The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ——= ‘Tavaspar, Feb. 0—6 P.M. ‘Tho speculative feeling was tame en the Stock Ex- change at tho first session of the board, owing to the un- certainty of the result of the movements im Grant's army and tho staguation in the gold room. The ten- dency of prices was in favor of the bears, and some dis- position was shown to put out sellers’ optionn The closing sales compared with those of yesterday's second board as follows:—Erie declined 3, Hudson River %, Beading %, Michtgan Southern 1, Northwestern %, Rock Seland , Fort Wayne %. New York Central advanced ‘1%, Michigan Central %, Cumberland 34. Government, securities were stronger. Coupom ten-forties improved XM, five-twentios 6 a 3. At the open board at one e’clock prices were a frac. tion lower, At the second regular board the market was dull at a fractional decline om a portion of the list, At ‘tho close the variations from the morning prices were a doctine in Erie of 4, New York Central %, Hudson River 4, Reading , Michigan Central 3¢, Cleveland and Pitte- borg 36, Michigan Southern 3¢, Iiinois Central }<, North- ‘western {, Rock Island %, Fort Wayne 3. Cumber land Coal was the most active stock on the list, and ad- ‘vanced 3}4. Government securities were firm, and on the street they were in good demand, the principal inquiry being for ton-forties, owing to their relative cheapness. Afjer the call the market continued dull, and at the Second ‘open board it was barely steady, Cumberland excepted, which advanced to 55, Business on the Stock Exchange ts likely to continue languid for a longtime to come and the railway share market weak and unsettled, owing to the absence of out- side buyers, At present nearly all ite activity is due to the speculations of brokers; for, as commiasions are too fow and insignificant in the great majority of cases to pay thelr office expenses, they are compelled to operate on their own account, and thus they become their own best customers, ‘The offoct of the wretched and neglected condition of pearly all the railways in the country, combined with the unscrupulous manipulations of speculators, is to deter the public from venturing either to Invest or spec- ‘ulate in their stock ; and so long as managing directors prefer paying dividends to keeping their respective Unes in repair, and speculators are ready to conspire to run the market up and down for their own profit, this state of things ts likely to continue. The numerous ac- cidents which have disgraced American railways of late, and made them highways to death, are attributable to the prevailing sin of making ® good financial exhibit, un- warranted by the facts, As an instance of the criminal neglect of railroad com- panies to keep their tracks in proper order, we may quote the published statement of passengers by @ train which left Cincinnati atten P.M. on February 3, for Pittsburg, by the Pittsburg, Columbus and Cincinnati Railway, which is thus given:— ‘That the said train having been stopped by reason of an accident to a freight train, midway betweon Oxford station and Newcomerstown, on this day, they walked over the track from said station to the wrecked train, and found the track in a very bad state of rvpair; that in many inatances the rails were entirely disconnected from the ties, which were often rotten and loose, the coup- lings, in somo instances, entirely removed, many of the pins or bolts eutirely gone, and in many instano:s the rails disconnected by from three to four inches, and the Tails torn and worn out; that in the opinion of the under- signed the accident above roferred to was occasioned by the insecure condition of the track, which renders it unsafe for travel. The gold market has been unusually sluggish to-day, notwithstanding rumors of a reverse to a portion of the forces under Grant. The absence of speculative feeling was marked, and at the close quotations tended down- wasd. Tho fluctuations wore as follows :— ‘The money market is easy at seven per cont, with ex- ceptional traneactions in governments at aix. First class commercial paper rates at 8010 per cent; second, 10 2 Foreign exchange remains inactive at 109 a 3¢ for bankers’ storling at sixty days, and 109% 110% at three days. Merchants’ bills are offored at 108 a 3. The decline in the legitimate demand has killed speculation in foreign bills, and the present and prospective exports of Northern ‘and Southern produce are likely to keep the market flat for an indefinite period. Tho exports last week included 951 bal-s of cotton, and the expected arrivals from Savan- Bah will result in further shipments, the domestic de- mand being insufficient to absorb tho probable supply. ‘The subscriptions to the seven-thisty loan to-day through the First National Bank wore $250,000 Liver- more, Clews & Co, subscribed $200,000. In the House of Representatives to.day Mr. Julian re- ported back from the Committee on Public Lands the bill providing for the subdivision and sale of gold and silver lands, coinage, &c. A few days ago, on the motion of Mr. Beaman, of Michigan, the House adopted a resolu- tion instructing the Cemmittee on Public Lands to in- quire into the expediency of so amending the Homestead law that lands ocoupied under {ts provisions may be taxed for county and other purposes. The intention of tho latter is evidently good. The country stands in nerd of a larger revenue than ft possesses from internal so rrces; but it is an axiom in political science that unde- veloped tracts of country are unproductive and cannot be made otherwise without detriment to prominent in- tersets, and then only to a very limited extent. The Homestead law was passed in May, 1862, and by it all citizens, present or prospective, have a right to settle on the public lands. It may, however, be advisable to 20 amend the Homestead law as to tax the occupants to @ moderate extent; but as a source of revenue it will prove of very littie assistance to the government, Nev- erthelera, thore can be no harm in passing it in the exist- ing condition of affairs, when heavy taxation must be enforced or the public finances be seriously endangered. ‘The business at tho oifice of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows :— Receipts for oustoms. Total receipts. Paymouts Bubscriptions to government loa The condition of the banks of the three principal com- mercial cities of the Union is exbibited in the following table, which shows the aggregate of their Inst weokly statements as compared with the returus of the previous ‘week :— Loans. Sects, Cirewation. % York, Feb. 4.$185.600.790 19,682.98 2.908.616 182,703,316 “hibs., Feb. 6. 00,260.473 1,702,776 4,893,173. Ff Boston, Feb. 6.. 