The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1865, Page 2

nee rea a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunvsy, Jan. 29, 1965. ‘The gold market has been in a fever of excliement dure ing the past woek, attended by rapid and violent fuctua- tious The capture of Fort Fisher, together with the generally improving aspeet of tue military situation and tho renewed agitation of the peace question, pro- duced -& semb-panic, which expended its force on Monday and Wednesdsy, when the pre* mium sank to 199, showing a decline of 96 per cent since the 4th /of the present month. But the decline was too rap'd to be natural and permanent, Deing assisted by the course of speculation, which was almost entirely on the “bear side. The market thus decane largely oversold, while a lull in army news and a sudsidence of the peace sensation afforded a favorable op- portunity to leading operators for turning the market, which they accordingly did, and thus added to the force of ‘he vaction which, im any case, was ineviiable, The scarcity of cash gold flouting on the market stimulated the riso, and the deliveries were made With diMeuity, Not much more than three millions could be counted in active use towards the close of the week, ajthough the aggregate in speculative hands was between fovr and five millions, The reaction, like the fail, was too sharp not to suffer a relapse; 90, With the covering of a large portion of the “short iuterest on Saturday, the market subsided rapidly from 220, the highest point of the day, to 21234, ut which itclosed at the Evening Exchange, Tho market is now im an easier position, but tho searcity of floating coin leaves it very sensitive to speculative intluence, and the mass of unreasoning speculators, who make quotations, aro ue better iban so many sheep who follow the leader by jumping all oue way, whether there de reason for it or not, Their object is simply to make money, and thoy only care to know how the market is likely to go for the noxt three days at any time. They nothing for theories or the natural effect of foreign trade upon ex- change and gold, but take their cue from the course of the markt, itself induenced more by fancy than by fact. The extrewo quotations during the week were:— care Lowest. Monday Tuesida, Weene Thursda; Frida: Saturd The st under the enmo Infucnces to a great extent ast room, and the whole list sub- mitted toa heavy decline, With the turn in gold, how. ever, camo a corresponding movement in stocks, the reaction belng strengthened by the demand to cover “short” contracts, almost every stock on the list having been largely oversold, G ament seenrities were depressed in ¥ ¢ rest of the market, and the forced sales, by weak holders, of ten-forty and ou M Speculative account; but towards er bonds held the close of the week they participated slightly in the genera! improvement which took place. The quotations for government securities, and railway and miscellaneous shares at the Stock Exchange in this city, at the close of cach of the last four weeks, were as follows :— Stocks. Xmerican coal. OCovoland & Pil Geatana & Tol Jan.1. Jan. Jan. 21, Jan. 28, 80 Central Goa co. Delaware & tudson Erio Reilwa Erie preferr Ohio & Mississippi Bonds gud” moriguges,, Real Due from banks. + 7,685,400 8,408,752 | C1 & B + 86,776, 89,056,563 Spe iv. + 25,357,430 19.401, 679 Legul tenders. : 800 19,108,669 Overdratta .,. i 37,600 145,013 Di asisrecas « {$294,882,008 859,926,586 The following table shows the receipts of flour and grain at Chicage during the week ending January 21, in 1364 and 1865;— 1°65. M72 Flour, bois ...,. 143505 Whout, bushels, Cor The amount of tlour and grain in store at Chicaxo on the 21st inst, compares with the quantity left in that city at the corresponding date last year as fullows:— Flour. bbis.. Whew, bushels, $28 158,150 The ‘otal vale of the imports, other than dry goods and spoeie, at this port, for the week ending January 26, was $2,215,543, The total imports of the week com- $ is \ Seooaar 2,00 007 1,567,206 2, 15, CAs «$2,082,821 2,666,518 2,095,405 2, F005, ra pts of dry goods continue light, as will appear from the following comparison of iaperts:— For the Week, 1863, ines Entered at the port.... $924,280 Thrown on market.... 983,599 i 49) st Since Jan. 1. Eatered at the port.... 5,269,181 8,184. 314 Thrown on market... 4,701,586 8,270,249 The following Navonal Banks have been authorized for the week ie January 23:— Name Location, Heoming ‘eo Ke ing, N. ¥ Fi tee Conital, $100.00 100,000 800,000 109.000 £0,000 75.000 600.000 40,000 160/003 150,000 55 000 200.000, . woud: Mars, New Windsor, Montpeleir, Janesville, Wi nn. Petadetpite. Pa Hartford, Conn. rotlowing banks have added to the werk:— 1 orte, Ind Franklin, fod. Bost ML Aggregate additional capital Previously authorized, .. Total capital... Amount of cirowlai Pittsburg & Fort Wayn 100% 98 Pacific ii vi ean ‘ -— 5 e7y 8T% The following national bank: have ben designated by U6 {1355 the Secretary of the Treaenry ax additional depositaries of — ae the public money:—First, Yonkers, N. Y¥.; National Gouon 6 8 of 1891, wh Bank, Broadway, N. Y. ive-twenty coupol 108% The following were the qvotations for Aserican secur: Five-twenty registere 103 4 oy tases ccnnlros ec er ion ties in London on the 17th inst. :— 10-40 registered. 10a _ 102% 101% 300% Marylend 5 percent... . Oo a 65 Sixes of 1867, United States 5-20 years, 1862, 6 per cont. . 453; a 463, One year cortiticates. 96% 97% a2 mK Ticpinis Sake 5 por cent. 40 a 45 por cent, a 2 The money market, which war active and rather striv | adinntie and cront Western, gent on Monday and Tuesday, afterwards became ensy moriguge, 1880, 7 por cont. a 71 under a reviving confidence in values. The rate for ca! Bo» 2d mortgage, 1851. a 60 Joans was seven per cent, and for first class commercial ‘4 Fennsylvanta Pd pony 2 7 paper eight e twelve per cent, Erie shares, $100 (alt patds 35 35% Forel, n exchange was tnactive. Tho supply is largely | V0, 7 per cent, pref. (ul! paid). 