The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1865, Page 8

ager to behold, the wonders in fone mt fi qi jae Soplaie of Fockets, cml . 6 a fe Enthusiastic Celebration in} 5 a the Metropolis. Sian the brillant light on ~—_—_—_—err “ mil? ee sunflowers, coat of-arm q : “8 Popular Jubilee Over Our tite ocr ‘aoe, Droeamme. Ail ¢iegnteent . : re io Bpectator Victories. There wan bud one drawback. 10 tC exbibition. in tho Park. This arose from some de‘¢et im the prepara ton of the concluding piece, Threagh some inad- vertence or part of the preparation for this, the National Salutes in the City and | 0 /farlg yeu en wean ibe Tar Harber. soldier and statesman,” Broke off when being raised into goeticn, ‘and some ppointment was felt when only mutilated ferms of Wi ton.and his steed were _ presented to the spectators. With this exception the SPIRITED MILITARY PARADE fail to the eee rees fa Seieakied to Chaos ‘The Sec Life of Washingten, LECTURE BY BEV. DR. 080000. Grand Pyrotechnic Displays in the | me ror Dr. Oavoan, by invitation of the Osgood Lite- Public Squares. vary Society, delivered a lecture before them at the hall of the Historical Society, his theme being the ‘Second Life of Washingtos.”” x res by Wendelt Phillips and The speaker, in opening his discourse, revived the Rev. Dr. Osgood. early life of Washington and the more remarkable acts &e., whieh characterized his advent into public life, tracing the successive developments of his career until his "Mel death, anid said:—Since his death Washington has been » = living power on earth as never befere, and as we meet The avniversary of the Birthday of Washington was | here on the festival of his birth we recognize his pres- mever celebrated with more genuine eathusiasm than | ence, and are quite sure that his spirit marches with our vyesterday. The public were in such very good humor, armies as well as our fleets, and watches everywhere 190 elated at the glorious euccesses of eur generals and ad. | over our flag. ‘His career is now completing its second amirals,.s0 cheerful at the prospect of a speedy ending of | cycle, and in 1867 it will be as long a time since Wash- &c. ‘the rebellion, and #0 well disposed to give full vent to | ington's death as his death was from its birth, most ob- ‘heir patriotic ardor, that the celebration could not be | vious and significant fact, that just as the nation -etherwiee than ¢boroughly enthusiastic. Then the | is apparently closing up the present signal chapter its histor and crushing out the great sweather was so magnificent. It was the finest day we Aave had since the departure of autumn, and resembled ‘those pleasant days that nearly always prevail in the rebellion, the father of our country is reaching the great caroer of the period of his second life. In him centered all the essential elements of our American condition and character, and we find those elements were combined into personal | fe and organized {nto institutions, devel- ‘middle of spring. Tho sky was bright and cloudless, and ‘the temperature of that half-warm and half-cold style | oped and diversified in unity—the many mone. Our ‘that makes out-door exercise so agrecable and healthful. aos idea is pat it igre oe maa in one country, government civilization. In ene To- ‘The only matter that could give rise to complaint was | si ccts the father of our nation hag. been working for its ho unelean state of the carriageways and guiters, which | welfare, and, being dead, is yet alive, He has beena were flowing with snow, slusb and the compound essence | mighty power in securing our territorial unity. In 1786 of Gith, A he wrote to Morris that there was not # man living who wished more sincerely than he did to ‘The whele city presented just the appearance which it | see a plan adopted for the abolition of slavery, @ughtt> present on the anniversary of Washington's press {here was only ones] lan by which that Dirtbday, with one single exception. There was no gene- | found De accompllaned, apd. thar wag Bs an rod ” tal closing of stores, This ought not to be the case, for ard) ‘never be wanting. So from the Capitol of the though the 22d of February is not yet # Jegal holiday, ee eee lst serif ire pastagne td country. The ‘Ulli our merchants and shoplsepers gencrally should be | God T aifve that Washington In. we MintThte torn, animated with sv«licient public spirit and feel a degree of | ing the national domain together, and the whole horde wespect for the memory of the Father of his Country | of traitors, backed by sympathizing friends, cannot take which would prompt them, unbidden, to suspend busi- | from the people their inheritance, their bond and their less operations on the anniversary of his nativity. destiny. Whilo the war has been waging ks walls have In every other respect the celebration was wonderfully | been rising, and the statue of Liberty, thank God! is ‘wxanimous und wonderfully hearty. The city was dressed | crowning the dome. Under God and fiverty our chief out fora grand holiday. Flags floated from the house- | still guards the land and territorially keeps tho many in top of every other building you passed, or waved from | one, (Applause.) He is still our great practical life. He poles thrust out of windows. The public editices, of | was not a speculative thinker nora professional states. course, were particularly my in their bs food of bunting, | man, like other founders of our polity; but be carricd more especially the City Hall, Custom House, Sub-Trea- | more weight than any of them, simply because be em- surer’s office, exchanges, theatres aud churches. bodied in himself the national life, that they It scemed’ as though’ a hundred Macbeths had their | thought to school, define and