25,619,085 2,445,510 6,661,887 C41, rs eee aes Waist isons ISH Sontaeins ‘rease in louns. f oreare in Mpecie . nerense in circulation. : in deposits ‘The following table shows the mon troleum from Pittsburg, Pa, by the Peansylvania Rail- Total during yenr.545,751 statement of the banks of Missouri shows their condition at the close of 1864. The following ere the aggregates of the leading items :— 965,272 4,931,521 The Huntington and Bri ‘op Mountain Raliroad and Coal Company Held their annual meeting in Philadelphia on Tuesday. The tovange for 1864 was 400,124 tons, against 816,680 tons in 1863, showing an increase of 83,544 tons. The whole unmber of pareengers carried in 1864 wns 40,019, against 27,287 iu 1863, an increase of 21,726, The following is a comparative oxiibit of the— 8 86,120 60,001 Tncremne..... $145,442 Cotton continues to deciine steadily in tho New Orieans market. Tho following are the latest quo‘ations, com- pared with tho prices ruling in December fat :— Deo. 16, Tk = San. 00, 1865, Middling. « 126 79 a 82 Birict midd) Low middiing Good ordinary Ordinary. Tho follow Total Stock on haud... $1000 pt 500 400 5000 ‘100 75000 200 ‘6000 26 ‘2000086! 500 22500 600 11000 200 20000 200 10000 100 4000 600 6000 200 40000 Ohio 400 40000 dO. sesreeve 27 100 ‘1000 Erie 1st mtge.. 101 bu 1000 Harlem 1st m.. 103 300 310000 Mich £o = f bs. 1000 1000 Erie 2d m, "79. 1003¢ 100 2000 Chic & int 90 ©6200 2000 Mariposa lstm 51 800 10000 American gold. 213 100 25000. do......... 213% 66 Tmpatrsders Bi 108 300 ny Fourth Nat Bank 903¢ 300 do. wees 99% 200 saci So 1000 Clov & 100 Chic & Qulcknil a ver. tase Cota 7 AmericanCoalGo 77 3800 do. N BR, 60 Chico & Alton BR. 04 100 00 hf SESSSESSESESESSSSSoucs 4 113 do. . do, ..0..080 112% 9 GOChickAMRRpref, 96 SECOND BOARD. Hav-rast Two o'Cicr P. M. $500 0 84's, '81, oo8 110: ‘100ahsHudRivRR. #30 100 20000 U'$6's,5:20, cow 100%; 500 do. 106 60000 do. .new iss 108: do. 108: 45000098 6's,10-40,cou 10234 400 Reading RR. .... 108 1000 Missourié’s.... 100 Mich Central RR, 112 ‘200 200 Clev & Pitts RR. 81% 200 800 do. 100 200 ‘700 400 500 52: BAe 400 dow... 810 5234 NW prof. 6414 100QnicksilverMinCo 8634 m 200 N ¥ Central RR. 118 100 do......880 111% 200 100 do. 113% 1000 Erie RR. 16 100 do......810 944 2000 di 4% 100MM &PduChRR 42% 200 do......800 743% 250 Pitts, FW&ChRR 0336 400 Hudson River RR 106 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuvaspar, Feb. 9—6 P. M. Asnrs.—Roceipts, 15 bbls, Market dull and nominal, Breavsrorrs.—Receipts, 3,378 bblz. flour, 99 bbls. and 1,693 bags corn meal, 3,339 bush. corn, 2,618 do. oats, 540 do, rye, 695 do. malt. There was an increased demand for flour to-day, and on the low grades of extras a slight advance was established, Asthere isan entire absence of exports to Europe the business would seom to indicate somewhat larger consumptive demand than for some time past, which fact, in connection with decroasing stocks in store, causes a firm and confident feeling among holders; sales of 11,000 bbls. State and Western, 800 Southern and 609 Canadian. Rye flour was inactive. Corn meal was lower under accummulating supplies, We quote:— Superfine State and Weatern flour, Extra State. . eerexHkorecce SSRSSASaSSsssS creased milling demand; sales of 80,000 bushels at $2 15 2°00 for Nod Milanee sta spring, ite Canada. Barley and mal! and $2 57} a $2 63 for continges dull and drooping, and we have no sales to ro- rt. In rye nothing transpired. Corn ruled quiet irm ; gales 5,600 bushels new yellow Jersey at $1 70 a $1 74, and small lote of mixed Western at $1 87 a $1 88. Oats were ie. higher, this advance, however, checking business. We.uote Canada at $1 63, Jersey at $1 07, Pennsylvania at $1 09, and Westera at $1 11a $1 113. Corton.—-The murkot was yey change, though, Teached 200 ‘7 dull and prices were auything, lower, The @ follow! cen Mobile, N.O.&T. fa 3 “ 88 Corym—The market continues very dull, but firm with small sales at previous rates. Facoure ruled very quiet but firm. To Liverpool, 50 tons provisions at 7s. 6d. To 000 bbia. oil cake at 1s. 43¢4., and without decided sales only bales at t 368. por nate ge hhds. tobacco at A bark, 228 tons, to Fortress Mon- roe and back at $2,000. A British brig, 250 tons, to Vera ¢: brig, Cruz, lumber, at $13 50, and back from « Gulf port, ma- hogany, at $12; one, 119 tons, to Porto Rico and back at $1,400, ‘alt gold; one, 128 tony, to the Windward at doc. per bol, gold, and, back from South $ de Cubs, and mo- ru at $4. A British bark, 300 tons, to Bouth Side Cubs, and back, sugar at 70. part wold. A British brig, 285, tous at 67%c., and $3 60, part gold. A British schooner, 138 tons, to the West Indies and back at $1,860, half gold. A British brig, 165 tons, to Havana at $1,100, gold. Hora —With light recoipts and small stock, the market retains ite firmn the demand being moderately active. bales 180 bales at a 50c. for common to prime, Har. —Prices for shipping aradcs have declined mate- riully, in cons quence of tho limited demand, and may be quoted al $165 a $1 70. Retail lots quiet but firm at $1.75 a $1 40, Mot Asie. —Only a moderate demand prevailed, but hold- ers wore very firim in the'r prices, and generally unwilling to grant any concession ou prives in order to effect sales, which were to-iay 25 bhds. Porto Rico at $1 07, and 20 bbls. New Orleans at $1 40.0 $1 45. Navan Storxes.—There was an increased demand for spirits turpentiue to-day, and the market was firm. Sales of 90 bbla. at $1908 $1 95 for French and American. For rosins only @ moderate business was transacted, small sales being made of common at $18 60 a $19. market for crude ish remains very quiet; perm was made at $2 373, but $2 40 is now demanded, aud $1 60 is aeked for Sonih Sea whale. Lin- seed was dull and wholly nom‘nal at $1 60. Otber kinds were exceedingly quiet, and the tendency is downward. Pernor gum.—Receipts, 1,967 bbls, Though there were only ermal on the bulletin on 'Change, it ipt was well known that the arrivals during the past two’ days were larger. The market for crude wes accordingly dull, and the only buying was to cover contracts. Ke- fined was dull, but Ormly held. Tho sales were 1,500 bbis, crude, part last evening on the spot, at 483<¢. ; 600 do., for all the month, 50¢. ; 1,100 do. rolined, in bond, 67340. al 470 do., iree, at 87 }¢c. a 88c, Bonzine was quict, ut firm. Provicone,—Receipts, 1,012 bbia, pork, 476 packages beef, 460 do. cut meais and 198 do. lard. oe eee ket was more active and irmer, with sales on ¢) of 6,000 bbis. at $36 62}, a $26 62% for new mens, $84 75 a) $35 for 1863-64 da, cash and regular wa regular, $20.0 $30 50 for prime and $46 E z i £ si I buyer February, at $37 37, 5 500 and 1,500 do. buyer March, at $22 for plata mens, cad $2 $ for plaim mesa, beef there was considerable ted at previous rates. Of beef sales of 200 bbls. at $25 a was in fair demand and mom! At auction, 172 at oon ty from 9c, to 17%¢., according to At private Khere was nothing done, though wo note a agle of 30 prone Batt.