40 a 42 in excess of the demand, aud, in view of our prospective | per $ip Morten ay exports of cotton, the wants of commercs are likely to continue small. The condition of the national finances may, howe. er, wholly neutralize the effect of this feature of our trade. A Lill bas just been ‘utroduced into the Senate by a member from New York which is intended w entirely revoko the reguiat ons established by an act of Con- gress passed July 2, 1864, for fuc.litaing trade with the Tebellions Stater, and which have recently bees great!y improved upon by the President and the Secretaries of the Treasury and War Departments. The new bill for- mtn ¢ entral, 6 per cont, 197 $100 shares (ull paid). Marielta and Cincinnali Lik, bondy. .. a7 Panama RI, Lat mortgage, 7 por ce 2100 De, ni, WATS a 103 ud thortgars, 7 per Penusyiwaula IAG bonds cent, convertible, . Do.,) $50 chares. The rebel cotton loan sold in London on the 17th of Jan ary, at 56 9 57. The f were the quotations for cotton in Liver- pool on the 13th inst. :— Epiowt ° bids, during the war, al! trafile between the military | Ordingry. i Mines, nuilifi Lis to trade thus far granted, and | Good ordinory.. provides for the ointment of a board of five persons, low Ls ee ‘ © of whor constitute a quorum, to deal with Febel property falling into our hanis aud the qestion of commercial juter ourse between the two seci ons. The eighth section of ct referred to cllows the IERCIAL REPORT. eval of the for the of the to autho “with the ay gents to pure cITy COMD Sarcnoay, 6 P. M. jan. 2 Aones,—1conipta, 42 bbls. —The market coutinues dull wx any products of States deciared in insur- Fas prices n . , a aprice not exceeding thelr market value ut —Receip!s, 2,825 bbl, flonr, 1,122 bhie, the piace of deLvery nor three-fourths of the market 1 meal, 10,255 bushels cor, 6,615 do value in the city of New York.” A wile dkcretionary i PO ba. wanls. ha Bone wash wie power ix nt the seine time given to the Secre- | 19. 9 160, better, with am eine tary of the Treasury to encourage trado with the Southern country. But thas far, sliihough Treasury agents Lave beun appolated to carry out the provisions of the act, and the War Depsrtment has sed orers to the army to place no obstacle in the way of the operations of those agents, but to as#st them whenever possible, the civil aud military repr-sentatives of the sovernment along the line have been at war on the subject, and m li- tary opporition has reduced the Treasury re,ulations in some distficts to a dead letter. General Canby, at New Orleans, and General Dana, Commanding a depart- mont of the Mississippi, have issued orders in contraven- tion of the act of Congross and tho Treasury regulations, and which thwart the main purpose of the latter; and to this conflict of authority may be attributed the want of success which has attend»! '1¢ authorized trade. Woe are glad to learn, howevr, that the President has per- tonally takon up this vexe? question by communicating, in d servedly sharp terms, »\th the commanding officers who have interfered with powers and duties of the ‘Treasury agents, and in some cases imprisoned and fined heavily parties found trading under Treasury per. mits, The measure proposed by the Senator from New York faa practical approval of the attitude avsumed by th re two officious military commanders, and about as retro. grade w movement aa could be devised. By closing the avenue to trade between the war lines we should be noting aside a very useful and important auxiliary in favor of the development of Union sentiment in the South and the fF etoration of peace. The mote wo islute and surround ourselves by the stern, cold barrier of war the more we add to unity in the South, The more we, on the other hand, succeed in linking the Southern people with us in the bonds of interest, and the more points of contact aud means of approach there are between us, the better hope there will be of an early peace. Meanwhile, whatever produce we May porchase from the South, in the manner provided Dy the oct, will be of far greater benefit to us than to the moribund confederacy. The greairr our exports become the lees detoand there wiil be for specie o supply the ‘wants of commerce, and the lower the gold premium is Mkely to remain. The Treasury regulations onght to be ‘vVigorously carried into efeet wherever military opera. tions are not likely to be interfered with by them, and those who neodiessly place obstacles in the way should be promptiy and severely rebuked, whether their motive &e: Jin eee uplive demand; Jose a portion of the improvemont was fo pri es were not obtainable, In the but towards (h Jost, and our of way of exp) its there is nothing doing to Europe, but for Metumoros, (he West Todice aud South America there is some Htth inquiry. The eal. « are 7,600 bbls. Stato and Weston, 1,600 Southern, nud 500 Canadian, Rye four was dull, Corn meal was{n moderate d mand; sales 58 p rcheons Brandywive at $42 50, and iGO bble. Adantc mills at $9. We qvote:— —The wheat market was 20. de: bigher, with a little ine quiry for export, notw\(hotanding there 's as yet no mar- such transaction” Sale 22,000 b shela at $240 ber Mich gan. $2 6° for cholee do, and 2 for No. 1 Milwaukee elu). tr Jey malt was duff, steady, with sales of 20, $1 79 for new yellow Jersey, and $1 84 Western, Oats were Corrre.--The ad ance in & $186 for ol lonetive at $1 68 for Westorn, gold imparted rather more firmness to the market for this article, but the demand was vory modernte, being whelly con! to — immo- diate wants of the trade. Sales of 44 bags Rio Corrox,—Th» demand continues fair, belng wholly rpeculative, and a further advance of 1c, has been esin- biished. Holders, however, have but little confidence in the high prices for this article, condient in the belicf that lower prices must soon preva}, in view of the forth. coming receipta from Savannah, which will exert con- aid rable influence on the market, Sales 600 bales at the Novas change in ya —2 roe, J mall sales Jota ae | SENS oe regen ett me was without decided eon imavie of Fr och om, and the market was heavy. activity in a crude fish views \ 4 holders, creas 8 seller's option; 1,100 do. freo,'8? "Prove t0x3.