codify. Wash- vetaincrs to “hang out their banners on the outer walls.” | ington embodied our natiepal idea—many in one; The d ar old flag, ‘gorgeous with white and crimson and | Washington represents the great {dea of our country— blue,” floated joyously in the breeze, over the heads of | manifest destiny. We rcad our manifest destiny under ‘a8 great a crowd as over it was our lot to witness, which | his lead in the land iteeif, and make it our pride to give filled the streets. From an early hour ragged urchins, | up not one iuch of soil, not one drop of water; but to with the most audacious effrontery, offered to sell Union | hold the whole in trust for the people, for humanity, and fags to expectant purchasers at the astoundingly low rate | for liberty and for God. {Applause.) In 1832 his eecond life ‘ef two cents, and a great reduction by purchasing a | entered upon its new term, and repeated against domes- dozen. Surely in the heart of Secessia was never known | tic treason the wisdom and military strength that he such cold-blooded treasow, Horses impatiently pricked | had exhibited against English tyrauny. Iu 1861 Wash- their ears, thelr heads being decorated with miniature | jngton has been completing his sycle of military and copies of the Stars and Stripes. The ferryboats and ship- | civic influence at once, by strengthening our natiowal ping were also gaily adorned with pennons, &e. fence and maturing eur national power. There Salutes were fired in different parts of the ety, and at | thing remarkable 4a this union of military daring with moon from all the forts about the harbor the cannons sent | civic wisdom in our people under his lead. Washington forth @ national echo of triumph in honor of the late suc- | stood by Anderson B he raised the Stars and Stripes esses of our arms, In accordance with Secretary Stanton'a order. ‘The chimes of Old Trinity floated musical on the air, ‘adding their melod ous tribute to the national j .bilee. Parades, fireworks, balls and the customory entertain ments marked the day and evening celebration. on Fort Sumter, in 1861; and Washington was with Gill- more last Saturday when he put that good old flag there once more. {Applause.) He was with Abraham Lincoln when he called the nation to avenge the insult to our banner, and recover our stolen forts, storeliouses and treasure, He was with Butler at New Orleans, with Meade at Gettysburg, with McClellan at Antictam, with Sheridan on the Shenandoah, with Thomas at Nashville, VURN OUT OF THE SEVENTH, EIGUTH, ELEVENTH | With it at Fort Donelson and Vicksburg. He will go AND SEVENTY-FINST REGIMENTS—THEY ake Re- | wih bim to Richmond. (Applause.) | With the full of : e rebellion the 1 ‘and bring to new oe aaa YENTON AT ‘THE FIFTH | triumphs of peace ite remaining strength. Our Washing- e + ton still holds our sword in peace and in war, and still he The Military Parade. ‘The weather for the military parade yesterday was as | is aliving power. Our fiag—Washington first raised it favorable as could well be expected. In a few places the | aloft, and may every hand be confounded that would ground was quite muddy, buton the whole the streets | {lomat policy ae well ws ont national tesa which declares ‘Were in excellent condition for marching. Overhead was | in these stars that we are many in ene. inder Washing- ton, a8 the representative man, we stand bofore the ‘bright and clear, while a warm sun shed its genial rays around, making the temperature invigorating and com- fortable. There was no general parade of the militia ordered, but several of the city regiments turned out on their own account to honor the great anniversary of the Father of his Country. The people-also came out in ‘large numbers to witness the procession, and the differ- ent thoroughfares through which the military world, and we have no reason to hide our heads in the presence of other nations. The second life of Washing- ton is but rounding itself, for the time since his death, as have already repeated, will equal the term of his natural life, One thousand eiglit hundred and sixty- seven will complete his second cycle, and so, in all pro- bability, leave his principles and name ta new triumphs at home and abroad, “Our Whole Country.” passed were filled with spectators. Ladies, in | AN ORATION BY WENDELL PHILLIPS—THE RECENT gay crowds, occupied the windows, housetops UNION VIOTORIES, ETC. and ‘daiconies, while streamers bearing the na-| The Brooklym Academy of Music was well filled by a highly respectable auditory to listen te an oration on — opening! = bn pet og ges square og “Our Country—Our Whole Country,” by Wrnpru. Pur- nual mass lined the sidewalks. was a genuine eathusiastic demonstration, and truly a spirited revival | 2? of Boston. A splendid American flag was suspended f the warm feel ngs which characterized the early days | over the stage, in the centre of which wasa beautiful of the war. a. aquere-wes completely blocked up, | portrait of Washington. and it required the energetic exertions of a large force of police to make eway for the procession, The The orator was introduced by Mr. Theodore Tilton, and in the vicinity lad flung out hundreds of Ameri- | On presenting himself was greeted with applause. Pre, vious to entering upon the delivery of his oration he alluded to the recent great Union victory as follows:— can flags, so that the scene in this quarter. was quite e1 I would not willingly { t the day on which we are as- of ce ‘tonal colors fluttered from their delicate hands. liveniag. No doubt the glorious news from Sherman, oupled with the interesting anniversary which was being @elebrated, had much to do with this exhibition of enthu- siasmn. sembled—the birthday of the great American Chief—an: The militia regiments which paraded were tho Seventh, | certainly no one could forget the week in which we are Eighth, Eleventh and Seveuty-tirst. The Seventh turn assembled—a week which gives to the loyal States eut a full number, while the other three organizations | of the North the news that the very heart of the confederacy has been touched, and that our flag floats again over the brain and heart of rebellious Charleston, (Great applause.) After proceed- ing for some time, he continued—Why is Charleston in our jon to-day? Why does Grat hold his iron hand round the jugular vein of the ¢enfederacy, pre- pared to do to-morfow what he has left undone to-di {Applause.) The South has had almost as good generals as we have. She has had as valiant and as devoted sol- diers; she has won almost as many victories as we have. Why ‘is she at our feet, and the Stars and Stripes floating over Charleston? Can you conceive a bitterer drop that God's chemisty could mix for a son of the Palmetto State than that a Massachusetts flag and @ colored regi- ment should take possession of Charleston. In the whole history of poetic retribution when did the wit of ek ond imagine a more complete retribution? (Cheers.) Wh: is it that rightly the bolt has fallen on Charleston? it was her recklessness, as I think, that made the rebellion a failure. Any man who lives Sfty years and sces the private letters of 1861 and 1862 would, he (Mr. Phillips) believed, find that Jefferson Davis never intended to re- bel; he never was weak enough to rebel, nor did he ever mean to quit Washington. Davis relied upon Brockin- ridge to refuse to count votes of Lincoln, and en to make himsel or Bell President, that gigantic fraud the rebellion was to have put on the garment of law. South Carolina—Charleston, the gun poluted against <umter—kicked out of the traces, and thus drag.ed Jeff Davis down to the trenches, made him had about two-thirds of their usual complement. The Veterans of 1812 were likewise on hand. All were re- viewed in the City Hall Park by Mayor Gunther, at three o'clock. Here several thousand persons had also collect- ed, who che red, clapped their hands aud-gave other tokens of approval as the military filed past. Several target companies paraded the sti and after- ‘wards enjoyed the day by going into the suburbs in order tw contend for prizes to be awarded the best marksmen. REVIEW BY GOVERNOR FENTON. At the Fifth Avenue Hotel Governor Fenton reviewed the Seventh, Eighth and Seventy-first regiments, He took his position on the balcony, accompanied by Mrs. Fenton aud daughter, General Butterfield, General Hail, General Abel, Surgeon General Willard, 'Ex-Mayor Op- @yko and others. There were thousands of persons as- Sembled in the square fronting the hotel. Tue Eigh’ Was (tbe firstregiment to arrive, then the Seventh, and lastly the Seventy-first. They all marched and looked Femarkably well. The Seventy-first carried its old national flag, which had smelled powder at Bull rap. On Phasing the betel thelr colers vere received with \reers. Seventh wae halted in the square, and, presenting arms to Governor Fenton, pased in the review. This Corps has not lost any of its prestige for discipline. The Governor expressed himself delighted with the apparent Proficiency of the military. Presentation of Colors to the Twenty- Seeond Regiment National Guard. arebel, and guaranteed his devett, To-day the hor.zan Palace Garden—the armory of @e Twenty-second regi- | is red with ary viet! Every man folds his arms, mont N. G.—was crowded to overflowing last evening, | Confident that if Richmond is not ours it is because mili: ‘on the occasion of a presentation of colors from the Cor ne week, in mersthel come sideration they Fa th of joy. But what they do not to-day they do to-morrow, and what not to- morrow, a month hence. The military’ field is certain— only tov certain and too near, Democratic i wore thus proving to the world that, taken a thoy could as offectually defend its tlag as the mo pactand energete despotism on the face of the Hereafter no man would look back on 1861 and 1862 doubt that democracy was competent to face any danger. (Applause,) To-day Grant’s greatest enemy was at Richmond, but the nation’s greatest enomy was nearer \poration and lady friends to the carps. The building was decorated with national fags and ether appropriate im wtignia, Helmsmaller’s band discoured splendid music At cight o'clock the preseutation toak.placo. A platform sas erected in the centre of the mrwory on which the vlors were placed. Among those present were Major | Gencral Sandyford, Colonel Hamilton and others. Mr. Jony E. Devitx, Corporation Gexnsel, made the pre-ontation ade Liewtouant Colonel James Z. Cox, of the Twenty. | sine” Ho would not aay.exactly enemy; for enemy {t peoned od U + the presenta. | hate. He would not y ; for enemy in. pcan, retarned thanks in.a few words for the presenta: | pind a motive, He did not monn that theit rex ded The Indies then grosented, ahrough she Rev, Mr, | ther in party, in Washington, or in the North any pur- Hooth, chaplain of the regiment an efaant national | Powe to defeat the p-tpore of the people; wut the obsta- fag. Major Post responded to this compliment oi 9 | Clee w absolute success were not on the other side of the gart of the Twenty ad. preket Ho What we were to prove to-day was whether i then seve ful el the gaasse* can govern as well as they can Oght. Mr. ‘ Gemend es Senet serene Phillips #/taded jn sarcastic terms to the course which @rbich glosed the proceedings of the evening. EKogland pursued in reference to the Northern cause, and dwelt largely upon the rights of the negro in aracy and sparkling strain, and told the following story about Gens, Clean and