—We notice of 8,600 bushels St. Martins at T5c., indicating a Srm market, and 1,200 sacks Ashtou’s, from store, on private terms. posed quality. Bvcan,—There was no perc change to note in the market for raw, the dei: continuing moderaie at about previous rates. Snies of 360 hhds. muscovao at 18, a 1990. —chiefly at 1 954e.; 80 bhds and 25 bbis. Porto Rico at 20; 22\e., and 125 boxes Havana at 200. Rotined was quiet, but at 27Ko. for wwitered, crushed and granulated. Tatiow was ® trifle Grmer, with rather more doing. Baivs 110,000 Iba., at 165¢e 2 1T ¢o. Wursxey.—Roceipts, 144 bbia. Ruled steady im prico, at $2 40 for Woatern. with sales of 400 bbis. Before Judge Daly. Fen, 0.—Fmil Reinhard ve, the Mayor, dc.—This was an action to recover $10,500 damages. The plaintiff, paeaing over the sidewalk in front of the premises 144 ‘Thompson strest, about six o’clook in the evening of the 10ti of January, 1863, stepped upon @ circular grating, the covering of a vault, which, not having beon secured below, aptarned, and one leg of the pla nti descended {ito the vault, and he received frightful injuries, fro which he can never recover, Tho wature of those f ries were minutely testified to by Dra, Detmold and W ner, -and wore reprévented to be of th i eeriou character, The testimony for the defen wed that the promises tonented by Mrs. ; that on the previous been takea in through tl vault, and that is had megliected to secure tl ireular crating “! ing the iron chain which was pended to it. defendant's counsel moved to dis- miss the comp!aint apon the ground that the corporation was got liable, which was denied, The pirintifl had @ verdi t fur $1,000. Malcotw Garapbeli for plaintiff, dae, Fraok 8, Kervochas aud John K. Hackett for dete: MEXICO THE EMPIRE IN A SEVERE CRISIS WAR RAGING FIERCELY 1N THE SOUTH. THE “PACT OF BLOOD.” Defeat of the Republicans at Colima, Generals Valdes and Vicarie Abandon the Imperial Cause. MARSDAL BAZAINE IN THE FIELD. DMIGRATION SCHEME, ey &C.5 &ec. od ‘The steamsh!p Morro Castle, Captain Adams, from Ha- vana on the 4th inst., arrived at this port yesterday wae — Our Havens Havana, Fob, 4, 1868. ‘The Spanish mal] steamer Barcelona, from Vera Cruz, arrived three days later than usual, and just as every one began to fear that some serious accident had befallen her. Dates by this arrival are to the 29th from Mexico City, and the 22¢ from Vera Crus. From the present condition of the country it is ovident that Maximilian’s government bas yet to pass through the most trying part of its crisis, and that peace is yet distant from his new dominions. That bas yet to learn how littie he can trust the plighted faith of the Mexicans who surround him, and how insecure the basis of any system of order that reats upon the frail support of Mexican conscicatiousnesa, If, at the bottom of this incessant turmoil, I could find @ genuine, honest attempt to found a solid government, and not base struggle for the power to keep things as they were during the last forty odd years, I could sympathize with the leaders and followers in such 4 movement. But Mexicans are neither republicans nor monarchists. They admire and practically enact the “one man power,” each man claiming to be a complete embodiment of the system, free to do whatever he pleasos, and by no means willing to surrender any natural right to the society around him. Any attempt at social orgavization neces- sarily interferes with this more than primeval system, and is distasteful. Positively, the Mexican is « truer disciple of Jenn Jacques Rousseau and his school than oven the wild tribes of equatorial Africa. At eny mo- ment during the last elf century revolution was possible in any part of the country. No government or adminis- tration was safe, and none of the fifty-eight which have existed from 1821 to 1861 was evor permitted to run its legitimate career and cloxe in peace. Why should the fifty-ninth, which is the second empire, be an exception? THE MULTTARY SITUATION ts not flattering. The withdrawal of the French pa from the country, eraftily urged as « measure that woul tend to a speedier pacification, has had a contrary effect. Men of note jn to desert the imperial cause, and the enemy, generally, assumee a bolder tone and more mena- eing aspect, ia declared against every Frenchman in country, whether in arms or not, and their in- stant execution, when captared, decreed, This very de- cree gives a confirmation to the picture I have drawn of Mexican ideas, for it does not emanate from any respon- sible quarter, much lees from Juarez, but from a junta of guerilla leaders, who are without all legitimate autho- rity to issue soch directions as are contained in this docu- ment, which they call “Instructions,” Here it is:— 1. Men who are taken for service shall mot be set at permite of capa: in which cage they” shall be: required capital, in which case requ! to furnish arms and nothing more. . 2. The requirements of the troops shall be paid for from the incomes of Mexican capitalists, those of traitors Wieeiebes first, then, of those living in places occupied by enemy, and, lastly, of those living Meyers pet 8. In order to execute our mavements with greater security and avold ames some of the towns, planta- tions and farma shal! royed, which lie in places termediate between the republ.can and those of ‘ ‘The French who may meet with our troops, whether taken with arms in thoir hands or without, shall be im- mediately executed. ‘6, Traitors who may be taken in arms, from the rank of sergeants upward, shall be also executed, those suffer- ing the same fate who shall have accepted empioyment and offices from the invaders and traitors. 6. Refers to collecting penens 7. Thoso who subscribe the present lage bye them- selves indlspensably to comply with it in the part that may concern them, with the understanding th who violates it shall be subject to suffer the arbitrary penalty which the remainder, who have not been delinquent, may determine. Tacrexpa or ZacaTe GRoLLo, Dec. 13, 1864. Here follow eighty-elght signatures, among them those of Rojas and Pavon. It is certainly # barbarous docu- ment, well worthy of the name “The Pact of Blood,” given it bya Guadalajara newspaper. It would appear that the ‘instructions!’ are being acted upon, for the party under Gutiorrez, in Jalisco, have burned the town of Atenquillo, even to the church, and banged four drovers. In the same State, Rojas captured the town of ‘Zapotlan, but did not remain, continuing his destructive march to some point agreed upon for a general revdez- vous, Romero, with fou: hundred cavalry, attacked To- Juca, the capital of the Department of Mexico, but re- Ured, after losing twenty-one men. Tn short, the whole country from there to the coast swarms with itiless: uerilias, whose acts annoy very little, if at ali, the rench “invaders,” who are gencrally miles away from the points attacked. The sufferers from these depre- dations aro the poor Mexican people, in whose name, ‘® strange and anomalous political fiction, the most atrocious excenees are committed on themsslves and families by their self styled champions aud protectors. For instance, the first aitack of Romero on Toluca having been repulsed, he returned to the charge some days later; but even then the presence of » single company of Zouaves frightened his cowardly fol- lowers, and they turned away, after exchanging a few shots with the garrison, to vent their anger elsewhere, and falling on the little town of Metepec, where there was not asingle Frenchman, sacked it and committed bloody barbarities which ought to shock the fiercest = holder of the Monroe doctrine. The only sufferers in this case were Mexicans, A lending citizen pamed Gutlerror, together with his sons and clerks, defended themselvew in the house of the former til) if aromuni- tion was oye and they were obliged to surrender. Every one in the house wan immediately eb: except a littie girl of four years. This is ove way to drive out the os , and this is but one instance out of many I could cite, In Sinaloa the war is quite active, An attack on Ma- zatian was easily repulsed by the Freuch garrison, while, for some reason not given, julco is reported to have been abandoned almost deserted. Am important affair occurred at Colima, where Marquez's troops routed Arteaga’s old army—about four thousand strong—kitling and wounding « mumber, and taking over eight hundred prisoners and coneidereble stores, Den Francisco Vega, an influential man im that of Mexico, and fi ly, Governor of Sinaloa, of w! I ee en es ephared sescuae WS San oe 9 im, canse, was captured recenti; rome Generel Fuioate meu and immediately rg A Saltillo yr mentions the complete eg: the Imperiatist 7 Med & guerilla par under Galindo, be appointed pony of New age that has for #0 long a ti Prodras Neg Negras, But the most important o 8 are those golng on in Oajaca, where, ae you know, Porfirio Diaz haa in- trenebed himself, His forces are put down as follows: Five thousand infantry, four buudred and eighty cavalry and three hundred and eighty oriilierists, Between those and the imperialists, who are encamped et Etla, no fight had occurred up to the latest advices from there ; consequently the Now York papers have been grosiy iinposed upen by a statement I recently saw, to the effect that at EUa, some time in last December, the Froach had been annihilated. These iatter bave done nothing more than reconnoitre the enemy's position while awaiting the arrival of Marshal Baza'no, who has just jeft the capital to conduct the campaign in Oajnca. In order, we may na Sg heater his line of Uae Porfirio Diaz ue destroyed the iter portion of Oajaca city, committin, fhoe whole ward: tothe rs, (I!) The condagratl on lasted seven days. All non-combatants have been sent away. ‘We shal! soon see if this bold Mexican can measure him- self with one of the soldiers of France. 7 VEL arTUATION remainr pretty much as I described it formerly. Natt when It cannot be said that the country is pacified, flairs mnuet partake more or icus of the aneafiefac- tory condition generally prevalent. The Church question, and the recent letter of the Emporor connected there- b, continue to bo warmly discussed, and one of the is eo fects of that letter Pirch artisans Will do is only surmised, Im the mean- Emperor, bis Minister and Co :neil are hard at be laws Of reform so frequently of which a draft may be mado known withi days. ts are belng made, in & coriain unotficial way, te induce the Pope's clo to remain and sanction, a least by bie silenco, thore portions of the reform which relates to the old Church property. A very good idee if sued seful. ‘That part of the reform relating to the finance depart- ment of the government is no less troublesome (0 ar- range, aod has already given rise to several warm d6- batos in the Cowncil. Maximilian hea gernted facultion toa certain Mr. Vou wo cvlowies ig the eoubley, under the following conditions:—Fach family shall re of. at. and cach community cf & commen to all. worg ennigran stall cae count emi it ave teatichiset Motican cltissadkip af foreige,sliagnace having been renounced. Each family shall receive, from the company over which I suppose Mr ens presides, six barrels of four, a house with paid ply ER med ag, two boress, two yoke oxen, three cows, two bulls, some sheep and goats, &e. {areturn for which the company will expect one third farw for ten y: ending in '@ t@ sec, even do pot a3 One thing you Test assured of, Dr Gwin is not yet dts or tceroy of Sonor aor has's sngle square inch of Mexican territory yet ceded to ince by the of Maximilian, vor has even a suspicion of intention yet been breathed in any Mexicon bave met with. Probably you will hear hither m4 Europe, wi improving i towns along the ‘at Brazos Santiago, be- in which the later came of wiehesions, according to a paper. The mail closes at the inconvenient hour of eleven A. M,, and I must conclude, THE GREAT FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. mes of the Mising— ‘fidents, de. ia Press, Feb. 9.] the following named le mon to serve as jurors to investigate this awful aluir:— Mesers. William R. Leeds, William Andress, Samuel Patrick, Samuel Wihiamson, W. Brooks and Charles C. Wilson. The jury visited the Seoond district station house (old Southwark Hall), where lay in a heap the charred remains of five human beings. It was utter!; impossible to identify them, 20 badly were they born One siren to be the body of a man, one a child, and the other three adult females, Fated all but one mem- bers of the unfortunate Ware family. ‘The following are the missing:—Mra. Barbara Ware, aged forty-three years; Annie Ware, aged twenty-three years; ron, Wi twenty years; Rebecca Ware, axed sixteen years; 2 ware supe thirteen years; Isa- bella Ware, aged four y' bert Ware, aged seven- teen, and Clayton Ware, aged ten years, were abockingly burned, but were resci They were thought to be dying lastevening. Four of the charred bodies at the Bocond district station were probably Mrs. Ware and three of her daughters, The other two daughters aro probably under some of the ruins. VISIT TO THE RUINS, ‘The jurors having examined the remains of those at the station house, visited the ruins of the fire, and learned that the fiam:s were first discovered in among shed, accsss being had thereto from Ellsworth (formerly Little Washington) street. ‘There were immense numbers of citizens preeent, and