Bpeculs , and lives at No. 96 Prince 1 ‘Mogan COmmiited him to the ‘Tombs for trial. Bowep in aN Oyster SaLoox.—Mary Sey moar, a Park Btrect beauty, was arrested by offider Weill, of the Sixib precinct, charged with stealing nioety-five dollars in legal tender notes from Heury Bradioy, residing at No, 330 Ou the eveniig of the 25th ult. Bradiey 'y to the refreshment saloon corner of Contham and Heart streets, aud while there it ts alleged sue took ‘che money trom bis pocket and left. Ti joss was not discovered tilt Mary bad gone, and Bradley did not see ier again tili Saturday evening. Sbo was cominitted by Justice Hogan, Mary denies her gait, but Bradley post- ively identifies her as the woman who stole his money. Derection oF Suortirrens.—David and Albert &teinfelt, ‘Doth Germans, of 205 Broome street, were arrested by of: Hier Fields, of the Fifth precinct, charged with stealing from the store of Horace B. Claflin & Co., co ner of West Broadway and Worth sireet. Lote on Saturday afternoon entered the store, under the pretevce of ‘wishing to make sume purchases, and while there Mr. Daniel C. Spencer, one of the attaches, caught them in ‘the act of ‘lifting’ a quantity o! goods and stowing them way in their pockets. Oficer Fields was immediutely pout for, and, searching the prisoners, found the stolen ode tn their possession, After reaching the station jouse Captain Petty directed the officer to searca the de- ants’ premises, and ia doing so goods, consisting of Sewing silks, thread, velvet trimmings. thimb rs, Xe, valued xt about $00, Bupyred to have beeo stolen, were found, Mr. Spenc: fidentitied a portion of the goods thus ‘ound as havi ome from their store, and said rand had never been gold to the defendants. Justice Hogan beld the prisouers fur iurther examination. ‘trance jato the dwetling of Ricbard Jackson, of clothing , crocker: almost.every closet in the house Aubsequentiy rec vered by oiicer Frelds ut N @troct and No, 83 West Hrosdway, Fisher w fore Juntice Hogan and committed to the Tons, ‘tion of the goods was of tho prisoners aud ot valso arrested for recetving the goods with Terigo that they had been stolen. All the pi ‘The movements recently mado throughout the country Co secure the reuomination of President Lincoln render ‘ditioval fr ends of the Union who differ from the policy of Bo long as no efforts were made to forestall the political action of the people it was both wise and patriotic for all rue frieuds of the guverument to devote their influence ‘to the suppression of the rebellion, But when it becomes Ovident that purty machinery and offictal influence are | doterests of the country and of freedom demand a change futsvor of vg apd purity and nacionality have uo <Girablo, it is jrectizally impossible aguiust the union of A Cononno BumeLaRn Anerstep.—Avron P. Fisher, & ‘Megro, well known to the police, was arrested by officer Fields, of tho Fifth precinct, charged with forcing an en. Iso colored, -No 62 Leonard street, avd stealing a guitar and coat, ‘which Jackson had purchased forty yoars ago, and prix a iigbly as retics o ag miso a teather bed, a ver Oty yf. The family was absent at ine ‘time, and Fisher, baving time to operate at leisure, broke where -he thought mont. ‘Major Genera! Fremont has written the subjoined letter to the Chairman of the Committee on Military Afairs in the House, explanatory of his present position in the | street, mear Lexington army and his removal from active service for so long & time:— New York, January, 1864. Graxnat—The condensed newsprpes reports of the House Proceedings in relation to unempioyed oificrrs places me in & Position which 1 aim not willing to deeapy without explana T need hardly say to you that it is um that 1 hove been unemploved for the 1 rejuested to be relieved from my © of Virxinia because I regarded the order (0 serve under General Pope a4 a most unwerlied Lt was in the discretion of the President to refuge or grant my request. fhe granting of the request siupiy iuapied & transier ty other duty, and was not Lo be taken with a pen ally actached. ‘That welther tue President nor the Secretary of War so regarded my conduct, tt would be ulll mention the repeated assurancen'l Lave received 11 that (hey were endeavoring to vive me a command so S00 t could be don by my own wish st sixteen months, umand in the Army d me sa highly important appl BIYoR Lo Booth Under the condition, therefore. of waiting orders, 1 have reasonably been desirous to retain, against the contingency Of entering immediately upon servicer, « suiall mumver of U efulo Lvers pen whose tried ability T could rely for any wency. OF this nu . ber several have the experience of ‘ain dheir profession, From the beginning of the have veen ‘our service, aad leit comforable scocam ul ‘business to engage ig it. The sume Patriotic motives which led Wien to enter the service matu- Tally impelled them tu wish to continue int, It has aot been pleasant for them to eat the bread of idie- ness, and ve felt taimonis duty (0 re ‘sigu; but taey have respected my request to remnin. tm the hove of finai!y going into uctive Service. AS respecis their Pay, reduced us it isby absence (rom duty. it is barely mufll- cieut for the support of themselves and families. 