— 654 do. cut meats was irregular, old mess meas was a trifle strot 6,500 bbls. at $38 a $26 8 fo tora for now do., closing at the insi for prime, and $35 a $26 any bbls, new’ ae rs option, mess for February $38 25 a $39; eso ‘old old bo., IT, and 1,500 prime ines for February and have Beon boug!.t roxins nothing of moment was no sales of moment transjiret, and whale. fareh deliv ry, at $36 25 a $87 25. The beef market ruled steady, With sales of 400 bbls. at bight for plain mess, and $21 @ $24 for extra mess. Beef hi ev but wo Cut meats were less frm, 163¢0. shoulde tba pic April moderate for Cube) Fong eat b cor Woeste: firm at Cheese and May, 500 a shoulders, at Ase, a-nand ted. foe ham? option, March, sides were but frm. Sales of 600 boxes nt 2030. bi neg io d out, 2le. for short ribbed, and 20%Ke. for ma, Dressed hogs ruled steady’ ut 15igc. 618 The lard market was quiet but irm. fales of 1,500 dbia, at 19, 9 2344 » and fauey at s2e, a 4c, for Western and 440, a! rm at 14. n 23°. for cornmon to prim -—-Tho-market was veiy qui itenterents cold, higher prives wi c, Butter for State. to-day, but, with pea The stock is now very light, and bole lers in consejuence, Sogether with the by Sales of 12 $230 WUDSON COUNTY Cour ED AS A PUSLI Yo for hhds. F Jersey C very fra th . and 75 hi pis a 190, Reiined wunaquist But im at ity News. an their Cuba at she. for inkey,—Revelpts, 70 Dbl, The market was qulet, but prices were without change, Sales 1,200 bbia a r Western. SERGEN TUNNEL PRESENT- NUISANCE, Judge Orden, at the opening of the January term of the Hedson County Court, dirceted particular attention of the Grand Jury to the fact that several seri: s acci- dents had occurred in the Borgeu Hil! Tunnel within the past few months, The jury have made a presentment, in whic! suftictent, they say that they have become catisfed that precautionary measures have not adopted by the Erie Railway Compeny for protecting from ‘ijury the thousands of passengers who pass dai over that portion of ther road. They have ascerta’ned that at least one hundred heavily laden trains enter daily into the tunnel, and that the business of the two roads (the Morris and Essex and the Erie) is constantly in- creasing. Two disastrous collisions have oveurred there recently beteveen the trains of the two companiew whi b have c:nsed the destrection of Jife and the loss of limbs From investigations the jury wers convinced tat the Evie Railway dential use of n Trapg- ments the tunel for whieh Company bave not made those constant the the pru- common sufety and lives of passengers demand, ‘They therefure present that 1¢ road as it has herctovore been and is at pre portion of seut use ‘to be 4 public mnisance and an annoyance to A grea! public hi hway, over which they bave an exclu- sive contro, gsrons to those who ure and by ‘their siness to trust neg thernaeiy ce the omnpad By ihe ne- wil The jury ac ompany thelr presentinent aclnstons drawn from observatione and the know- Jedye obtaiwed ta prosecuting the inquiries. Forst—That a mine 1. perfect system sho sorved, for the government of the passage is in the grat u be devised, a hed and db. D yconpanics, whieh will prevent the posaib lity of cullisiuns or damaces by tw» trains be ng within the tunnel at the same time. che blic safety cemands that an independent telegraph line should 9¢ one» be eatablt of tLe tunnel to the other, wh ch should of vigilant and experienced operator, both night 1 from ove end placed ia the day, 9 that fa Lola and exil of every train cam Bi bo rendily ¢ Bie Tnird—Active god ‘riifal switchmen should be con- stont!y stationed at the sw tches of the tannel for pacsing the Moris upon their own ia ns. Fourth—That the Ley rious islature should be memor'alized to pass a penal statute for the punishment of those who, by recklessness, carelessn ss or unskilfulness, shall be instramental fa’ causing sengors on the trains, If p eafoty, or both, requiro it, a Inw ahould be passed for the pee of those interested, which might bring within is p-nalty the superintendents, executve officers and agents if the sovora! railway companies by whore care- lcesaess or incapac ty in superint sing and conducting their rai'road, or in mana:ing their engines, the life of Bye | blic Tight a individual abail hereafter be deatroyed. ‘ne jury ‘urther say: An act was passed in 1848 pro- atructed at. each end injury to pas- or individual viding for the penalty of pecuniary damages for. the fa- mily of @ person killed by the wrongful act, neglect or default of anoth Public wrong; the’ common-law” wn th 5 but it creater no penally for the subjet of Maicide does not reach with its penalty any indi viemals who were connected with traing whi h lato!: and caused the death of @ passenger in tio Essex train. y coll ded Morris and They recommend that some general statutory provi- sions ‘are’ requil companios, pfesent managed, it 1 la! and al Axing the tiabdiittes of tho several for ensuring tho safe! Ing public ou this part of tho Erio Railway. “the valley of te shadow of ” But under the influence of a stringent law regu ong would be adopted witich would mao the tunnel f the travel- As at as safe fur transit as any other portion of the City Intelligence. Tas Wratage Moverative—Skative, &¢.—After days of the severest cold last week the pure, clear, dry, and bracing atmosphere that enveloped the and the decided Moderation in the tex most welcome change, oF that choked ap e to oor four days precediny, ors to the Pay we very fair « e} ponds, ror han us enue pond was claed the Fifth © with the rule establi bed floating ice, to the travelling portion making 1 ton sinall some of be biow bry for $2,600. In cause of the fire appears mysterious, has the maiter under exam. nation. FE Exrvosios 1 4 Fore Factory—A May Senroomy In- suReD.