a gloom of horror seemed to pervade them all. Among the visitors were District Attorney Mann and the Grand Jury, 80 it was stated, who desired to view the terrible havoc made by the frightful ravages of coal oil, Although this is an article of great commercial importance, and must receive coneideration as the medium of an iacreasing busiuess, yet it is more than probable that the legal au- thorities will act at once, and abolish the places where large quantities of the material are stowed away in the thickly built up parts of the city. It was a distressing sight (o stand amid she ruins yesterday and contemplate the destruction of property, and the more shocking destruction of human: life. We have it from excellent authority that all the property de- stroyed was enveloped within thirty minutes. The bu oil spread from house to hou: south from Washington avenue, across Ellsworth stre: to Federal street, and running down the cellar widows the dwellings and stores, involved the whole of them in a terrible, raging, leaping, crackitng, roaring blaze, Those of the police and firemen who were early at the scene say that it was impossible w awaken the hear rn inmates. It 1s probable that they became awakened and effected their escape in the rear, saving nothing but the night clothes they had on. Amore completo wreck of tene- ments, stores, furniture and household goods generally has not been seen in this 4 since the memorable fire in 1850, that commenced in ‘* Brock‘s store,” on tho wharf below Vine strect. TEBRIBLE AND THRILLING SCENES. While the sea of fire was surging along in its resistleas ot 8 ‘@ man whose wife had died on Tuesday was com- pelled to carry her body from the house. Ima few min- utes the building was in flames, ‘We learn that the dead body of an old lady was carried out by several firemen from a houge thas avon after ignited and was m a sheet of flame. Two horses, valuable animals, belonging to Messre. Portor & Daly, coal dealers, were consumed. One of the animals ran wildly from the stablo into the burning oil, and fefl in leas than # minute. The other animal per- ished in the stable. ‘The Franklin Steam Engine No. 12, the Mi \- fi tng and Marion Hose Compani were the first at the eceno. The Franklin and joyamensing joined im action, and put the water on very upendily and to this ‘effort may be attributed the saving of a handsome bulld- ing. The driver, Hance H. Gwin, of the Franklin, at the mak of his life, mg} the body of Mrs. Ware from where she had fallen Inthe gutter, Her remains were fat once conveyedsto the Southwark Hall. Gcorge W. Buckman, F, A. Colmire and Gwin oxcavated the ruins, and recovered the charred remains of # man and woman. James Humes rescued a woman, whose namo wo could not learn, from a house in flames. She was burned shockingly about the hands, and slightly injured about the body from her clothes taking fire. Her condition is not considered very dangerous. ‘The chief director, Alexander Philibort, rescued a girl and baby from a room, by means of clambering over & shed. He slipped from the shed with the girl and baby on his arms and injured his back. They ail finally es- caped through @ narrow alley. iy of the firemen, citizens and police officers distinguished themselves in various ways. Just before the | quid flames commenced rushing throagh the str-ets, these men pelted the upper windows of the tenements with snowballs, which, break- tng the glass, awakened tho inmates to a sens? of danger. But for this the loss of life would, unquestionably, have been grater than it was, It may bo stated that the whole of the property de- stroyed was Involved in flames with’n the space of thirty minutes, The sireets being flooded with water and suow, the water courses and sewer inlets beng ehoked ap, the burning oil spreading with great celerity over the 'sur- face, reached from house to house on both sides of the way, and ran in burning s#troame into the cellare. This ts what caused such an immense destruction of houses. Yesterday afternoon policemen were engaged in pall Ing down the most tottering walls, or those most likely to fall, thus to prevent any accidents, What may a)pear strange, yet it can be easily understood, there were seve- ral hundrd barrels of petroleum in the northwestero part of the enclosure that did not take fire. The grade of thp yard ran downward from this poiot, and the wind, flerce av it was, came from the north or northwest. The fromen kept aconstant supply of water on these bar rels until ths height of the conflagration had passed. There ure several othor places in that neighborhood where consid ‘rable quantities of coal oil are stored. It te mn eee Ute to those who pass aloo; because it almost entirely hidden from view by sur- rounding dwelling houses. A firo in such # place would, in all probability, be attended with loss of life, ‘THE ORIGIN. ‘The origin of tho fire ts attributed to the work of eign. It id that a woman saw a fire burning un the shed half an hour before the oil ignited. This was a current re ‘but it certainly needs confirmation ‘the subject ts left to the authorities to ferret out, The Loss by the Fire. Pamapecrma, Feb. 0, 1868 ‘The loss by the fire yestorday is ever $500,000. The loss on coal oll is $75,000. Only one-third of the total loss is insured. Over one hundred structures of various kinds were destroyed. The missing and dead number twenty persons leven of one family are missing, who are supposed to be burted in the ruins of the house, Relief for the fferers by the Phila- delphia Fire. Parnaperrat, Feb. 9, 1966, The Corn Exchange to-day subscribed $1,500 to the eufferers by the great Gre, and the Guid Exchange $1,000. The Storage of Petroleam in Philadel- phia Prohibited, Purcapeuenia, Feb. 9, 1866. Both Houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature today passed a bill to prohibit the storago of petroleum in Phil- adelpbia city. The Mercantile Bank Defaleation. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Before Judge Barnard. Fen. 0.—The Mercantile Bank ve. Charles Windsor. — ‘This was a motion to vacate the aitachment against de- fondant’s property on Staten Island, om the ground that the defendant was not an absconding debtor within the ing of the statute, and that it did mot appear that city to avoid the service of the summons, The defendant, who formerly occupied the posi! teller of the bank, was a defaulter to the $2°0,000; but the affidavit upon which tho ati was obtalned only elated a loss of $100,000. The conn- sel for the defendant argued that this was a fatel error, ‘tnd was suMcient reasvn ip itself for vacating the atuach- ment. Judgb Barnard took the papers and reserved Lis de- Cisiva, Coroner's I est. A Crip Fatauty Borxen.