1 have not thought this a sever: upon the State, bear a boned y ha ed their bio or e3 dat the same time ha’ guished unu valuable service, aud have been awa! to do ttagain. Asrezards my pay, I thinkeit right to say, since that question has been raised, tint sihor tne close of sionor Congress 1 have considered it « tund to be ap) whete it might a leviate distresses resulting from the war, and it has been used accordingly. I have regularly drawn it, because I consider it something belonging with iy com. mission, and I do not wish to seem by any negrect to ac: 7 in my position of forced reivemens from army duties ut it has merely passed through my hands ba pie frew whom T received st, aud this use o the right to make, "Resprotti. Ly your obed C. FREMONT, Major General U. 8. A, To Hon, Major General Kouxut C, Scurnxew, Chairman Military Comuuttee, Tuk HirrotneaTRoN.—A troupe of trainea dogs and ' monkeys, trom Astiey’s, London, will appear at this | estbiistnent this week, They are highly spoken of, | aud we hope they will be worth seving; for there has | Isa clear, tranups been considerable room for improvement in the Hippo- (ueatron performances, Long Greek words butter ao parsoips, and an iron building does not excuse a bad show any more thana handsome frame makes up for a bad We have seea better performances at a country pan Mr. Cooke has given us hitherto, and we aa- vise hitn to take this gentle bint, and reform matters MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Campaign in Florida—News from New Orleans and Texas—The Missis- sippi Expedition—Important from the South—The Latest News from Europe, &e., &e. Tho mail steamship Ariel, Captain Wilson, will leave this port to-morrow, at noon, for Aspinwall. The muils for Ceatral America and the South Pacific will close at half-past ten o'clock to-morrow morving. The New York Heratp—edition for the Pacitic—will be published at half-past nine o’clock to-morrow morn- ing, and will contain a (ull and interesting account of the late march of the Union Forces into the interior of Flori. da, accompanied with a map; Late and Important News from New Orleans and Tex1s; An Account of the Advance of General Sherman’s Expedition in Mississippi; The Latest News (rom the Army of the Potomac; An Account Of the Escape of Over a Hundred Union Prisoners trom ‘Richmond; Important Nows from the South; Late News’ from Europe, and all other news of the past ten days of interest or importance. = = ‘ Slhgte copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. The tiving Breath of the Divinést flower (aat blossorns in the gar and of nature ta id PHALON & SON'S ixtractof tie Night Blooniing Cerens’ Ttisan ancl ble, negugiiad epi tmiperiahable. per: fume for the handkerchief, distilled from the central leaves of that queen of the tloral kiugdom. Drawiaxs o& Murray, Eddy & nokY Stata Lotuare. ¥, Bxtha CLAss 183—Fed, 20, 1854 ws, 45,9, 39, 42. 12, 15, 40, Kantvoxy, Crass 1°%4—Feb. 20, 1864, 56. 2%. 18, 75, 40, AL, 13, 70, 60, 62, 08, 68, 69. Crroulara sent ‘free'of charge, by adtressing UBRAY, EDDY & CO.. Covington, Ky OMmcinl Drawings of tne Sheiby College it of ¥. Lolery of Kent eena OLass S7—Feb. 20, 183.4, 42, 7, 29, 25, 2n. 51, 58, 40, 27, 58, $6, 43, 31, 17. ‘Crass 53—Feb. 20, 1964. 76, 20, 14; 60. 1-51. 1s, 7H, 73, Oh, 20, 56, 69. Cire at by addressin; — addreesiog, SIMMONS & CO., ‘Coviazton, Ky. Omectat Deawines of feel Livrary Asso- — Pa eea Clase BH—reb. 2. 18th 51, 56, 82, 17, 89, HH, 4, 22, 63, 47, 03, 28, 23, 37. Crass’ 581—Feb. 20, 1954, 29, $2, 3. 24, 78, 73, 28, 46, Sx, 67, 45, 18, 19. OIE TANCE, EULIS @ OO., Maaazers, Covingsoa, Ky. rx. Simmons, Rogers & Co. ke collectt “. SIMMON: Me thorized to receive deposits and, mi account. a“ Prizes Cashed in All Lequtized Lott ries and information given. GALLAGIIER & BENJAML Brokers, 310 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Prizes Cashed in All Legal Lottcries.— Prompt and reliable information given or sent J.B. CLAYTON & CO., 10 Wail street, N.Y. Cashed and Information Far- legatized lotteries, ALECK & C Brokers, 3: Pri nished in al Vickets Cashed all of the above Lot- teries, and tnformation given, by. ANTONIO, 174 Broadjvay. Lotecry Tickets CasheA fa AU Logatized Lotteries. Telorapuan given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wallstreet, room No. b Ambolinet Amboline! We defy the warld to produce auy hair preparation to nal Kendall's Amboline. ReNDau ‘3 AMBOLINE FOR THE HAIR, KENDALL'S AMBOLING FOR Tite HALiC. KENDALL'S AMBOLEINE FOR TH HAL eee ars tiem ty FOR TUR HAIK wp For tit! 's Amboline ts purely veretabl "sAmboline 1s purely vegeta aAmboline is purely vege Kendall's Amboline in purely Feyela ane PREVENTS HAIR FALLING OUT, Ampboline prevents Hair falling out. ‘s Amboline Hair talling out. HAIR. ERADICATES: q DANDRUFF. Kendall's Amboline, extracted from roots and herbs Kendall's Araboline, aissebien roots and her's, Kenunis Amboline, extracted from roots and herbs Kendail's Amboiine, extracced from roots and heru Ke Ambolmne’presecves and beautities the hair. 'a Amboline preserves d beauiifies the hair. # Amboline preserve LL'3 AMBOLINE OURES. * NERVOUS HEADACHB. Amboline enres nervous headache, Amboline cures nervous headache. headache. ‘ont NDALL'S AMBOLINE aes 18 UNRIVALLED AS A DRESSING. Kendal! s Ambotine fs unrivalled asa drosaing. ‘i vailed ees ied de m dressing. kendall « Amboline can '@ relied upon Kenlel s A e-can Le relied upon, ty nda t's At bole in be relied pon. duli's Amboll: @ can be relied upon, KENDALL'S AMBOLINE PREV ENTS TURNING GRAY. Kendall's Amboline prevents hair tarning gray Ken ialt'a Amboline prevents bate turaing gray, Al's Ambolite prevents hair turning gray all's Ammhouine and long. Kendal's Aboline me nd 10K Kendall's Ampoline Kendall's Avabol ine / plunder could be found. Most of the stolen property was 168 Churet, 8 Wiken be Breatine 4 Cage oF Goope—Rackivine Stotan PRormaty.