—An explosion took placo on Sa:uriay in the pro- mises No. 26 Elm street, occupied as a fuse factory, which resulted in a serious injory ty Mr. Jomes MeIn- tyre, pee tor of the place, was lying about $2008 es us the build ng. ee Save the building who sustained trifling damag.6. avigation dient; ing, lind d’her pasrougers at the Dold unable to get in her own tiv in coneoqnonce of a large field blocking it up, Soveral vemcls lying at the yeir own Toot it di at vy Mr elty yesterd poratare, prov The frost had continued fo an vnusvally long period that people were beginnin n both the and the by the accord. Outinam at the Taw Prowse Tox mx Oox Hanvorn,—Our rivers and bays, the last two daya, have bocn almost completely cansing great i ur citivens, as well as tho boats on tho varlows onvenience y; navigation ho “taten morn- miitea evenue fe ends of the persin the North ri and fn some in- Sepechne Dinre aon, Wareece Sve $9 15» 9 55 | cinnces the piers, have boon slightiy ciated; bit we 9 80 a 905 | havo heard of no serio .« damage up to ths present time, 85 a 10 20 ‘Ticksrs yor Tas Finrwex's }A1t.—Tho Treasuror of 10 £0 a 11 05 | the Firemen’s Dall ct the Academy of Siunte, to come of 11 60 a 14 60 | t-nizht, gives notioe, by an advertivoment In another 10 65 a 11 80 column. that ag the tiekets have ail beem disposed of, 11 70 @ 14 60 | BONS will be sold at tho door. 970.010 00 | Fimean Jackson ernmsr.—Boiwoen fourand five o'clock 10 10 = 11 75 | on Sunday morning a fire was discovered by tho police 815 00 | im the liquor store of McDonald & Clark, No..64 Jackson 42 00 » 42 50 corner of Water, Its early discovery and the stront, application of water by the polive confined the bura. ce, — Damage (o atock about $200; insure the Poter Cooper Insurance (ompany. The ‘The Fire Marshal Mr MeTniyre was teatin: the fuse, and aq: entity of loose pownees whic fe t the the wp was ‘There were e cations a8 and exploded with such front porton of he bu done to the other ecou- Arrivals and Departaces. aunt TALR, 1h Horstme following figures: — merich, Ordinary. ie Fete, SO i and dys i a ers ANC 1 Buhl Middlin: g servant, haa Aone marer act Nout aud apart nold Fevers, DrWietm, cro seen ht Asay, se a fo BES Good middling. HH Vy Levenroot—Steamshlp (ila Mi Frevure we oe bot firm. Engavemente to Saver, Ward, Larne M Prominent Mena Whit we elie, WH vi include 14,000 bushels wheat at 24d. in bulk, 50 | W Brown, James ndrip, Thas Gi vm dis, tallow a 10k., p08 wns mahogany ot 17a, 6d., Harrigan, Jeanp, Howes Coe, Proms Met nn? L nia. tales eca {sland ention + fod per neu yscuiarg, D Mcvhersom, Hote, cotion 14d. and 40 tons aperm oil at 40s, — ‘Antw Fae aes En sie, Hirsch, Capteln GO bis. uxbes at 2286d., end 100 Lble. potrotonm Bx 8d. auRo—Stoamahtyy Horussia—itebt Ohmeterd, Wf Ph a EN olf So on ga sia und Rio Jancieo, $1 ver bo A schooner wir ney, Titles mg W wife and child; Ww Aug Zerneche, wite Auaeh Juan Von Torp, Ai ! be personal grin or mere Jealousy of ¢ vil authority, 8, wife ris] Rw ¥ Matas ii The following We a statement of the condition of the as- W Mani seh sa Phisteren, i ee A “ ibecler, ‘Mars pre ad sociated banks of tho city of New York, fur the quarter | § ‘ei ef a . ck Hat ‘Geo Guihrie, F Ds + 4 ugar ‘gt, @nd molasses, on iu wife, © Kut J hen ena ending December St, 1864, compared with the quarter | feloner, $1 lone, torpanicht Bain nnd ww \.'91.400. halt Slavoo'aud wife, ses isenian HET te ata ending Dec:mber 26, 186° -- gold, one 98 tone, to Weet Indies and bact’ $1,800, batt New Onteane—Mteamenip George Cromwetl—it MAD Lr fei A tuk brig, 8,000 bb's. Yo Maas, $1,604, one | woateam Gem yar af Wustgn, Ars rong, weatr 1864. tons, same voyage, $1, 0 piace Lg Mra ad Proms, W Overton jd Joi Or eit + £69, pa 35 69,204,356 Hey. Siting was aking moderate extent at wife, chil nnd) morse; Mise 908,345 bag ‘boned rates, City use may be quoted nt $1 90a $ Berg et SG Geo Donyoe and lady, M Goodman, feta ¥.—Tho demand continues active for all rates, icing fo is grades, which were very scare ee da bales at 30c. a 650. for mew growth, and 253. a Mowasaee,—No sales of consequence were rey but the market was frm, The demand was resici ma gag epina: F eek Wm oe '. wag, Frederick Drivest Jo Mncker, yet | ve ee are HS [dug 9 Pope, TT 2—Ship Cprtetian by A c Goodsieh, Tas see ease oF a Conover i Wm oe, ¥ruak B % Fiat been’ 2d re y ae artillery; Li Our Soldiers in Southcem Prisons. New Yous, Jan. 17, 1665. TO THE BDITOR OF THE BERALD. ‘The following list of officors and enlisted mon belong- Ing to New York recim-nts, prisoners of war, is furn'shed for publi-ation by Chaplain J. C, Emerson, Seventh New Hampshire Voluntecrs, who left Ri ‘hmond January 14:— The following officers are at Danville:— Lieat J. I J. i ae Seater 22d New bw = gene i eight Bt ery, Sist X w York; Lieut. M. Whitbeck, ier 2 B. Simms, Stee New York; Lieut. L. Vitzthoom, 52d New York; Lieus, W. Feldhusen, 624 New York; Lieut. 73 B ‘Morrow, th New York; Liout. A. H. O'Connor, 69th New York; Licut, B. K ly, Guth New Yor; Tout, J. Lynch, 60th 60th New Zoek; ‘oe L. H. Taom Tad New York; Lieut. Chas. H. Tad Now bigne Lieut, Samuel Greenivaull York; Capt. B.A, Hoppag, Toth New York; Byroa, 88th New York; Lieut. J. W. Conklin, York;' Capt. H.C. Roome, 89ih New York; roody, 80th New York® Licut, H. H. Epps, 89 ; Capt. HP. Newton, 93d Ne Colonel 8. A. Moffitt, 94th Now Yor! Capt Byron Parsons, 94th New York; Licut. Chas. F. Mesler, 94th New York; Lieut, ©! F, Hawkins, 4th’ New York; Lieut, James B, Thomas, 94th New York; Lieut. A. B, Snow, orth New York; Lieut. J. McGwinn, O7th New York; Lieut, F. Farvell, eh? New York; rae T. Rarke, 971b New York; Idout. W. Rartiett, 97th York; Liout, A. Yourdan, 97th New York; Capt, Warren Granger, 100th’ New York; Col, Gilbert G. Prey, 104th New York; Capt. H.W. Wiley, 104th New York;’ Capt. Jolin Dailey, 104th New