—Corover Gover yesterday held an Inquest at 808 Washington street on the body of Catharine A. Crogeen, a little girl two aud a balf years of sae, whose death was the rosnit of burns. On Monday last Mrs. Cromsen, baving occasion to go ont, locked ber child in the room, and during ber absence der eased com- menced playing with the fre, and afew moments afver- wards & woman living on the floor below heard ber scream. She ran up claire, and, bursting in the door ‘of Mrs Crosseo's room, found the clothes of the ctitid ol! in Came, Tho fire was soon extinguished, but not till J tbe x* fatally burned, The Jury cvadeved w verdict of Peoidental death, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1865. NEWS FROM KEY WEST. Our Key West Correspondence. Key Waar, Fia., Jan. 31, 1868. Capture of Te Prisa—The Wrak of the San dacinle Burned by Wreckers—They Attach te Sam Jacins's Crew, dc. ‘Two prises were brought foto this port yesterday even- ing, captured up the Florida coast by the vigilant cruisers of the Ext Gulf squadron. The Orat, in ordor of time, is the British schooner Augusta, captured on the 19th inst. by the boats of the United States steamer Honeysuckle ia the Suwanee river. The papers found on board the prize showed that she had cleared from Havana ostensibly for Matamoros, She had on board a cargo of flour, lead and gunny bags for the rebel goverument, Previous to her capture the crew had gone ashore, and had throwa sbout two hundred pigs of lead overboard. The British schoover Fanny McRae was captured off ‘Warrior Point on the 24th inatant by the schooner Fox, Yonder to the United States steamer Heudnk Hudsoa. Bhe also had cleared from Havana for Matamoros. She ‘was loaded with lead, muskets, cartridge boxes and other munitions ef war. A lot of correspondence, between rebel agonts at Havana and in Florida, has been captured, ‘ensuring the condemuation of tha vessel. The name of her captain is the familiar one of Smith. An impression generally prevails here tha’, tn conse- quence of the capture of Fort Fisher, and the consequent sealing w ofan vont of Wimaington, 8 good business ts Ulsely to be done in these parts in capture of block- } ade runners. Intelligence has reached here from No Name Key, the. place whore the San Jacinto was wrecked, that a 'y of wreckers arrived there in a body and set fire to the wreck, totally cons:ming all of the vessel that wasout of water. They then landed, ar:ed, and attacked the ship- wrecked mon, with the design of driving them eff the Key. ‘They were stoutly and shots were exchanged; but, as the night was dark, it docs not appear that any one was hurt on either side. It is supposed that the rufflans were exasperated at the tenacity with which ‘Captain Meade clung to the wreck, by remaining on tho Key, and therefore they royed all of it that was above water, in order to be able to prefer their claim to what remained beneath the surface. It is likely that their principal se in es ‘a4 to seoure the money safe of the tan Jacinto. Mr. Brown, the magistrate at Green Turtle Key, is said to have expressed his determination to visit with the utmost rigor of the law every oue of the scoundrels whe may fall into his hands. Captain Meade, his officers and crew way arrive here im the Honduras any moment. Quite a quantity of supplies bave arrived here from the Sanitary Commission at New York for the sick suldiers and otliers. Atong the articles are two bottles of lime juice. This is like sending coals to Newcastle. The ime flourishes so luxuriously, and bears so abundantly here that hundreds of bushels per annum drop from the trees and rot for the want of people to consume them. Indeed, I have often wondered thats trade has never been opened hore with New York in an article go co! stantly in demand in the latter place. However, the Sanitary Commiasion do not deserve the less credit be- cause they thought that lime juice was in demand here, and go sent it for the alleviation of human suffering, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Reports on the City Piers and Wharves=— Battery Extension and Savannah Re- Mef Movement—The Seizure of Cotton— Letters and Memorial from Savannah Merchants, d&c. Aspecial meeting of the Chamber of Commorce was held at one o’clock yesterday afternoon, Mr. A. A. Low in the chair. PIERS AND WHARVES. Areport from the Committee on Piers, Wharves and Slips was offered by Mr. G. N. Biot, stating that a me- morial had been presented to the Legislature praylcg that improvements should be made in this quarter, as they were sadly necded. There were one hundred and fifty-two piers and bulkheads around the city, and of these five were reported as being in a sound condition, five in middling condition, one hundred and one dirty, forty-nine with holes in planking, sixty- six with rotten planking, twenty-six with pler settled, sevontecn which must be rebuilt, twenty- two partially rebuilt, and twenty-two requiring repairs of ageneral character. The revenue from theso in 1864 ves a follows:—Dock and slip rents, $235,131; ferrics, ‘The Legislature 1s asked to appoint a commission’ of three, consisting of two engincers and a citizen of New ‘York; who will have the entire supervision of all ferries, ‘wharves, docks and piers. The report was adopted. EXTENSION OF THR BATTERY. A lengthy rt was received from the committee ap- ated on the Battery extension. It spoke in favor of a ll at present before the Senate giving to the Pilot Com- missioners the mapagoment of the aliorations im the THS SAVANNAH RELIEF MOVEMENT. Mr. Axcnimaty Baxter, chairman of the committee of three, which proceeded to Savannah with the New York contributions, 6 furward in order to read bis report. Mr. RH. SuRbY, chairman of the committe of thirty, having charge of the relief movement, remarked that the body he represented could be held reaponsible for the report, Mr. Baxrza then to read his report, which detailed the movements of the committee in the city of Savannah, alrcady published in the Hikstp. The re) recommended the pur-hase of articles for the relie si fferers by the recent fire with any money which might remain in the hands of the relief committee. THE COTTON SEIZURE. Ta conclusion, Mr. Baxter called attention to the seizure of cotton in Savannah by the government, and read the foliowiag letter and resolutions from merchants of that city:— Savanvan, Ga., Jan. 24, 1865. ea Prestpent ov tm Coaxcek or Commence, Now Sin—I have the honor to submit, for the consideration of yourbody, the proceedings of a mecting of the mer- chunts of Savannah, together with acopy of a letter ad- Sr his Excellency tho Prosident of tho United tates. Trusting that the favorable tofivence of the Chambers of Commerce of our sister cities will be as freely granted as itis frankly asked by tho merchacts of Savauuan, T remain your obedient servent, 