— ‘William H, Pete'and William Laight, both young men, wore taken into custody charged with stealing a cuse of ‘ }, Valued at seven hundred dollars, from fo front of store of Bernard Dyer, No. 11 Bargay street. A por- oquontiy fond in possession "6 traced to the pawnshop of jarris Rosenthal, No.2 Oliver street, The latter was Blake, who stands with stealing $335. in Rega t ots from Daniel Desmond + rerait, tow stolen A nareeies, ae pemeaee 480M GEARY PIFICATE. LN HERALD OF NEXT 4 WEDNESOAY, FLETH PAGE. KENDALL'S AMBOLINE, LADIES, LOOK F ‘a CER BATISFACTION, Kendall's Amboline gives entire eatiafaction. enadnil's Ambrtne gives entire fatlsactton, Mine gives entire satiafact Ainboline, RENDALL & CO.. 106 Rroadway, KENDALL & O0., 606 Broadwa Ke ALL Nag Broad: A Beantifai Complexion. — Latrd’s bap of Le iy olebrity of bevinn rt equal Tp) my the complexion, a Smokers.—Pollak & Son, Bowern, wall pooae s'wiesctle Rcd"teuik Pips out to order, Fe totled and mounted. How nm Bitte sne_ues he SALA OF a Ti Been Sarr, fm merit aud price, at HOLMES’ Artificial TVeeth.—Dr. sets fn New York. A Speedy and Permanent Cure of Head- uraigia, Catarrh aud Weak Nerves. — stant Pain Annihilator. a Powerfal Day and Night Double Perspective Glasses, for the field, sea, opera, and tourist's use, compact, portable and_e ticient IBMMONS’, Oculist's Optician, 60945 Broadway, ander the Lafarge House. Brazilinn Pebbie Spectactes and Eve Preservers, to strengthen and tmprove the sight of old amd young, by da» or wight. without palu er faugue. ‘commended by the medicx _ SEMMONS . Oculist’s-Opticiam, 60034 Broadway, opposite Bond street the wdvttional fact that about (he | weeenelor's Hatr Dye—The Best f world. Harmless, retiable, instantaneous, fect dye: Sold by all droggist Bleeding or Itching Piles Permanently sured by using Dr. WITMER’S Pie Suppository. Referance given to nutierous persons in this city, who have beep gured. Agent 166. Bowery. Clark's Distitica RESTORATIVE £08 THE HAis OR FADED HAIR Al TO 1TS NATURAL COLO! heen me by the Secretary | LUD RTA Halt Surely eradicates dandreff. CLARK'S DISTILLED BESTORATIVE FOR THE HALR* Prevents its falling off. DISTILLED FOR THE HAIR and heaithy geowth. CLARK'S DISTILLED RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAIR Causes the hair to grow on bald heads, where the roots are not entirely dead. In such cases nothing Promotes its natui CLARK'S DISTIELED * RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAfR Is @ most lusuriant dressing, 1 it, it makes my bar feel vo soft CLARK'S DISTILI RESTORATIVE FOR Contains no dirty sediment to be shaken op CLARK'S DisTILLED IVE FOR THE LiArt t Huid: coutains no oll and hus no deleterious properties. CLARKS t RESTORATIVE In delightfully perfuu CLARK'S DISTILLED RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAIR Is the ouly portces are: N =D OR THE HATR. jady’s (ollet is complete without iL, CLARK'S DISTILLED RESTORATIVG FOR 4 rz [s scientifically prepared. costs only $! per bott!c, and is sure to give satisfaction. Give it a trial For sale by druggists CG, CLARK & € D. S. BARNES & ty and couatry, ars. York, General a, Chaps, Chartres, faltcheum, flenh worms, &e., cured by GOUP AUD'S Italian Medicated Soap, at his new depot. 45% Broadway. Ernpiions, Cancelling Stamp Boston Hand Stamp Co., 195 Broadway, N. ¥. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Na 1d Joints and all diseases of the feet cured. without pain ar ini GACHARIE, Sur. geon @hiropodi enervative "0 wholesale and retal do: and Wik Deno The dye applied by skilful artists. Deatness, Impaired Sight, “NOISES IN THE HEAD, CATARRHAL A¥YECTIONS IN ARRH AL ROA ON FOR CHRONIC CATARRA, OF THY TYMPANIC MITCOUE ANE, OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUSTACUIAN-TUBK “ “aCURED. CROSS RYE.STEAIGHTENED-IN ONE And every disease of the ‘ar requiring aither medical or surgical aid atranded to by De VON fist t ga's consulting rooms, 816 Broadway, near Twelfth +. Tate Si Dr. Hunter's Discovery—A Rotante Kix- tractand Roo! Tincture—curas eruptions ot che skin. ulcers of nit legs, and the moat poisonon, No. 3 Division street, N. separate rooms and.priva entrance | Book geatte, us Dr. Huntern; thecity is fall of knavne up 9 rob the dector of bis great reputation as a skilful and reliable ph aiciau, Me bh Pamitly Sewtng.—£ mbrotdering, Braids beautifully executed on the 4 e, ut 935 Broadw: ey ‘ no other ollice. mitting. Puckin ty second strect. Tablet Razor rad Strop now ta use, For 7 Astor House. J. & 8, SAUN, uraud?’s Poudre Subtile Upreots y part of the body. from low foreheads o his new depot, 453 Hoyt’s Hiawatha H Restorative.— nd gray Hair and Whiskers to ior todves aad ever nal land life Ives, no that the in the simplict - ty of its anplication, it Lemmy used as cnaily ns any art cle of the toilet, asd in its beneviclal effets on the tread wad the Tt maces the hair eo't and silcy, ing out, removes all its im IMPERIAL COLORING CREA a oeulifulbrowa or black. everywheve. JOSEPH HOYT & CO., 10 University inry aS diferent in pri n « PATENT LEVER TRUSS B three sears then all hum prodneed more cures the js! tresses known and sotd ae euch dering the last 2 kuow that the truss dea’ eo every weens ta their power ty Geno nee ony valnapic ing'rumengay bub tatu is erorger I. ATENT LEVER TRUSS | Do pressure made on (he back ‘and epward artio je cord, ‘The power is ens ly mai pleasure—it work: Call, examine ant try it. PATENT LEVER SUPPORTFR and isn pertect ole atondants snd y Hits Hote Dye—Firty Cents—Btack ov HILU'S Hate Dye, 50 cents, black or brown. re) Depot No. i Bar cy goods stores, Inimitable Hair Cutt suitable execuied in the bes: manner only. Shaving, 10 No.1 Barclay street. fentque for 116 Ghanters sitet ou yeome and Haile ique de New York. ne Vinaigre de Toilette of the New York. 75 canta and $1 5. 