Sherman:—MoClellan summoned + her: man (o bie presence and said, “General, how many men will it wake it to bold Tennessee?" “Jt will take twa hun. dred thousand mon to hold Tennessee”? said Sherman.” “Ab! madvess,”’ shouted the Young Napoleon; “in- sanity, you are a fanatic; it won't take twenty thousaed to id Tennessee ;"’ and he banished the madman west of the sipp! ta take charge in exile of aa Indian fort, But it hos taken three bundred thousand mep to hold Tea- nessee, The fauatic has spanned across the continent and snuff the breezes of the At nile the Youn, The Fireworks. ‘The displays of freworks a the City Hall Park and at Ouion and Madison squares, and other minor points throughout the city, were on ascale commensurate with the cecasion and the universal ewjoymen! felt by the citizens at the triumph of our arma, the fall contirena Won of which wabered in the day. The discharges of cannon from the forts and shipping in the harbor wore but the prelude of the general celebrations of the day, f which, at @ Jater hour, the whole city seemed | Napoleon goex to Europe to eeriug. (LOU partake. The fireworks, advertised to come off | applause and laughter.) Mr. I ¢ of the futare, &@ more than usually magnificemt aeale, were to | sud argued at length for homogeneousness of justitutions Vie young folks the prominent and most Mang commem- | eid edacated, and contented and honored labor, The Qralion, not only of the natal day of the great Washing. | pation must grant absolute justice to every human being. Jon, but of the triumphs of the Union armies ‘nder | He prophesiod that the frst bargain which the Soutl Generals Grant and Sherman, and they were conse. wourl ultempt to make would be to have the North shoul- Bnd looked forward to with futense interest. At the } der the Southern debt, In conclusion, he argued for the iMerevt places named in the programme the fireworks | Tights of the negro and the power to protect and take were sipultancourly wowenced a fitthe after eight | care of kimselt, Jet. Davis was now bowing down to the velowk, Long before thie hour, however, the squares | negro, The speaker criticised Gencral Banks’ scheme for were crowéed With assemblages of the pecple, old and | educating the colored peuple of Louisiana, Chattel poung, Whd, polwithstanding the sloppy nature of the | slavery was killed by the amendment, but the next rounds and th® threatonings of rain, beld th laces ny was the old ghost of Southern State rights, The ii the inat fi f rockets indicated that, tl accident of Statea was the secret of preserving liberty; rogramme 7 exhaust and that it, but a State sovereignty which undertook to hide in ite ‘ng time for all to take tlight d. The Park was | garmente the polsort of national life was to be condemned. centre of attra re having Fo he safety of the coufitry was to be color blind, vis that the negro should hav@ alt t Two things the North must dd~ rights of white me ramot under foot pre- Brent Le ferries from Brooklyn and \ bouts Of YOURS American “olive breuches 5 France, ¢com- right tot. the band the yes ie eee ai up the ballet. (A, Femey press Ball by the Spitskugeln p= Bociety. dq Bpitzkugeln, or musical society, like the Lieder- &ranz and Arion, celebrated the day, or rather night, by ‘a grand faucy dregs ball at Irving Hall Spitakuge!n is ‘an offshoot from the Arion, and is addicted to fum and magic, like its father and grandfather, Its ball last night was @ great success. The hall was crow the amusement great. The Day iu Brooklyn. The anniversary was generally observed yesterday. ‘The draft im the Third district was suspended in ovnse- quence. The stores and places of Dusiness were mostly closed during the afternoon, Flags were displayed frown the Court House, City Hall and public and private build- ings throighbout the city, not onty in commemoral 00 of Washington's birthday, but im honor of the recent suc- cesses of Generai Sherman. The office of the Brooklyn Gas Company, in Remsen was brilliantly illuui- pated ta of the fall of Charleston. Observance of the Day in Jersey City. The day was observed in Jersey City yesterday by the suspens.on of public business and a very general display of the national flag. The Rejoicings at Washington. Wasmxaroy, Feb, 22, 1865. Washington’s birthday and the recent glorious Union victories have been extensively celebrated here to-day. ‘At noon national salutes were fired at the Navy Yard and at all the fortifications around Washington, and for # time it seemed as if a general bombardment were in pro- gress. All the public buildings and many private dwellings, places of business, &c., were gaily decorated with fags. Hardly had the reverberations of the salutes died away than the glorious intelligence that Fort Anderson had ‘eon evacuated and the way to Wilmington opened be- came generally known, adding to the general rejoicing. This evening the public buildi and many stores and residences were brilliantly illuminated. The Capitol was a blaze of light from basement to dorfie, and presented a magnificent ance, fay gposreneive | the rain the streets were full of people, and every! was rejoicing over the brilliant prospects which the skill of our leader: and the bravery of our armies bave opened up of & meaedy and honorable termination of the protracted and joody struggle for the salvation of the nation and the suppression of the rebellion The State Department was tastefully adorned with natidnal and over the main entrance was a transpare! th the followil significant inscription, in large Peace an good will to all nations; but no entangling alliances and no foreign intervention.” CITY AFFAIRS, THE SENATORIAL INVESTIGATION. STREET CLEANING AND WHAT IT COSTS. Testimony of Ex-City Inspector