Yori; Capi. A. N. Richardson, 104th New York; Capt. Jos ph N. Greggs, 104th New York ‘ep Jumes A. Gault, Losth New York; Liout. Sf J. Rodgers, 104ch New York; Lieut. John 'R. Jarvis, 104th New York; Lient. Jaseph’©. Carey, 104th New York ; Licut, Francis 8’ Bates, 104th New. York; Lieut .Corné: fins Timpson, 104th New York; Lient, Geo, 8, Snyder, 104th New Yor ri Lieut. . N. ‘iatoe, 115th New ork Liout, H. M, Clum, 125th New York; Liout. W. gocky 125th Mew York; Capt, James Al, A. R. Quail 162d Now York; Major J. , 1st aie York; Capt. F. Pag», 166th ror ok yon, 158th New York: — Lit New York; Capt, Willam zt 50th New _ York Mejor J. Beattie, i8ith New York; Capt. TW. Kelly, leith New York} Capt. J. 0. Hearne, 164th New York; Co pt. B. O'Reilly, th New York; Capt. M. O'Rourke, 164th New York; urn, 1640h New York; 1. . Ryan, York; Licut, T. J. Cantwell, 164th Now York; Major P. R, Dunne, 173th New York; Lieut. J. Freeland, 173th New ut. LB, MeDono: gh, A. S, G., 10th army corp; Capt. J. D. A 4 W. Me- Donald, Ist’ Now York sharpshooters; ner, Ist New York sbarpshooters; Rigor W. 8. Mapos, 3d onted rifles; Capi.’ Henry Biehoons, 2 vy York mounted rites; Lieut, Walter W. Bush, xi rifles; Lieut, Henry Runyan, 8; Lieut. Eli Kohler, 2d New York mounted ritles; Liout, Monroe vans,” p nest Man-Geld, 2d ary Sterling, 2d . Milton Cuiferty,’ Ist New Yune cavalry; Lieut. Maurtce Leyden, 24 New York cavalry; ‘Al nder Hownan, 4th Now York cavalry; Lieut, )_ ath New York cavalry; Lieut t. D Li I. blat New York; t, gt oe Tieman, valry; aNew York cavalry; “apt w York ea -alty Capt ae corps; Lieut’ M. Tel ww York artillery; Lieut. W. Barnes, 4th New ent. H. aus, 4th New York ‘artillery ; th New ork artery; Licut, C: k artillery; Lieut, W. i ni jient. J.) Beloubet, tint Now . Ww. Venterpeat, 4th Now York ard Rodgers, 7h New York artill ith Now York arullery ; Licat. J.” Willett, 8th Bickford, 8th New York Liout G, Robiuaog, ft Sew York artillery t. R, Loomis, Sth New York artillery te ft. D. B. Dinsmore, 8th Now York artillery; Lieut! © B. Spoar, 10th New York artillery; Col. W. C. Rawi ston, dit “New York cavalry, wat shot and kliled by sentry about December 3, 1864; apt. G. nor, 170%! New York Volunteers, died in ‘hosp tal Setober 4: 1864; Capt. J. M. Lockwood, 111th New York Volunteers, wus probably kalied by Jumping frou the cars en routs to Danville fiom Saliediry, about October 20; Liew, J Davis, 165th New York Volunteers, was shot by tho guard and killed at Salisbury, October 18; Lleut. M. Guisly, 170th New York Volunteers, and Lieuls. G. Coleman and E. T. Brown, Sth United States colored troops, escaped from cars en rouse to Danville from Sal ebury, about October 20, The tollowing officers of colored troops are also con- fined at Danville: — Liect, L. R. Titus, Sd United States colored troops ; Capt. Thos Thornton, Sth United Stutes colored troops; Capt. J. A. Weiss, 7th United States coiared troops; Capt, T. M. MoCarty, 7th United States colored troops; Lieut. F. Fer. guscn, 7th United States colored troops} Lieut. D. 8. Mack, 7th United states colored troops; Lieut. R. Bf. Spin- ney, 7th United <tates colored troops; Liext. & Elea, 7th United Statea colored troops; Lent. @, &. Sherman, 7th United states eolored troops; Oapt. Win. Cook, oth United States colored The toliowing o! Ncers and enllstod men are confined at Libby and Pemberton prisons, Richmond:- Capt, J. M, Watson, 2d New York mounted rifles; Lieut. John H. Toppling, 2d Now York mounted rifles; Lieut. Jaa. Evans, 97th New York; Lieut, J. 3. Kloppenburg, 6th New York cavalry; Acting Master G. C, Schult United States Navy; Engineer Wm. Stotesb irg, Unite: States: ~ Paymaster H. Swann, United tmnt Navy; Ensign W, L. Howard, United States Nuvy; fermantor Thos. 8. Gay, United Buates Navy; Thos Heh Now York; Joht Miller, sath. New, York; James Moore, 1th Now York; John Collins, OTth Now York; Patrick Ward, 07th New York; Philyp Burley, 120ch New York Josoph Weeks, 140th New York; Gil 140th New York; Edwarl Burley, iddth New Famvel We Muri 1551 New’ York; Ben- Royeo, 160ih New York; Frederick Powell ew York: “Wm. HL Garvin, 1st New York moun ; Joseph R.’ Bucks, 2d New York mounted riites Charles Abbott, 24 New’ York inounted rifles; Lec 4, 2d New York mounted ritles; W. Hyd York’ monnted Licut. W. B. Kno’ Scarborn, 4th New 4th New York Capt, G. Wiese, er, 7h New York artill ry w York artillery; Lieut. H 8, Sd New York 1 ow York mounte , 24 New York mounted rilies, New York mo: es; Jobin i Kirke, 2d New York ¢ ‘ork mounted New York mounted ritles; K cavalry; games M. Davis, ry; Joseph P. Smith, Sth New York M. Faris, Sth Now York artilery; Wal 1 New’ York heay: r w York artillery 5 entine Foley t y3 F heavy astuery; John Myors, 16. New York heavy ar- tillery. TO THE LOMVOR OF THE HERALD. Lingy Peros, Riamonp, Va., Ort, 25, 1864. following mon of the Sixth edrps were Captured at 6, 1th New J rsey; w Joricy; P. Stogrist, Usth New ©, Dorfoe, Battery G, Ist Lhode Islan? light ardiler Harper, Hottery @, 18t Rhode Island jight artillery ; M1. G. Bgrber, Vo. H, 2d Vermont; sergeant W. rington, Co, K, 2d Vermont; 1H. Lyman, Co, B, 2d Vermont; E. Hozzil, Co, KE, 24 Vermont; ’ Charles J, Wisin,” tot Vermont heavy artillery; J. 