115 VY OF & DBIECTIY Ri: 1 nite, he DETECTIVE SER il datective experience 8 not only togive the | ut & clear idea of toe crime in @ large City, without being repulsive or Recently published, STRANGE STORIES OF A DETROTIVE, RIOSITIES OF CRIME, Tice i) conte Pab'ished by DICK & "ITZGERALD, No. 18 Ann atreet, N Y i} Je by al! booksellers in thix plvce, ' by mail to any address, free Notice to Dew LORILLARD'S SNUFF, Thave this day advanced my pri 0 76 cents per pound tad course, Ruppee; 70 re cools + pow PLokiLuann, Itching Pties.—Use Sold by all draggiste Cure, It never fe MUNN & CO. publishers of the SCIENTIFIC RICAN, continue w act as Attor for new I a 8 for securing Pa. mntions ia this nd al yet ‘orneys for more W Park row, New York, or fashiagton, D. 0. Prof. Alex. C. Barry's Tricopherous or ing, ey oe beauti- ranted to bea! . nied to bear the same heat twenty: fy superior other dry filing heretot ou (© ever toosts fess than a coat ra - BNKINS. J. Si Mo, 439 North Fifth street, Philadelphia, Wax of'Antilles Beautt complexion without injuring tt. Hes and whitens member, it is Pure White Virgin Wax, manufactured by HUNT & CO,, 183 South Seventh street,’ Philadelphia, Sold at 715 Broadway and by ar here. Wigs, Toupess, Hair bye, Hatr Dycing jalda. rea! bes . SACAELOB'S, 18 Bond virget Ye the Hair, ab We A. Wheeler & Wilson's Highest Premium lock-atick Sewing Machines. Office 605 Broadway Se FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sonpay, Feb. 21, 1864. A report from Washington was current last week to the effect that our government was pre- paring aprotest against the French occupation of Mexico. We are not prepared to credit the ru- mor, because we believe Mr. Sovward is too saga- cious a diplonmt to permit the country to drift into difftoulties with forcign nations while we have upon‘ourhands the work of suppressing the re- bellion; but if it should subsequently prove true, we think te question will force itself upon the minds of financiers a3 well as statesmen whether, after auch a protest has been entered, we are likely to’ be in a@ proper position to stand by it and to enforce it. If Secretary Chase, when he entered upon the duties of his office, had based his financial policy upon xation as the source of revenne, instead ¢! depending en- tirely upon borrowing and bonds, the patriotism of the people would have prompted them to have cheerfully submitied to the burtlen thus imposed, and our national debt wonld consequently be less than one-half what it-is to-day. Thep we would be in a condition, financially, not only to demand redress from the Br tish government for the many wrongs wich have been inflicted upon us through her money-zrasping shipbuilders and Southern sympathizing aristocracy, but to boldly announce to the French Emperor and to the world our determination to maintain the Monroe doctrine, regardless of the consequences that might ensue. But we have been already overload- ed with debt, and the continuance of the bortow- ing system is reducing our power to a certain de- gree on each succeeding day. It requires all the or- dinary revenues of the government to mect its or- dinary expenses, and taxation must at last be re- sorted to to pay the interest and principal of our present liabilities. The credit of the country has nearly reached its limit, and under ali theaccumu- lated burthens that are upon us the people would now hesitate to give their consent to be fur- ther taxed tothe extent of five or six huudred millions annually to carry on a foreign war of in- definite duration. We now hegin to see more of Mr. Chase's blundering. Ife had tixed the people as they desired to be, und as he was so often admonish- ed todo, tomect ihe largest share of the expenses of the war when it commenced, it would have cost far leas, because money thus raised would have been expended morg in accordance with the prin- ciples of economy, And the credit of the country would now be on a sufficiently solid basis to, war- rant the government ia taking a decided stané against any nnd gil*infovations upon our rights and, priagiples by foreign vatiéns, The folly of the Seerqtary. of/ the Treasury is beginning to be setn by Kis friquds as well, as his po'itical foes. Many of the republican journals are speaking out for tho taxatign principle, and are informing Mr. Chase that hia course is likely to bring ruin apon 4 the country. They, tell him that taxation, aud that only, cum sustain the credit of the nation and preserve the national currency. The following table shows the prices of stocks at the close*sf the past five weeks:— ’ 23 .Jan.30. Keb.6. F.b.13. F.b.20, OTK “10% 14 Miseouri G's 1% 67% Teuncsace 6's 874, 6T BT Pacitlc Mu N.Y. contra Erto preferred. Hudson River Harlem Roading ..... Miotitgan Central. Michwan Southern. Mlavig Central... O44 07 132% 134% Cleve, & Pittsburg... 116% 116% Fort Wayne... . 835% 95% Galena, . : UT 1204, Uleveland .& ‘leds 149g 148% Pook Island 121 120% Prairie day biea G5 65 Terre Haute .... 05 654 Chicago & Alwn .. 864, 90° North» estera. Gide bay The following were the quotations of govern- ment stocks he close of the past four weeka:— Jan.30. Fb.6. Feb 13, Feb 20 + 106% 107% 103% 110 107) 107-1084 110% 104s, 103% 106% 107 . — — 10K 137% 181 186% 187 98. 98% 987% OIG 107% 108 WL 110% : + 100% 100% «97 102% The fluctuations of gold during the past week are exhibited in the following table: — Registered 6's, “81... Coupon 6 Five-twentes, co ar certiflontes... 10 notes. tatas 4 Monday Tuesdas The amount of gold shipped at Ban Francisco from the Ist tp the 13th of January wadas fot- lows:— ‘To Fnglan: ow Yoru. To otber porte TOR ore..