Delevan. SELLING OFFICES, &o., &c., &o. ‘The committee met at the usual hour yesterday, and continued their investigation into the affairs Of the City Inspector’s Department, Mr. Boole and his counsel were present, and the room was pretty well filled with politt- cians and others interested in the welfare of the city. ‘The first witness called was Mr. Chambers, the chief clerk in the City Inspector's office. He was examined in relation to the practice of ‘selling offices in that depart- ment; witness discovered in June last that offices had been sold by a German named Wicgan, who held a posi- tion in the office, and who has since died; a German stated that he bad bought an office from Mr. Wiegan; witness told the City Inspector of the matter; was sent by the City Inspector to the house of Mr. Wiegan, who was then sick, to tell him to report at ten o'clock on the following morning; when he was told that he was to re- next morning he asked what he was wanted for; said Pia ‘not know; he remarked, ‘‘Has these damned Dut:h- men being making # row about anything?” told him I did not know; was not present when the interview took place petween the City Inspector and Wiegan; Wiegan is now dead. Counsel for City I1 Do you know Mr. Carr? A. Yes; he was in the City Inspector's office; he always spoke well of Mr. Boole while he was in the office. Cross-examined by Judge Whiting.—Q Who was this Mr. Wiegan who died on the 4th of July? A. He wasa German who had served in the army as colonel of the Garibaldi Guard; don’t know whether he was in the mili- tary service in Germany; he said he was; he kept a bil- Hard room; Tam general clerk i the office; cannot tell when he was appointed without referring to the books; can’t tell whether he made the money to set up business in the City Inspector's office; think he did not; his wife kept a thread and needle store in the block above; think that was where he made his money; first found out that Wiegan was selling offices in June, 1864; a German came to me and asked if he was on the rolls asa special inspector; examined the books ind he was not; told him so, and then he said he had paid $160 to Wiegan for a place. Mr. Whiting—Did you not make an affidavit in April, ‘7864, in relation to selling offices? and you have just now testified that the first you knew of offices having been sold was in June? Witness—You confound two questions; I meant that the selling of offices by Mr. Wiegan was first discovered in June; the affidavit you speak of was tn relation to Mr. Carr; he may have been selling offices. [An affidavit, made by a man named Siresy, in relation to selling offices, was read.) Q Dad you draw this affidavit? A. Yes. Q@ At whose request did you draw it? A. I cannot tell; Mr. Siresy may have asked me to do it; this afida- ‘vit was to the effect that Mr. Carr wanted the to join him in making a false affidavit against the City In r, in consideration of which he was to get lucrative office from the Mayor; this affidavit is dated in April. Air Whiting—Before you drew this affidavit did you not know that Mr. Carr had made the charges against Mr. Boole, and that they were presented to the Governor? A. Tam not certain; think 1 did; procured the substance of this affidavit from deponent without an interpreter; deponent speaks broken English; went to his house in a cartiage on one occasion; took some laver at the house; was sober; had no champagne on either occasions; was ‘as sober as I am now. , Q Did you draw an affidavit for Wiegan? A. Yes; when I procured those affidavits I gave them to the City Inspector; don’t know whore they are now; never went to Albany in relation to this matter; Mr. Carr always spoke in the highest terms of the City Inspector; don’t Know whether £. A. Boole has been to. Virginia; he has Deen at the office for the past two or three weeks; know the City Inspector to be a devoted and honest officer. [An affidavit was shown the witness to which the name of Mr. Carr was appended, with the date left blank.) The witness said it was a mere clerical error; that he remem- bered distinctly having taken Mr. Carr’s deposition, and Mr. Carr signed the affidavit. (This afdavit certified to a statement of facts directly opposite to: those contained in an affidavit subsequently made by Carr, which was resented to the Governor preferring charges against the Sity Inspector.) Mr. Carr, who occupied a seat beside Judge Whiting, said that the paper was not sworn to by hinl, and inti- mated that the witness was guilty of perjury for testify. that he did. ‘itness—Mr, Carr, you know you swore with uplifted hand before your God In Heaven to this affidayit, and I Will not allow you to call me a perjurer. Mr. Munger interposed between witness and Mr. threatening atti- Carr, who were beginning to assum tude towards each other. Charles G. Sisson sworn:—Reside in Jersey City; is connected with the Central Railroad; have the manage: ment of the fill.ng in of the water front of the extensior made a contract with Mr, Wynant for dirt for filling in & portion of said extension; Wymant had four soows— A, B, C, and D; bought # half interest in the boats; the price per load for coal asies and rubbish was four cents, ‘which was to be equally divided between us at each set- Uement Counsel for City Inspector read the agreement between the witness and Wynants, Witness—Wynants said that we could make avery Profitable arrangement, as we had all the ground for dumydng, and that he would be able to have Boole r- moved; that he knew enough about him to have him removed, and then we would have the dumping ground on this (New York) side: he said he would have Boole removed if it cost him $10,000; that he and Carr would bave him (Boole) removed; that he had to pay most