'W. Holmes, Gib Vermont; 6, 2. Arnoid, ) 121st New York; ©. HL Hate, ‘ad. bontections, tA. MeCrath, 2a Con- Sergeant Willem uman, 2d Connecticut; Sergeant W. White, 24 Counccticut; Serzeant K. M. Dun’ ham, 2d Connecticut; Sergeant J, 24 Conpocti- ‘Sergennt Clark’ Fox, 2d Connecticut; Lergeant H. jennety, 24 Connecticut; Sergeaut 2. Duland, 24 Con- necticut: Sergeant M. Welah, 24. Connecticut; Serg-ant Horace Wood, 24 Connecticut; James oe ai necticut; Thotnas Tavior, 24 Connecticut; jurk, 2d Comne ticut; Janes Hughos, 24 Connecticut; D. O'Brien, 24 Conn cticut; G. A. Bower, 24 Connocticet; op wilt trot, 24 Connoctiout; Thomas Farrell, 24 Connecticut; Wm. Moston, 24 Conneticut; Fd. H. Northrop, 2d Con: ub October 14: — EN Haworth, Sersoy; Abort Murphy, 2d Conn. mH sovaph, Santth, 2d F. Sowls, 2d Connectict; a 2 BE sitoa 24 Connecusit; 3.12 Hull, za Conmeotiest; J. Husa, 2a Connecticut; A. isha Counecticat; Wm, Parry, 2d Connecticut; Co rea lity, 12% Ohio; R. Mason, 1224 Ohio; Samuel’ ck pet 4 '01 105, Joan Spock, ead Ob « Keiacr, isa R. "ht 1224 Ohio; ‘Thomas ‘kivon, 122d + Albert Mall, 1220 Ohio; H. B. Congrave, 1224 Ohio; Poine, 2d * Connecticut; Georgo Perkins ‘2d Con: necuert; L. "Peck, 2d Connecticus; Seg C. rae oth Now York heavy arullery: New Jervey; Allen, 9th it; - Breceierlige LON my forsey; w York heavy artillery; Wm. hse, A Charies Arbour, 6) New York heavy ar- Teane, Ist Massachoas te Ngbt till ry, to Buitory M, 6th United Siates; tH. it 9, Oth Pentsyivania; Ta-odore Hough, Pend ‘ylvania, ato aa Aid -do-Camp of General Please ‘publish and oblige THE PRISONERS. Repeal of the Kiack Laws of Dit {From the Chicago Timor, Jan. 26. which for awhile was set apart for the use of n, is ins fair way te become a negro parad se, plan pees of repeal, a bill havin seed the Senate which abolishes all distinctions color, ent allows the negro to testify and e ow juries, The lat fataro ts a great trinmph of abolitiouism, for it is one of the fullest possible recognitions of the equality of the negro and white races Moreafter when white Mmenere ‘ried the question of their guilt or innocence will Lo subinitted to the acnte perception, the logical mind and accurate Judgment of our bootblucks and tcul- lions, linoia aaa ebout compioted the task assigned her by Marea i uae ondin @ fow days will be ready for further comme Accipest ox THR Ono axD Mrsserert Rértroap,.— Night beforo Lg fifteen minutes to one of the cars of the train due here at ono o'clock was thrown from the track ot sylvon Honse, about two miles from the city. Ono of the wheels broke. (oom, S6010 defect, 0 4 the car to whica tt belonged, strangely bts eg uncoupled, and, leaving those before ind it on th ek, ge: a af core bank a dis are 1b was fitied wit! rf, 4 number of whom were more or lesa injured, ajucedy, altho none of them rast aod The wife of a soldier, whose head was badly cut, and a railrond attaché, namet Nichols, wore the most severe! ywuunriee Tho injured were gathered the train, which arrived in the “2 by the accident waly thirty mi Jam By hon resting from Central Ame- de., dee. The Cunard mail steamship Canada, Captain Hockley, will leave Bostonon Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe wil! close in this city at a quarter past one, and at half-past Ave o'clock to-morrow after- Roca, ‘The New Yor« Hraatp—Edition for Europe—will be published at nine o’clock to-morrow moraing, It-eill contain an interesting account of @ Trip beyond the Sierra Nevada and around the Grand Golden Circle of the United States, with a description of our new Gold and Silver Territories, with valuable statistics and stable of distances, illustrated by a map showing the Parks of Colorado, fringed with Auriferous Mountains; Account of the attempt of fouk Rebel Iron-Clad Vessels to destroy the Union Works at City Point, Va.; The latest accounts of the Union Land and Naval Forces near Wilmington, N. C.; The latest account of the movements of General Sherman’s Army in Georgia and South Carolina; The latest News from the Army under Lieutenant General Grant, near Richmond, Va, and from the Union Forces in all parts of the country; The latest report of the result of the Blair Pe Mission; Late and interesting News from Moxico accompanied with a Map showing the Stales ceded to Napoleon; News from Central America, the South Pacific, Cuba, St. Domingo, &e., and reports of all important events of the past w Single copies, in w in wrappers, ready for mailing, six ceats,, Marine Affairs. ‘On Boarp oom q Orr New Your, Sunduy, Jan. Captatn Arnerr Jox¥s, Commanding Steamer bog -Car Allow nat porthig to express our heartfelt Hanks to wage and the offeers of the sten: es shown ns during our racent voyag New York. The gentlemaniy conduct of the oificers, the thorough discipline among the men, the excellent ees-eoing qualities of the Ariel, an! the superior accoinmodauion of she tiie, combined to wake the vorage pI ‘We thunk vou and your officers an: rades, hapa that many others like us. reheved from the dangers and fotigues of Sherman's army, may have the good foriune to meet with you when homeward bound. We are, Coptatn, respecstully youre, de, Palmer, Lieutenant Colonel 13th Michigan Vol. Inf ; Quin Morton, Lientenant Colonel 234 Indyana Vol: Levi Brown, Captain Company By 18h Michiran Vol. Inf.: Henry a nin BM vi jnle, Cope man, Lientenan First Quartermaster int R Quartermaster “I, Hogan, Livutenant Idlet Regt. Henry, i. Moore, Captain 5th Obin Vol D. Jones, Captain 13th Missouel Rawnet: 3. Rynox, 284 Missouri Vol. Inf, New York stite V4 iemry Nortov, citizen; Yo. SHIPPIN G NEWS. aT HIGH WAT ~~ Port of New York, January 2v, 1305. ARRIVED. US steamer Queen, Farr, Norfoll:, 48 hours. Steamship Glusgow (Br), Jones, ‘Liverpool, Jan 12, and h. with mdse snd 401 passengers, to John G iy winds most of the pa ra TInt passed steamsiip Exin, bound B; same day, siaxmehip City of Manchester, bound i: "58.08, stoamship United Kingéom, bound stesinshlp City of Raltimore, box ip Al <Brem), Wessels, Bremen and South. anplen Jan igrat a Pat, svi Inde 273 passengers, to Oclricta & Cy,’ Mad hie weather and stong NW und N winds, jornsain (Ham), Meier, Hamburg Jan pane Steamshi Soutivompton 12th, with mdse’ and 163 passengers, to hardt€ Co, Hnd' a very rough pass: ge; strong wester!y gales the whole ime, }4:n Inst, hipped a’ very Heavy a, t of the deck “house Which stove m the foreeastte. del ind cathenrds, and d Tad one bout, carried away herd suite bling eight men, one of whom suhwequeutiy, died from bis injuries; 16th, the sieward was washed overboard and lost; Sactenienced'a fenrtal, narsieane from. the NW. which Jasied fonr hours, and moderated {uto a severe storm with » verpool), Grifin, i Jogo, 2 days, with to