-.seeee ne Correspouuing period in 1563. excess this Years... eseeseees seeeecseee., $664,699 The Ecelsior Fire Insurance Company of this city, in their last annual report, make a very satisfactory exhibit to the stockbolders of their finare a! co dition. They show ass ts amounting to $263,456, while the liab lities, including rein- surance and unsettled claims of ali descriptions, foot up only $24.0 +. The jollowing table shows the financial transac- tions he Sub-Treasury in this city during the past werk: Receipts from Total | Customs. ‘ayments Monday... 5,236,434 Tuesday. 1,722,007 Wednesda). Thureday... Friday. Total.,.......++++$1,174,000 24,262,020 20,242,820 —Leaving : balance in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer of $97,230,662. On Friday $7,000,000 of the five per cent interest-bearing legal tender Treasury notes were received at the Sub-Treasury from Washigton. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarenpar, Feb, 20—6 P.M. Asins,—=Recipts, 41 bbls. Stock light and the receipts are readily ovorbed at $8 8754 for pots. and $10 for pearls, Stocs in store 460 bbIs., nearly all pots. Breaperey s.—Receipts, 7,020 bbis, flour, 298 bbis, and 1,779 bags corn meal, 906 bushels wheat, 4 072 do. oats, 4,075 do. coro, The market was unsettled by the con. ilicting news (rom Eurcpe, ana large sales were eflected t evening and to-day, amounting to some 30,000 a ,000 bbis., loting at am advance of 100, over yester doy’s figures, Canadian flour was dealt in to about tho usual extent at an Improvement of 10c, ; sales 1,000 bbis, Southern flour was & shade dearer and moderately active, with sates of 2,000 bbis. Ryo flour was moderately dealt iq at previous be py Rg corn meal was a trifle cheaper, with sales of }. OF the latter. W: — Superfine Stare and Western four 28 50 Extra State. 10a 690 Choice State. po oe Ha 710 Common to medium Western. 80a 740 Good to choice 40... 45a 800 Extra St, Louis. 50 0 10 2 Common to Wa 805 Good to 10 a Li 00 sa i$ Bi iB we 8 fo a 00 SOs 215 eal under, hang: 000 els, at $1 32a$1 35 for State, $1 40 4 $1 45 for Canada Fast, and $1 60 a $1 62 for choice Cunada West. Barley malt was also more active. with sales of 45.000 bushels at $L 65 4 $1 68. The corn market was a shade dearer and more doing, sales 60.000 busbel ¢. for State and Western, Covi ne.— ihe market was quiet, without sales to report. Curron dull at 80c. a 80i¢c. for middiing uplands, with Gales of 900 bales, Famionrs —the the Jate ne: moderate, sive rations. Kagagements wo Liverpoui, por ai an flag, Inclede 13,000 busbols who ut hae in ‘s o— (14,000 de last evening at 444 ),2,500 bbis four at 1s, 250 bores b«cen aad 25 bhds. tallow et 42s. €d., 200 tlerces ber at 25.; per neutral, 6 hhds tobacgo at 2vs., 150 buxes bacon at 17s. 6d, 100 bis. flour at p. n. t., aod per steamer, 1,100 boxes bacon At 358 , 600 packages bacon and 200 bags clover sced at 403. To London, por neutral, 225 tlerces beef at 3s., 200 boxes bacon at 173. 6d., and 200 bbis, pork at 25. 3d." to Ginsgow, per neutral,’ 150 Liercos lard at 208 , wud per Steamer, $00 bbls. our at 2a. To Bristol, per’ neutrai, G00 bis, flour at 16. 3d., 16 hhds. tallow and 100 boxes bacon at 20s, To firemen 1,000 bbis, shoe pegs at Bs.» 34,, 50 do pork at 100 bhds. tobacco at 258. A neutral bark was chariere for Cadiz or Allicante, full cargo of tovacco, at 458., a neutral brig, 180 tons, to, biatanzas, $300; two vessels (bark and schooner), to Now Urloans, on government ac- y at $30, which are above the regular rates; two or three sugar obarters, from Cuba, at 480. @ 50c., according to ports, and @ brig, Qvent, corn 16c. and oats 14c., with b to Havana, at 300. por bbt. FRuir.—We hear 01 sales of 500 boxes raisins at $4 30 4 $4 36 for Inyer and $4 10 for vunch. Hors romain firm at 270, @ 350. fur good to prime: sales 150 bales. Jute —We note tho sale of 250 bales, to arrive, at $250 cash. ‘MO: Assis was moderately active, with salos of 500 bbls Now Orleans, at O5c. a 6oc. yr old, and 6c. # 720, lor Receipts 1,221 bbls. The markot ruled very quiet to day, and tho sules were light and at a do- Clive of about 4c. a gallon on both crude and refined, ‘The sales of crude were tritling, at 30%zc. for 40 a 47 about 1,200 buis, were Bold, at 48,¢ a 49c. tor prime light straw to while, on the Spot und for March, 300 bbis. tree were Bold at boo. new crop. PeroLKut gravity. Of reiived, iu bona, o a 57c. Benzine was dull and nominal Provisions. —Keceipts, 201 bbis. pork, 42 packages beef, rf ‘The depression voticed in the provision market on Friday, 900 do. cut meats. 1,013 do lard, and was superseded by wctivity—nd buvyaucy and a gener al udvance in prices were tho result. Pork was more ac tive aud higher, with a good business for immediate and bums were Cut mouts were tn good da- mand and firm Lard was more acuve and higher, 090. for Western, future delivery. Bee: was steady, Be quiet Bacon was steady Juressed boxs,were In demand at 9 4c. aud Lc. w 113gc. for city. Butter steady abs Bbc Lor Western and Stato, Che so was steady at 140. a Lhe sales were 2,800 bbIs. pork on the spot at $20 62 a $21 76 tor old meas, $23 62 A $24 10r How do., and $16 50 4 $18 75 for prime,’ The guies for future delivery were cuite heavy, comprising avout 4,000 bbis. at $22 12a $22 60 tor vnc year old mess, for March, buyers aad sel- lers option, 650 bbls. beef sold at $12 50 a§l4 for Wost- erp mess, and $1d a $16 tor extra; 200 tierces India beef 1 114%0. a Le for Cumber- . 113. a 11%. for short ribbed, and 12%. a 1250. for dv, clear. 