of the money; never knew Wymants’ ‘son in this matter; the last settiement that was made in July his son came with him; the boats were subse- ucnutly employed in taking the ashes and gar from Watts atreet ; tae employed te he Sentral the pier at Railroad, and I made a barcain with Mr. ; Rot noth- ing except for the use of the boats; first I alt the profita; charyed the company six dollars a for ‘use of the boate; Mr. Stein drew his from the com- y at sixteen cents a yard; J had only two boats; Mr. ‘ynants had the other two; Wynants told me that the geason why he ny his son in the business was that he ~y | Aaa) as he had stated so ip bis deposition against Cross-examined—Q, What t the @alue of these ashes? A. That d>pends upon the place where the dirt can be used for filing; there are ifty acres of dock property to fill up in Jersey City; it would take ten to oli up the ground of the two railroad companies; these ashes are worth money to those who get them; they could be sold for twenty-five conta a yard ; it takes about ¢evo cart loads to make a yard; the Contral Railroad has « eantract indi- rectly, through Mr. Henry C. Jones, of Jersog City ; think the per loud is threo and three-quarter cents & load from some of the picrs, and from others the rubbish wae had free. Colonel Dantel D. Delevan sworn:—Have been City Im- spector four years; Mr, Boole was my successor; the coat for cleaning the stroets for one year while held office | ¥ NEW YORK HFxayp, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1865, plete ‘ationaliy al A was about $325,000; this was from 1859 to 1960, when the Hackley eoutract was mad; the work was net done pres urder that eoutract; there were so interested tu the matter that Mr. Hackley nobody In the matt:r; Ben Woed was ested parties in this contract; think See the contract for clean mg “the streets for $400,000 should have the same priv’ ied ‘the Hackley contract—d gist Pte : 4 6 they can be em ; it ie not necessary warden hodkiny oy physietan ; best, ved Wnder me in that is & sereet inspector in each ward, ye men ota ae bad after Y; ey go re: ularly to: jumping groun “ the special smspectors are mot necessary ; bellringers are not necessary; they are @ great nuisance; they go along and put out their end it is several rs afterwards before the carts come along, and the ashes ar: often dumped in the street; the asb-cartmen should come round as regular) asthe milkman or baker; don’t remember whether have ever received Jetters from Boole while he was_Al- derman about ap} in the City Inspector's office ; Mr. Carr was perintendent of Sanitary tion F—1 d mameerer weleased very faithfully and efficiently. Counsel for City Inspector—I was appointed in June, 1869; the Hackley contract was made in 1861; Mr. Carr and Mr. Dus-nbury wrote the aunval reports from my suggestions; these rey Were mute once a year; thin! the streets could’bo $400,000 a year, notwith- standing that laborers’ wages have been increased to $250 pe ar omen men could clean the streets; m city; the streets cleaned once a week with such a force. At this point—two o’clock—the committee adjourned till balf-past ten o'clock to-day. j 3 | i - 8 a E 5 f New Jersey and the Constitutional Amenment. f At the meeting of the Common Council of Jersey City on Tuesday night, Alderman Hovau offered the following preamble and resolutions in reference to the conatitutional amendments abolishing slavery :— the people of the United States have been en- in acivil war for nearly fe with i Sefcsiation, miery aud the nchice of mmliion Of Ber sonst Whereas, Christianity, civilizati manity demand that every honorable Coane shoud be Meut Tort on the park of our rulers to brii and lasting peace; therefor: partisan apleivand endeavor, By‘all the Enowiedge. they p * e know’ ey pos- ‘of true states! ‘endeavor to bring to a speed; Leer ael San as ves ono res ved, a known ‘as’ ihe amendinent’ to, the eonetiiuuon, declaring slavery and involuntary servitude as forever’ abolish: another rebrand to the buraing fre, a8¢ tending We pul fat Trou us thas happy day Of panes prosperity aud Unica, A motion to lay on the table was lost, and the resolu tions passed—yeas 10 to nays 7 ‘Taxwron, NJ., Feb. 22, 1865. The action on the constitutional amendment abolish- ing slavéry has been made the order of the day for Tues- day next in the House. City Intellig: Rrunp op CHancestox.—We are gratified 10 suv ~ | the American Union Commission is already moving for the réMef of the people of Charleston, so long tram- pled to the dust under the iron heel of rebellion. Who can read without pity of aged and helpless people rush- ing frantically eons the flames that were designed by the romorseless rebel officers to eonsume their dwellings? Mahlon T. Hewitt, Esq., a well known man of business, long engaged in Bouthern trade, gocs as the gratuitous ent 6 commission with a supply, hastily ered, of clothing, &c., to supply the most urgent need. Those who wish to contribute in aid of the work may send moncy to A. V. Stout, Ksq., treasurer of the Union Com- mission; clothing, food, &c., may be sent to the office of the commission, 14 Bible House. Tue PoLice FoRcR To B& REVIEWED BY THE GOVERNOR. — Governor Fenton will review the Metropolitan police force at noon to-day, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The parade, it is thought, will be one of the finest ever made by the police. Eight hundred patrofmen will participate in the review, and will assemble at ten o'clock A. M. at the Washington Parade Ground. Here they will go through various evolutions, and from thence march to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. TD MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Cuark—Reav.