Pendergast Broa & Co. 16th tust, during ame 'W, Jas Diqman, seaman, fell Meecrbeatd and waa. Bark Wenes (of Hong Kong), Fens Hong May 23, fia BE thomors am 1, seth twas, bo Cary de Co. | Nov V1, i, maintopma eallanim i Foret) Sik ach. und auarees salden an Wap & Boma Shere we wade all ihe uscoaneny. eepatre, ain sailed. be ee Jan 10, was 40 miles E by N of Hatteras, and had a succession of weatley gales since, with much ‘snow; im, ont a ntopaatl yard aghtt Geo H Jenkins (of Ye "Yarmouth, NB), Doty, Newport, swith railroad fron, efaeveae (Brem), Wickes. Marsoillon, 63 days, with mdse, n rig Vota (ol PE island), Clark, Cansor, PEL, 18 days, wi hs ae to RB P Buck & Co. Diudem ‘of Cornwallis, NS, Rowding, Salt Cay, TT w8edaye, with Wind ane Vr Behr Free Tooker, virginia for New Haven, Schr Farragut, Bartieit, Zasiport, 16 days. achre UT CramenyJ Fer. Wind at sunset N. American Shipmasters’ Association. No Gt Wart Stuewr—Roous 23, 25 an 27. ‘The following approved Masters and Officers have received eommissions from this Assoclation:— 8048, Ta: T Gordon. ‘ene Newell Graham 008, i ligetna 29.3, Win Clow, a bet; Mr, Prank W Brown. Mate 385, Juklus File, ‘ All commissions outstanding oer one year require to bé presented at the oflice for renewal, Miseclinneous. Bare Gro Hert—Frimonth, Jan 15—The Geo 8 Munt, Wooo tbury, from Calais for Newport, drove fu the bark Jessie Scout, from Bubia, yesterday morning, er con- Siderable damage. Bric Gances, Johnson (before reported abandoned at en), registered 875 tons, rated A2, was bait at Richmond ‘es, ce ‘owned in New York by Messra Trask & Dear ata Denman, before reported ashore atGardiner's Polat, Li ime besa nol to Michael Benjamin 2 © Scun Taye Boar, Ames, clos’ from Belfust, Me, Inst woek for Turks TaHinda with something of a cg. ‘on woari nesrig every Kid of veg-tble grown a alfiah, itty sheep, Rix dozen gorse, a Pp “tier with a quent ty of house fur- hiture, all araounting to between $0000 und $809. Jans BaxkraW73; tong segistor, brit at Easex in nig to David BT Co, has been sold doodwin aud Charies Cduil, ot Beverly, tor Crowapry, Jan 7—During the night of the Sth we had a MAW, heavy gale fron WNW to ind the Arnerican ship Tont- an, Tortey, Ww et coinpleted bullasting after dis. charging gua Calo, was driven on the beach, but there is no Wes image to her as yet. Gib, ae efor reported.) Fatyourn, dan 17—The Oeenn Queen, Glover, from Enst- ork (8) for \ypledore, has put in with rudder damaged, Jose of bulworka, boat and deck load. Newroar, Jan Ile st night and this morning, during @ very heavy gule from the weat, nevernt vessels in the Su Gaels wok from the y 0 sooringe, cnusing considerable age to the sifpping. the heaviest sufferers aro, Hector, ot Nova Seria: and Priscilla: uf Amerien, (The mi iy the Lark Priscils, Captain York, fast frum Aut (Tue Ewan got off ds prow werp.) Norior 1 Magxens—The Mates Benevolent Associntio will mest this (Monday) evening, at half-paat 7, at Bi Hotel, 227 Sout: street. All ofleors of vessels ai fully invited to attend. Tae following waite Rives a summary ‘of the vessels tn t hare of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and New Orleans, at the Latest accounts, etch of po ON SEA COW HRAD. aie Orriee, Apreaury, . Deo 28. 1864, oe Edward I of wats a paras when re recent bee eatabliahed: nn “mn Son Cow end the southeast side of entrance to e0t — coast of Prince Edward Str. at an ares of 8 igh ott Bs 4 be neen vt u distance a ricetamene The tower H J: BEBE arunwia. 0. eg OM Hydrographre. GE ‘raed ee jm uont av Foxato {Itis “eum a tor No 09, lately ‘The Commany that on and al mer, . or Pilots’ Poti de Neuvitas, on the ne an Ley eg of | tiles, " hy Bret ter) PNW ot Greenw (apo. sb Sth December, 1864), le can- N ton yg) « Srehen, ds. for Melbouraa, See from Jedéo for NYort, New erat Cans, Phiedstybias ae Home, Bangor, ste, eux, Jam 1—Arr Admiral, seareiteee, dan 6 Kehoe See mh, hard, ares Svork., ald ay tee Baltimore. hs Noman me Callara N Serra ip tha ricer, igh, Columbu: feleale Pa fan 8—Arr ‘ra nciseo, ra, yoo m yo iu, arr ‘oct 3, laying fer es ay B Keeler, Delano, — of ae IS—Arr Saxonla (w), Trautmann, NYore pcIAMAeNOY I8Arr Etctra, New York (and ald Deo 3 for Landon for NYore (aud ane ir gin a wae off Broadatnire Urqnhert, London (and sh! for vahing Sve) Fatwoura, Jan. 17—Put ti Eantport (or Be a with a (nee Miscel), ean ae misc rk Geo 8 ane, Woodbury, from Ca « Albion, Balehen, Py cand Gib, brig Marco Puiu, ves " rk Mary (Br), Lord, from Palermo for Te n port fan 6 wae Wm Wilson, Plammer, ‘oyager, Wylie, from NYork, arr wea vice. no, Ok 1 S14 ahi Ladogs, Willey, Frinces, ‘Tho. Hale, with pars Mai Hoime n Ib ten ‘Merely NVork, Fred Warren, Mainnes, an td Arr ‘Repler, 3 rhe xhaven 12th, Gellert, 16—! ‘Londo wre tor Battimore, has been brought not, dan 9 Acre Mount Royal, O'Pluberty, NYorts dt Halite Atha, sisvev! Savannal ton. Perayian (*), Morning Stir, Smith, hi bay vin Holtfax: Hibes q LoxpoN, Jan 7—Arr ludustrie, Hilcken, bal more; Lith, Eleotne Junge, x York. anghas, wnsea and 8 Oronro, Dec 23—Arr Goethe, C wo, Jan t—Arr Schamyt, Tripp. Alicunte; 7th, Baltia, 6—Arr Brilliant, Bach, Bordeaux for Sam Jan bicrags J Res Men, av net ach "Pro wtielt, r, One i Bld Cone Mar Hee ee a i weneaiuad” cice daaiage. Faunte Butler, Holmes’ Hole. American Ports. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan 25—Arr sehr Jonas Smith, Sedgley, BALTIMORE, Jan 27—CM brie Mountain Ragle, Tiches, Fortices Monroe. Schr Geo W Grier, Jones, trom Mntamo- ros, before reported in Hampton Ronde, has been ordered ta New York. ND, Jan 7—Arr stoamah\p Hibernian (Br), Dat- age PORTL. ton, Liverpool vin Londondersy. Cid brige J sho, Bucknotn, 4 Harrivt, MeAlery, Antilles, 0) hangs a Carden: those, Died. Branent.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January Vicror, youngest son of Francisco Biauchi, aged months, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited.to attend the funeral, from his father's residence, No, 250 Carlton avenuo, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Bervy.