2,800 pkys cut mosts at O%0 a at $38 Jand 1 1,100 boxes bacon 10c' for shouldors, aud 130. © 143¢¢ for hai for choice long cut. 3.000 do. lard at 13s¢c. old and new. the latter an oxtreme rate, and about 5,500 do. fur future delivery, part riday evening, for March, April and May, at Ldc a 1ésc. SPCes,—We note wales of and 200 bales cloves'at 40c. a dic. cust. SUGAR was quiet, with sates of 200 bhds. at 130. @ 1bc. for Cubs muscovado, aud 123;,¢. @ 14540. for New Ur- jouns, The stock was about 17.000 bhis., 22.000 boxes, 98,000 bags sugar, and 60 bhds. meludo. ‘4uN,—Sales of 200 5! ite at 49 5¢c,.cash. Tonacco —Saios oF and 1,000 cases leaf at 17c. a 42440. TaLLow.—Salos 125,000 Ibs, at 18c. tor’ choice Westera and 13)4¢. for Butchers’ Assoctation.* Wanker was tir, but quiet; 1,000 bbla, gold af 90c. a Dic, 1or State aud Westera. for winter red Western, & $1 87 for white do., 1b $1 27 w Sl 2856 for old Western mixed, in store, at $1 20 a $1 23 for Jersey yellow and $1 2335 for white do, Unts were generally held for more money, but prices realized were about tho some 8 yosterd ay; Sales at 900. a 91c. for Cavada and arket was decidedly stronger upder from Europe, aud though the busimess*was: powers generally put «p rates, American Vessels were in more favor than before the receipt of this pows. There seemed to be a disposition to awa further and more definite intelligence before engaging in exten- ert 000 mats Cassia at G5c., Kentucky at™azc. @ 28c., “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Maret Browx—Gornine.—On Saturday, February 20, by the Rev. D. K. Tuttio, Hixnky Winiiam Baows (0 bliss SaRam ANN GoLDInG, of this city. Gons--Ccnnis —On Saturday, February 20, by the Rev Stephen H. tyog, D. D., Rev, C. C, Goss, of the Coriatian 0, to Miss Tneonosia Curzis, both of this city. Died. ARrwi —On Sunda; daughter of James au 0 . ‘Lhe relatives and friends are regpecttuliy invited to tond the funeral, from the residence of her parents ——- Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, at e'clook. Barton.—On Friday, February 19, Isanerua M. Bar- TUN. The friends of the family aro invited to attend the 1am (Monday) aitornoon, at two v'olock, from Fosideuce, 302 Gold strost, Brookiyn. Bex1o —On Friday, February 19, of disease of the heart, | 03% 1 Bawto. in hia 64th yoar. ‘the {vneral will take place from bis late residence, No. 230 West Fifteenth stroet, on Tuesday, at twelve w'ciock, uovn, The relatives and {rivnds of the family are iavited to attend, Lusiiy.—On Saturday morning, February 20, after a long aud severe illness, which sho bere with Chriatian fortitude, Privarr the beoved wife of Thomas H. New York. Bortan.—On Tuesday, January 19, Mary Loviar. wile ws P. isutier, Niuth regiment New Houant Augus ate Militia, aged 24 years. 190co.K.—On raturday, Feuruary 20, Fits, youngest rod 3 years, 10 child of Wiiiam und Aunie Boocock, months and 6 days. ‘Vhe ‘rien tend the tu o'clock, (rom 14 limore place, Wilhamaburg Bryanr.-On Suoday, February 21, Anxin, youngest daughter of John and Jane Bryant, aged 11 monte. Tho (unprat wil take place-irory the residence of ber pareuts, 218 Woostor atreet, thix day (Monday) Beaw/ex.—On Saturday, Kebruary 20, of erysipelas, Mrs. Moxoanuy, relict of Joseph Blampey, agod 58 yours, 10 months and 6 days, Due wce OF Lie taneral to-morrow. Coney. —Ab New Renny Coney, aged 26 years, 1 nionth and 25 days. The relatives aud (riends are invited to atte nerat, this (Monday) afternoon , at three v'civok, at No. Latayette streo:. Interment at Mt. Movant Cemetery. Cicavs.—Oo Saturday, February 20, Axwa E.. wile of Edward J. Crane aged 37 years and 6 months ‘The 10 wives and iriends of the taimily are iavited to attend the funeral, at the residence of Grover C. Stuart, No, 78 sbipmnan street, Newark. on Tuesday afternoon. nt ck teain at three o'clock. Coaches will moot the one Marlcet strect station, Newark, to convey the (rienas Interment im Fairmount Cemetery Albany papers please copy. Covim.—On Satarda: Friou ds and relatives of the (amily are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, at Port Richmond, 8. 1., on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock oats leave foot of Whiteball strert, New York, at balf past eleven o'clock m the morning: also bouts leave foot t halt-past eleven o'clock to of Doy street, New York, the morning vo At Pine Brook, N. J., ons wife of Wm, A. Colo and Edwards, Esq. Tho ralatives and friends of the family are rospectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the ive Brook Mothodist church, on Tuesday, at twelve o clock, without further notice. Conk, —On Saturday, February 20, Taomas W. Cova. uy, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends a attend the funeral, this (Mond Broome and Rid; Cametin.—On 5 O11 Brondway, Romert Joi Chnrstiz, aged ‘All his friends and acquaintances treats. yoars street, near Fifth avenue. Canada papers please copy. Coxpon.—On Sunday, February 21, Jone Connon, aged 47 years, @ native of Newcastie, Ireland, Hie friends are invited to attend the (uneral, from No. 28 Hudson terrace, Hoboken, 0 Tuesday afternoon, at one o'c.0ck, CLancy.—On Sunday morning, February 21, Mra, Mania Louvres Clancy, widow of Edward Clanc: Funeral this (Monday) afternoe ron and 1) days. Parti -viars of the funeral in to morrow’s Aerald. Do: iyr.—-On Sunday, February 21, Fraxcow Dovsst, aged 47 years, born in France. Notice of funeral hereafter. Davie.—On Sunday, February 21, Dxnonag, wife of Gil dort Davis, in the 76th year of her ago. The relatives and friends of the femtiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday mornin) halt-past ten o'clock, from 37 id awpeot, without fur- ther invitation. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Frenis.—Un Sunday, February 2% Jowes Fenn, aged 49 Yours. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also his brother members of A. 0. H. No. 6, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at tw from his late residence, No. 183 East Thirty-fourt! Gray —Funeral of Groce Gast, chil of Sarah and the Jato William Gray, on Tuosday afternoon , #6 haif-past one ba ry Jey Dee) 216 Kighth pe Hladelpaia pleawe copy. Gwyen.—On Friday, Wereary, 19, at bor residence, 670 Broome street, Samaraina, wife of ‘Charles H. Gwyer, ia ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully jvited to ‘steend tho funeral, from 3%. Joh eriok eivoyt, tale (Monday ) morning, . eu 21, Grace, second Christine Heloise Arkili, aged 2 a an en 8 aud irlends of the family.are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at vue o'clock, trom ber late residence, Nu 19 State street, 8 of the family are respectfully mvited to at- J, this (Monday) afternoon, at three N.J., on Friday, February 19, 1 the fu 0 espectfully invited to ¥) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Seventh Presbyterian church, corner of uurday, February 20, at bis residence, re requented to at- tend the funeral, from St. Anus churcty in Kighteenth ai one o'elook, from No, 9 West Twenty. aw Wace, 5 ————ee——eeeeooOe .6vUU8AW"—“--—“"“"“ =O OIOOS OOO THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIG! mae slicsas jm, Cuartes-de-Visite, U ‘passed and finally closed fo. s 2c Gatt.scuwn —At bia residence, 245 avenue B. Waasas eee Gallery, Gauscame, « native of 66 youre Sp mented the county Tyrone, Ireland, aged i# Tomaivg will be taken to Greenwood Cometory for eee ne ne ‘and those of his family are re- twe o'alock. thle (Mandag) aflerneen, 6 ALLAGHER —On Saturday, Februar, consurag- tion, 1m the 34th your o his age, pts helen of j Bones, Iretand. . en to Calvary Cemetery (rom Mrs. Wm, Tanerie. 126 afternoon, at one o'clook, when the relatives and friends are reapoct(ully requested to attend Gsay.~Un Sunday, February 21, in the 2410 year of hor age. Ayae, eldest ‘daughter of widow Gray, of White stone, Long Island. Her rowains will be taken from her tate residence, No. 23 Princo street, N. Y., om Tuesday morning, at ‘nine ‘k, and will be interred in the new Catholic Burying Ground, Flushing, L. 1. The relatives and friends, and these of Mrs hoarvey, with whom she died, ara respect- fully requested to attend. Flushing papers please copy. Hamiix0n.—On Saturday, February 20, Srewarr K., eldest child of Stewart abd Mary Kk. Hamilton, aged 2 years. 7 months and 20 days. The friends und relatives of the family are reapectfuliy {uvited to attend the faveral, from the residence of hu parents, 142 Perry street, this (Monday) afternoos, at wo o! finn.,—at Soaradalo, he ge Beng ae ee day. Febroary: 90, Sanam Srv aur, tor . William Hii, in the 64th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church cf 86. James the Less, Scarsdale on Tuesday noon, at o'clock. A tram by the Hariem Railroad will leave the depot, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, at balt-past ten A. M Hxianp,—On Sunday morning, February 21, Jeraro D. Hunann aged 41 years and 9 months. ‘The triends and relatives are respectfully invited to at. tend the fu without further invitation, from his late residence, No. Willoughby street, Brooklyn, on day slternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery tor interment. Hart —On Saturday cvening, February 20, of conges- Vion of tho lungs, after a abort illness, Miss CLarisaa Ham, agod 75 years. Tho roiativos and friends of the family, and those of her brothors, Jamee, joreph B. and Allen Hart, also ber brothera-in law, Jonathan A. and William Clone, are invi- tod to attond ber iuneral,this (Monday ) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the roaidence of Richard HL. Woods, No 188 Allon street. Her remains will be taken to White "lain Westchester county, N. Y., for interment, on Tuesday morning Hemrrksy,—On Baturday afternoon, February 20, at tho residence of her son in law, Mr. © C. Thurston, of Congestion of the Inogs, Mrs. Jane F. Humenrey, widow of Clement i. Humphroy, aged 6% years and G montha, Friends and relatives of tho family are respectfully im: vited to att jor late residence, cor. nor Wa. et, Tremont, Westchester county Tuesday morning, at eleves o'clock, without further invitation. Hart.—Sndde ly, on Saturdsy Febroary 2%, of inflam- mation of the lungs, Tuomas Hats, ia the 62d year of his age. ‘This world is vatn aad full of pain— Of cares and troubies sore; But they are blest who are at rest With Christ forevermore. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, from his late residence, 340 East (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock he Twenty-seventh strect Methodist Epi near Second aveouc. The remains will be interred in Green vod Cemetery. Auwren.—On Friday evening, February 19, Buzanaee Hunrer. The {rieuds and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral,from her late reaidencs, 339 Seventh avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clook. Kxearins,—On Sunday, Fobruary 21, Micuart Krarne, in the 28th year of his age, a native of Tullamoore, Kings county, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis brother in-law, Robert Sharpe, No. 69 Douglass street, Brookiyn Kaiy.—On Satur evening, February 20, from buras, M ancarer Kary, wife of Bernard Kain, ia the 52d ye ot her ago. ‘The (rienda and acquaintances of ‘the famity are re- apectfully invited to attend the funornt, this day) af- tornoon, from her late residence, 428 Cherry street. Layz.