4. PORTER, Chairman. Ronrar Exwry, Secretary. Tho following are the resolotions passed at the meeting above alluded to:— Whe the appropriation of al! the private stocks of cotton in this city, by the Troasury of the United States | aba ay being calculated to exert an unfavorable in- jnence in Georgia, and Lo endang: existence of the stores of cotton throughout the State ; and whereas, a liberal system of trade and barter with the interior being among the most poteut infuen:es for bringing the State out of its current disorders, be it therefore, Reeolved, That the chairman of this meeting be re- quested to address a resp: ctful remonstrance to the Pres- ident of the United States, sol citing nel oe ws interfer- ence to prevent the general removal vate cotton from Mavannah, or, that being impracticable, to restore It, or the thereof, to the representatives of the owners in New York, and #0 uniting the confideuce of the people of Georzia as te avert the destruction of the interior stocks of cotton by the Confederate army ; and Resolved, That the President of the United States be furiuer solfcited to re-ertablish the trade of Savannah as early as 001 ‘ent in all articles other than contraband of war, not only aa an alleviation of the destitution and reas of the people of this town and neighborhood, but as 8 sure means of drawing free supplies of cotton and other supplies from the foterior; and Resolved, That a copy of theve resolutions be sent to the Chambers of Commerce of Borton, New York, Phila. deiphia and Baltimore, with an invocation of their valuable juflucuce in furthering the objects of this meot- following ts the memorial to the President :— Savanna, Ga., Jan. 24, 1866, To his Excellency Awramam Lixcoux, ideut of the Fina 'By the proveedines of of the u seedincs of a meett merchants of tl ety, fab of which is sation, Tam requested reapectfully to ask your Excellency's attention te the ure of the commercial relations of this city, and ae ae ee it ones of the State of corgia, and their future ring upon the sational Anterost. It ts known to your Excellency that on tho 2ist of De- cember ultimo, the city of Savannah, having been evacn- fated by the mill was confided by the civil authorities wo the clemeuc eneral Sherman. Ttis known upou the occ:pation of the &, by General Sherman's army about ie’ thousand bales of cotton, chiefly the property of private cit zens, were found in the warehouses. @ Whole of this property it is now pro to transfer to the Treasury of the United Biates, and I may not conceal from your Excellency the disastrous influence such ® m*asure must exert upen the State. It will exasperate the people, prolong the war and restrict all future military acquisitions in Georgia to Darren conqurrts. Nothing secais better established from the most exten- Laknd nay het history than the fast that all methods of restoring the finances of » eng A by consecation of pal have proven illusory, and in their ultimate seame the gre: ible aggravation instead of an alleviation of the public distress, by the overwhelming ruin which they brought u; vale families, and the ee of capil credit which they occa- Bion “Apy nation or community,” writes Vattel, “who observe, evou in m bad cause, eration in ite pursuit, fs entitied rather to compassion than resentment from a generous conqueror, As far as is cons:stent with Pra: lence it 1s glorious to obey the voice of clemoncy, that amiable virtue which scldom fails of being of wer. vie party who exeris it than inflexible rigor.” Atall the toterior ors the policy of the restored federal rule at Savannah ts narrowly watched, aod the ecnfacation of @ fow thouaand bales of cotion at Savan- nah will jeopurd the great stocks thro: ghout the coun- try. [tis weil apprehended bere that the Confederate forces in Georgia and the Caroligas will be governed in tiveir policy 0 burning cotton hy the action of the captor of savannab, and I repeat, it hea, with your Excellency to oloct between a present trivial gala to the treasury, or a future one to the country aad ite finances of tho value of nearly a million of bales of cotton, General Hardee was oocupied for acarly a week in bis preparations for evacuation; dur ng chat time he hed ample opportunities for dea.royiny the elocks of cotton at Savanuan, He did pot do 80 because Lo believed that private property would be respe ted. Nor must it bo overlooked thet the cotton in this ety was to a cariain oxteat tio rosult Of savestmen:s of yoi- to the : of theeountry. rinse en, of the Excellecey, in bebalf of the mes chants Sevanoab— First The ressey ten of the cotton or its proceeds, be Png. the privesd’ property of citizens of Savannah. Liberal trade regulations for the barter ef do- Meetic commodities with , tn exchange fer cotton and other produce. An open port and {otercourse with the outer ‘World, as soon as military rule will permit, ‘And Lam, with groat. sespect, your Excellency’s ob dient servant, a PORTER, Chairman, Rost. Erwm, Secretary. M uot, General Strong and Mr. C. 1 Mae. Sal epoke again’ the adoption ofthe report, 4 ar as ts on question, After some the matter was referred back to the commitics of fe 4 PAID VIRB DEPARTMENT. ‘On motion of Mr. Tovusy the following resolution was jopted — Resolved, That the Chamber of Co: of New York is strougly in favor of Seen Pine. be ment, and that copies of the resolution be sent to Con:mittees of the Legislature on Cities and Villages, ‘Tho Chamber thea Togstivication of 4 St. Avaans Raper —The phote- moh rot Hezekiab Poyne, arrested at Detroit on cl = van identifi aA Mr Lego lh — jampebire, who was in jbans ou raid, and, over s leveled revolver, received au iatme- tion that his hat “wanted” by one of the raiders, Mr, Nettleton unhesitac recognized his covetens acquaintance from the phi phs sent bim, and Gover. nor Smith hae made a requisition upou the Governor ef Michigan for the rendition of Payne w our authorises, is bones. eaarTy (pete thing’ on Mr. Payne. —3S. oe a TS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Jorm—Barvas.—At St. John, N. ary 2, by the Rev. Mr. kevaly, Mr. New York, to Miks Cann E. of §t, John. I/mer—Scpexvorv —At Staten Island, on Wednenda: February 8, at the residence of the bride s father, Rev. C. Gohling, Eun. Lom, of Loipeic, to Miss Supexncar, of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. ¥. No cards, McExtzs—Divatex —At Clermont, on Weds Innuary 18, by the Rev. James Starr Ciark, Lieu! Colonel Joux Mckwrer, Twentieth NY. S. M,, to ANNI E., davghter of the ate Richard H. Dibbiee, of the former lace. MacLavewuan—Ansecets.