—At Rouse’s Point, N. ¥., on Monday, Jann- ary 23, Jevirrme Gorpon, the beloved wife of Joha W. Bate in the 24th year o” her ave. Saturday evening, ie at 28, Roemer M cor ‘aged 70 years, 1 month and 24 days. The lh and friends of the family are respectfully ips ited to attend the funeral, from his late rosisience. No. 2 Moserole stroot, Brookiyn,, £. D,, this (Monday) afles noon, at two 0" Daty,—On Sunday, January 20, Jomx Pankrn, sono John and Mary Jane Daly, T year and 11 months. The r. latives and fricnds of the ery, also the mem- bers of Nemat Lodg:, No. ‘A.M, and the fra- terullv generally, are respect! iy orien to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 230 Kast Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon, at ce o’clovk. none vo”.—On Saturday, January 28, Jans Doxouum, “eee atrlonde, and those of his family are invited to.at- Seas ibe (ener from Be late resk eS No. aoe gee irty eighth street, on ‘Tuesday mornin:, tiie, the remaloa Wil be takes to sk Buerhee's pete Rnb eety eighth street, where the. funeral se —Suddenly, on Thursday, January 26, Samoa, Dex, ia athe beste! sradbetnoe ‘The remains will be takem on the 10:30 train, this day (Monilay), to White Plains, for interment, Forxnvsox,—On Saturday, January 28, Witcie FL, tn fant son of William H. and Martha Fulkerson. ‘The {riends and relatives of the family are respectfally tached us eitend the faweent, from the residence of bis Lawrence, ae Brovklyn, lyn, ashor: and severe illness, Maxy AXx years, The rolativos and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of r grandfather, Peter Hawson, 177 Front strect, this (Munday) «/ternoua, at two o'clock? Fraatxr.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday ncandeees prom pen § 29, of membraneous croup, ALucnr, sum of init Plagice, aped Uponr, Notice of funeral hereafter. Fvoop, —In Brookiyn, on Sunday, January 29, Jous nape in the 44th year of pie 940; uative of the parisis of Logan, county Longford, itis. Requieseat in pace. Amen. ‘The friends orth the family are respectfully invited we. tend the funcral, from the residence 0° his ovottver, nari Flood, 282 Hutson avcuue, va Tuesday ft: 1mo0n, at two o'clock. Frece,—At Astoria, Long Island, on Jatnrday, Sanuary. 25, F W. Pruex, of this city, m tie Goth year of of funeral to-morrow. REY. —At Six Mil fun, N. J., on Saturday, Jana- ary 29, Rev. Jova won Goo ney, Se’, cldeet son of Jona- thon Godfrey, Beq., of Southport, Coun. The friends of the family are igviteg to attend the funeral s rv ces, at Trinity church, Sonthport, on Tues day afternoon, at two v'ciock. | Cai vo Twenty- soventh stwet, at half past ele: enin the morning, a return from Southport at six flermoon. Goop'rre—-In this city, on S , Janvary 23, of dropey, Mary T., widow of’ Juues Govdillf, in the Oth year of her age. Tawis.-Suddeuly, ou Saturday morn'ng, January 28, of apoplexy, Jasern'W. Trwt , aged 65 years, ‘The relatives and friends ofthe family are respectful Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his daughtor, No. 82 Green sircet, Brooklyn, W. D., Unis (Monday) afternoon, at head o Mae! Newburg papers please Kaxe.—On Saturday evenleg, cams coring illness, of consumption, Jann 28, after a 4 aNe, a native of county Westmeath, and att rly of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, but who toa rk a rovident of the country for the last thirty-th: $4 y ars. The relatives and ‘fiends oft the aly Invited to attend the funeral, from his late Soares No. 226 Wert Houston street, tite rhe tos afternoon, two o'clock, from meg ey Lirrssrr.—Suddenly, eros ‘21, Lave. art, 3 natlre's ‘of Ballyshannon, day Janay 2 Jaa ie apenas at land, The a ne Noe ae aeseey ae morning, January 29, Sawom 00D. rain, Sam E. Locuwoon, in the 64th year of The relatives and friends of the fami ly are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday morn ng, at pine ‘, 0’clook, from his late residence, No. 3 Third street. His remains Will be taken to Bed‘ord, Wesichester county, N. Y., for interment, Meteen.—At his realdence, in Columbia, N. 7., om pe 4 January 27, Dame Mirxker, im the 78th your ot he The r relatives and friends of the family aro respect Tully invited to attend the funeral, this (Nonday) mors ing, st eleven o'dlock, in the the First Predyterian rian chusch, Sunday, o of ore mee acca, Ve, Stee Se ‘on Tuesday morning, ab Dalal avenue, Cret house Sa reeel 1864, Caan xn C. Mii poe The funeral will take half-past cleven o'clock, southwest of Bedford avenue, New Haven and papers please copy. Miver.—On fae ya td oo Hiowinta Miva, fide of ty An alty ae are invited to attend the ) afvernoon, at one o'clock, ab 68 Marts. —On Sunday, January 29, Viota, only dough bre wf Eli and Mary Marin, aged 1 year, 0 mouths and * iirionds of the family are invited (o attend the fa- is (Monday) afternoon, at half past four 0’ Joc! residenc: of her parents, i Bast Fifty-cbi 1, Si 57 20, Kate, tho be- loved neice of Teranc: ane ‘Sura Gavbrine, aged 13 years and 11 months, ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Ford East Ay -peventh street, on Tuesday noon, one o'cl M Lvrvan —On Sunday, January 29, Rosner MoTerren ‘Tho friends and ee aro iny ited to ationd the funeral, iy wt. om ah residence, No. 187 Kast Twelfth afternoon, at one o'clock. The ro ear, inal wi will be ve interred tn G Cometery. #x.—On Tay ee 28, Luna Newos, on ter a eh and ime o teing in the 13th your of her The friends of the family ars requested to attend funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, corner Bed ord and Downing streets, thia (Monday) afiernoom, by one 0’ F or a Saturday, January 88, Mra. Renzoca Paso, io her Th relatives t and friends of the family are reepectfuil Invited to attend the funeral, from her lute restien #24 Monroe Monroe street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock. ‘Baturday, January 28, Jawce Pocuuam, ee rans be 0 \ \