--In Brookiyn,on Sunday morning, February 21, Gxinax E., beloved son of Henry and Kate Ij: Lane, aged ae babe, Tie still and slumyer ), mm) 5 Lt ul + Cold will thy grave be, ‘Ms But God who yave thee ‘Taken thoe where joys withoupAumber Shall in sweetest sone ‘Thy glorious sife proton, The relatives and friends of the family are invited wo attend the funeral, from’ the residence of hia parents, 6 Nelson atreot, Brovkiyn, this (Monday) after- poon, at halt. two o'clock. Loyp.—On Sunday bora February 21, aftor a short itness, JuLia, daughter of James and Catharine Loyd, agod3yearsandddays. . Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited 60 as- tend the fineral, this (Monday) morning, at teo o'clock, from, the residence of ‘ber parents, No. 67 Hester street. Lackky.—In Rrooklyn, on Saturday, February 20, at her residence, No. 29 Cheever place, Mrs. Anw, wife ot Martin Lacken, in the Stat year of nor age. Her friends yectlully invited to attend the fune- from St. church, corner of Hicks and Werrea atreots, Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'c! withont further invitation. The remains will be takes to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Montcomexy Oo Saturday, February 20, Estas, y Oungest child of Peter and Bridget Montgomery, aged t Yoar and 4 months. The friends of the family. are respectfully invited to the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Mulborry atroet, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further tavitasioo. Mooi On Saturday, February 20, Crane Mooms, aged 61 yoars, 7 months and 17 da sbe rolauives and triends of the family invited to attend tbe funeral services, this ternooa, at three o'clock, at bis late residence. 160 Vortieth street The romains will be taken to Lake Ma- hopac for interment. Moons.—On Sunddy, Fobruary 21, Evguna R., wife of Stephen V. R. Moore aod daughter of the late Ameo jutler. ‘The frionds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at the Anthon Memorial chureh, Forty- ty eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, om Tuosday, nt twelve M., without farther invi Richmond (Va.) papors ploake copy. McCarry.—On Thuraday, February 18, Purge McCamrr, in the 87th year of his age. Now.—At his residence, Phtladelphi morning, February invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Johu Hansbe, Fxq., 16 Christoprer street, New York, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Nicuots —On Batirday, February 20, Sanam Marsa, eldest daughter ot Henry end sarah Nichols, ead granddavgbtor of Isaac Forster, aged 11 years, § months aud il daya Her remains wilt be taken to EPi¢asantvitle this (Mow- day) morning Cor mterinent. ois —At Now barg, Orange county, on Saturday, Feby vary 20, Moses Nicuous, son of Samuel and Nichols and {avver of Heary Nict#id, aged 66 years an@ iM take place at Now Windsor, on Tues. t Lalf-pust tea o clock, On Sunday morning, Febroary 21, after « oy illness, Joan J. Nowranor, in the 46th year of pis age The relativos and friends of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, (rom his tate residence. 28 ‘West Fifteenth street, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock, NewMaw.—On Saturday, February 20, at six o'clock im tho evening, after afew hours’ sickness, Romxat Baum wery, youngest son of Dr. William and Elizabeth C. New- man, aged 6 years, war bas fallen but to rise again’ With renewed splendor in the light and glory Of the Paradise of God. There we shail meet agaia, The triends of the family are respectfully invited to at- id the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 0. 517 Grand atroet, this (Monday) atternoom, at one o'clock O' Lacey. —Trowss O'Bares, aged 27 years, a native of the parish of Castleterra, county Cavan. Ireland Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from lis late residence, No 759 Myr- tle avenne, near Walworth street, and from thence to bi metery for imterment, this (Monday) alter noon, at two o'clock. Partra.—On Saturday, February 20, Rouzat Pucore, ia the 90th year of bis age. His relatives and frieads, and those of his son, ex- ‘A. A. Phillips, and of his sone.iu-law, Rev. B. ‘8, Charles ©. Hervert and Oscar Tibbais, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, trom St. Thomas’ church, corner Broadway ané Houston street, Rety—On Sunday, February 21, of consumption, after ashort illness, Mr. Joun Reisy, aged 42 years. Hie friends and acquaintances are respectfully invitee to altond the funer from his jate residence, 165 Delaa- cey atrest, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Sourme.—On Sunday, February 21, Mary C., wife of Charies Squire. ‘The reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 8 Boorman place, West Thirty-third Street, op Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. St. Frtrx,—-On Sunday, Februsry 21, Loc Haat R., youngest son of the late J, R. St. Felix. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Scunminxn.—On Friday, February 19, Cnareia M. Grata Scaxuinen, daughter of Martin and Chatrina Schaet- der, aged 4 years, 8 months and 22 days. The relat ‘nd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tinefal, this (Monday ) afternoon, 8 two o' m the residence of her parents, 143 Coa- cord ty,on Sunday morning, Febru. 1 ehce of tor mieoe, Mes, Joseph Schae- Wright, of Phila 0 invited toattend the fume « Methodist Episcopal ety ity, on Tuesday morning, it further notice, Warr un sbe lee morning, February 21, Rongey i. Warr, oged 2) years, 4 montos and 13 days. The relatives und (riends of dy snag Lepage | Inv ited to atvend the funeral, from bis late a Grove street, on Tuesday morning. Funeral services as jock. The remains will be taken, at one o'clock, ‘Wrrcirt.—On Saturday, February 20, at his residence, fourth street, o pneumonia, Wit- ee rr Woot ge ela bt by ti : Wrst, ex-Sherifl of ‘ nine ore to Greenweod Qi