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, February 22, by the Rev. Spencer M. Rice, Wiiisam A. CiaRrk, of Boston, to Miss Kuma Reap, of Jersey City, Boston papers please copy. bal Creen—Van Duzer.—In Brooklyn, on Wodnosday, Fob- ruary 22, by the Rev. L. 8. Weed, Guo, H. Crnsn,. of Ja- maica, L. I, to Miss Saran C. Van Durer, formerly of No cards. Munet—Mora.e.—On Wednesday 22, at the residence of the bride's father, $41 Sixth avenue, Mr. A. Mexer, of New York (late of Toronto and Hamilton, Canada West), to Anxix, daughter of E. P. Muekle, Esq, remo} Poem pense copy. s s cDONA—MiLNE,—On Tuesday, Januu' at uare, Lot ‘tho Rev. it George's, Hanover mdon, by 4 Victor Macdona, M. of St. Peter's, Ashton-under- me, brother of the bri the Rev. Jonn Cummina jacbona, M. A., eldest son of George M: ., of Brondesbury villas, London, to Estmer, the only cbild and heiress @f the late James Milne, faq. of Hoyside- Shaw, Lancashire, No cards. Ossorne—Carprxter.—On Tuerday evening, Febru: 21, at the residence of the bride's father, Leroy G. Osborne to Miss Lipa, only child of Wm. B. Carpenter, -, all of this city, No cards. ELD—F akRINGTON.—At St. Andrew's church, Har- lem, on Wednesday, Mice teat be by the Rev. Wm. G6. ington, of Christ's churc 5 Hac! ensack, N. J., Mr. Heyay L. Passreip, of East Saginaw, Mich, to Lourse A., eldest daughter of John G. Farrington, of the former place. Surra—Brown.—On counter ermine, maging’ 21, at the Willet street Methodist E; pal church, by the Rev. Charles Kelsey, Eowarp A. Surru, of New York, to Miss a Thonn, cin this of, on Wed bruary quines—Bosn.—In ity, on’ Wednesday, Fel 22, by. the Rev. D. Hiscox, Hzwry C. Saree to Miss Mimpa E. Born, youngest daughter of Mr. George Bush, ol is city. Binghamton Republican please copy. Woopmancy—Braprorp.—At Hanover place church, pet gig ta Sunday, January 15, by the . Mr. Wood- ruff, Mr. Wiuisam Woopmancy to Miss Cuarcotts E. Brav- voap, of Brooklyn. Died. Aprams.—On Wednesday morning, February 22, Jonw P. Apnams, aged 36 ¥ monthe and 25 bo The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Isaac Abrams, 32 Goerck on Friday after- noon, at two o’elock, without further invitation. Branpox.—On Monday, February 20, E. Branpon. The remains will be conveyed to the Evergreens Ceme tery for tex gg Ww. xe—In Br on Wednesday, F Harner 8., eldest child of William and iycanten aban aged 7 years and 8 months, ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Quincy street, near Nostrand avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, Cross.—On Thesday, August 2, 1864, at Hilton Head, 8. C., Evpon pore 4. P la) 6 rest in peace. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of his parents, New York avenue, Bedford, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Cooxry.—On Tuesday, February 21, Carmenine A., wife of Captain John M. Cooney, aged 20 years. The friends of the family aid thoes of her brothers, William A. and Charles E. Herring, and of her uncle, Felix I are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Francis Xavier's church, West Six- teenth ‘street, on Friday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Camvens.—On Wednesday, Fe 22, at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Dr. E. Hall, Fourth avenue, Rowert Cua aged 77 years. ‘The remains will be removed to Trenton, N. J., to be interred in the family vault; and funeral services held at the residence of his son, Abmer R. Chambers, Greenwood avenue and Chambers street, on Mon: ‘eb 27, at eleven o'clock. Friends and relatives are tavited w attend without further notice, Daxangnr.—Of congestion of the brain, Mancaner Dana- wer, wife of Michael Danaher, a native of the parish of ‘on, county Galway, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are tfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late restteane, v8 Bayard street, this (Thursday afternoon, at half-past two o’cloc!| Limerick and Galway papers please copy. Dickey.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, February 21, D, Dicxxy, of disease of the heart. pn i The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mra. Samuel Burchill, 123d street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Doyweuy.—On Tuesday, February 21, of consump- tion, Apmiawn, youngest daughter of Patrick and Catharine Donnelly, aged 18 years and 4 months. The remains will be taken from her father's residence, No, 76 Catharine sti this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'cloek, to St. James’ church, where requeum mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, for interment. Devons, —At Louisville, Ky., on Wednesday, February 16, victim of the barbarity of guerillas in Georgia, x81 J., wife of 8. H. Devore, of Tennessee, and daugh: ter of the Rev. R. G. Dickson, Funeral services at the Church of the Redemption, a ase street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two clock, Dov.—On Wednesday, February 22, Lewis 8, Don, in the 58th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful! invited to attend the faneral, from his late residencg, 800 fitanton etreat, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Dumnte,—On Wednesday, February 22, after a short and severo jilness, Wits’ Hexny, infant son of Joseph and Mary Ann Dimble, aged 10 months and 6 days, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 72 New Chambers street, this (Thursday) a:ternoon, at three o'clock. G —On Tuesday, February 21, at her residence, 64 Bayard street, Euzinern G wife of Michael Golden, aged 38 years, The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Transfiguration church, Mott street, at two o'clock precisely, where there is to be 8 grand requiom mass to be offered for the repose of her Ginwenr.