—At Communipaw, N. J, oa by the Rev. Mr Putnam, Mr. J. his city, to Miss Mantua J. Aa ‘Wrvter—Sawrer. —at Key West, Fla., on Sunday, Jaa- uary 29, by the Rev O. FE Herrick, rector of St gbured, Mr Davie: Wivten to Hartis, daughter of Philig Fim a Josey ot wyer, Esq., both of Key West. Laverpoul (Eng ) papers please copy. Died, 9, at the residence of his mother, Brooklyn, RorearJ., eon-of George in the 22d year of his age. Due notice will be given of the funeral. Philadelphia papers please copy. Bisswit.—On Tuesday morning, December 7, 6 W Bisset, of the Nineucth regiment New York Velua- teers. The funeral will take place at Greene atreet Methodist Episcopal Church, thi i Sapddabeeds sooty at Lor o'clock, ‘Cranure.—At cea, on Wednesday, Fel Captain, Jceura B, Caanxuse, of Jeracy City, in the 60ib year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are inviees et sleet lal triesy ns gee je a piscopal churel uth Sixt jersey City, @@. Sunday a afternoon, at Lo o'chook. & ‘ Beis CaLawax, — I ); of crou youngect daughter of the late John Galaba’ Fore | Years, 7 months and 9 da} The funeral will take place from the residence of mother, Mary Calaban, 44 Laurens street, this psn 5} atone o'clock. The (riends and ves respectful ly invited to attend, Couuixs.—On Thursday, February 9, after a asd painf 1 lines, Rosanna Contims, wile of Joseph and hier of Patrick Candin, of the parish of Bow, county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 36th year of her The friends relatives of the family, and her thers-in-law, Me, James Casey and Mr. M. G. mooutes are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from Bridget's churvh, corner of Fighth strees and avenue R, Lk swirl ab worene repo rah re an a papers copy. Cotsuy.—On Thureday morning, February 9, Seuam Corse, in the 86th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully tavited te attend the funeral, from her late rondo oe Wet Fifty-fo re on Saturday afternooa, bal pees ive o'cl a Cunny,—On Thursday, February 9, Caruunive, widow of Jumes Currey, agod 36 years. * ‘The friendsand acq:aintances of the family are re #pectfully inyited to attend the funeral, from her late ae agent ‘ No. 8 sp” nn street, this (Friday) after DoxoGus.—On Thursday, February 9, after a linger, ing iueaes, Georcx W. Doxoauve, aged 31 years and é montl Tho retatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from No. 68 Greenwich street, on Saturday after. Boon, at two o'clock. Guren —At his residence, Middletown, N. J., on Mom he seen Faspexion A. Gown, formerly ef New el The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, without further notice, this ( afternoon, at half past twelve o'clock, from the Churoh the Aununciation, Fourteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, New York, The remains will be taken to New oe ee Gam —On Wedneaday morning, February 8, Praycas, wife of William Gale, iu the 61st year of her age. The relatives and {rieads of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from Ter late real. dence, No. T West Thirtieth street, this (Friday) after no00 it one o'clock, without further notice. He suv. — At the pastoral residence, No, 243 East Fou teenth street, on Wednesd. February 8, of fever coa- tracted in the diacha: ministerial dity, Rev. Wie aM J, Ho say, late assistant pastor of the Church of the Immacutate Conception, aged 23 years and 11 days. For venerable old age is not that of long time, mor counted by the number of years, A spotless life is old age —Wiedom, chap. iv., 8, 9. ‘The reverent clergy tho rélatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the church, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, ANvERwoN —Of consumpton, ou Thursday, ne 69 energie 4 and Mary Andersea, Joaxe.—On Thursday, February 9, Urkce Jouve, im the Gath year of hie ag cb The relatives and friends are ee ly invited te attend the funcral, from his late residence, No, 25 Amity fireet, on minis afternoon, at two o'clock, Kettr.—On T vp peg , February 9, Dounaee Kraxy, tive beloved child of Hugh and Anne Kelly, aged % mooths and 24 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of bis parents, 211 Duane street, this (Friday) afterooon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Ksoat.—In Williamsburg, on Maen 4! February Haywau, wife of Abram Knight, Sr., aged 7 years and das Kec o tree coday, February 8, Mise Mt LAW. r el ARCA Law, in the 24th year of her age. x The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, West ‘Thirty-firat street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, Monray.—On Wednesday, 8, Joux J. Mon- rer, in the arin of his age, Tho friends of the family, and those of his brot Michael, Nicholas, James W. and H: Murphy, also his in-law, James and John ‘aileutieg’ are re- apectfully invited to attend the funoral, from’ his late residence, No 60 Marion street, this (Friday) aftermeca, ™ Washington (D. C please .) papers copy. a gy bed Scheie, s ), Bray Gaxo, only son B Maer, aged 4years In heaven our boy has gone to God took him from us whea He thought best, Mever,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday iY 4, Kare G. Sreute, wife of Julians et ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- Neral, this (Friday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the Germm Evangelicn! Zion church, Henry street, between Clark and Pierrepont Mcatach—On Wodnesday, February 8, Ecorxs Men- aan, aged 18 yoara The relatives and friends of the family, and t bers, pr: ors aod postulants of the Juvenile ty, Church of FL Francis Kavior, West sixteenth street, are Invited to attend the funeral the residence of his father, 71 Wert Twenty-fifth street, this (Friday) after. Boon, at two o'clock. Maxx —On Thursday, February 9, Mre Joorm Mo. ‘of Collon, county Louth, Ireland, aged 6% and acquaintances are teepentyy Invited to atiend funeral, on Soa to Ken rHoon, at twe o'clock, from her jato residence, 83 ib avenue, Brook- m Loe ge the beloved wife of Daniel ¢ frivnds nad the friends’ of her brothers-in-isw, and Edwacd, are respectfully invited to attend the ‘al from her ‘ate residence, 98 Thompson street, be- Spring aod Proce, thle (Friday) afternoon a# two o'clock, sharp, without further notice, oa O'burmx, in the O6th year of age. ‘ia remalns will be taken to the Evergreens for inter rn Powrrt.—On Wednerd: doues, ia Far: the 83th yoar . ‘The rofatives and friends of the family are rospectfvlly Invited to attend the funeral, om Suuday morning, at rebruary 6, at her lato rest- ot J Powoll, ia sleven 0’ lock, Powr.—On Wednesday mente February 8, ater @ short iliness, Ctantse Fuovp 7.’ Pogr, eon of the late ‘Willem Post, in the 634 yoar of hiv age, His friends, as also those of his brothers-in.taw, Colonel Wo. B. Tompkina and the late George W. Browne, are - lavived to attend the funeral, this (Friday) arernoom, a one ipso etnbnapienm of his sister, rm Cathe rine Ferris, 1ace, The menbors of United sates Lodye, No 201, F and A. ML, of0 boreby sumwoned to aviend the funeral of oe