—Tn Brooklyn, on |, Liztie Axpensox, younges Ruth Gilbert, aged 4 years anc nouths, The Saneral seryicos will be belt at the residence of Tuesday evening, February t da ghter of Joseph G. and street avenue, on afternoon, at four o'clock. west as Paofklin Ielund, as to return to New Friends and relatives of the family are in- | London on account of the ice. io aticad; also. tho meuibers ef Company ‘B, | 4S Present), Thompson, St Joha, MB, 2 anys, with ‘Twenty-secend regiment, N.Y. & Mt Echt Minerva, Dissosway, Savannah via Port Royal, with 6. Febriary 21, Manoaner Lauiax n, to Siineon Draper. Gaix, hter of William, Jr., and ‘Lizzie N. Gale, aged ahr LB Com rena, omens Savrnnah via Port Royal, : - ae friends of the are invited to | _ Schr No 18, ——, Savannah, with cotton, to Simeon Dra- atiend the funeral from the residence of her father, 66 | Pics g x Nightingale, Nickerson, Rastport Schr Justina, Gr , Koesland, Rohr Leoulde Bupl rabie, Keene, Glouceser, ¢ Suwanee, ——, Boston, Sehr Z Stratton, Terrell, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr B H Daly, Jones, New London. o'clock, without further invitation, Gray.—At Hunter’s Point, L. L, on Tuesday evening, February 21, of consumption, James Gray, @ native of the county Meath, in the rear of his Tie frets of ihe Samal a taxi to ae! Cad Hr oe ee stints ie eh funeral, this (Thursday) ° with- oat further — J well, Baltic, Guiding Star. ‘Athboy (county Meath) papers please copy. Wind at sunset SW. Hir:t.—On Wednesiay, February 22, Groner T., son Miscellaneous. of Feline rN. late Samuel Hirst, aged 19 years, 4 1,BBte Aqnons— Steamer Soren, Salibarey, at Phitadelphie the friends and acquaintances of the family aro re- | plich of Cine titniopgan ** i pialleSe Phi yetfully invited to attend the funer on Fridey RIG Compon—The si the Condor, at Newport, sprettally \oviied Wclock, from the residence of his | revulted in the coudemnation of her sfarwand. Heging, BOS mother, 26 Barrow street. eit wih senes ag: aa toca —On Wi morning, February Puruxt (Br), rom before re- for glock, ater 8 painful nem Your Hrerowan | Fo en tin cain achae EE aged ears and 2 mon! N eins dem Tho fdonds ana relatives are tanta vo | howe ean oman, and rae Mowpery wale tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. Wery, | ward by heavy westerly cules: was throwa on her beer on saturday at hall-paat one o bap Fave | mls iosing 8 vortion of the deck lead. Lockwoop.—On Wednesday, February Angry, of Basen eldest eon of Frederick W. and Amelia Lock- | cin DK ARSE. oF and (rin me wns Gn ol canons: wood, aged 3 years and 5 months. ‘Mi, having previously discha: abont 2000 bushels of pc ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | tatoes, and towed into Newport, where she now lies full 0° imvited to attend the funeral, from the. residence of his | water. .d. rida; Wiren ov rue Wavy, 04 tons burthen, built st @lov Parents, No. 12 Fulton street, Newark, N,J., on Fi ¥ queria Migtean aald te Scotia taal’ anh okies o bet omy gerw? ruro, for . e Bi po poate TR tare pots gh Scum Amos Farkexnone, 235 tons, of Forked Rg. ed Fannie J. Mora, aged 7 montha and 8 days, wher gia asain leek pas seen, permhanes DY. Geeta ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- | Fo1'gis 6, cash. She will hereatter hail from Providence tend the fueral services this ureday) morning, at ten o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 131 East Fifty- second street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues. Mexaiam.—At alt Pa, on Friday, February 17, of abscess of liver, Rev. Epwix E. Menniam, a graduate of clase No. 68, Amberst College, Massachusetts, aged 28 under command of Capt Sipple, ate of sclir Allen Middle ton, Jr. Scun Cuartence, of River Head, LT, 60 tons, built at New Haven in 1855, has been purehased by Cupt Tigury tat oe Barrington, LY, for |. She will hereafter hail from War ren, under command of Capt Smith, late of sloop Mazeppa. SLoo; Magerra, of Warren, RI, 30 tons, built at Westerly, — maaan has been sold to David F ‘others, ¢? Maras.— At Harlem, on Wednesday, February 22, Mrs, | Rf in 1866, Wor S68 “ind wil hall. from that port unde command of Capt James A Kent, late of schr CI Cauironnia Faeiguts—The Shipping List of 22d inst RAB Mansy. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to s Hy | Proights to San Franciseo ure stendy at 70 cents per foot ahi attond the funeral, from her late residence, 121st stree near Second avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past | yo, Tic per Ib for weight. In Sutton & Co's ine, two o'clock, the clipper Galatea will finish loading the presnt_weel; the Moons.—On Tuesday, February 21, after a short ill- | clipper Silas Fish ts entirely new, of the sharp clipper ‘mode, ness, in the 70th year of her age, Brincet Moorx, the of smal capeclt A aad ey a te, Ae ie pale 4 ir chipper Ga ng wel 2 widew of Thomas Moore, a uative of the parish of Castle | week the populir clipper (iariueidl ie loadivg wall at ret ¥ Comer, county Kilkenny, Iréland. Calmly and beautiful was ber death, leaving with us the comforting assurance that ber’s was the blest Lope of bright immortality be- yond the grave. : The friends and La agri of her sons, Jobn, Charles, Patrick and Robert Moere, and also those of ber wos-in-law, Mathew Stripp and Jobo Powers, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) oon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No li Carlisle street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, ‘Mappgx.—On Tuesday, February 21, Joux Mavpew, of 39 Eighth street, Hoboken, in the 47th year of his “ern friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Thureday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St, Mary's church, Hoboken. No carriages. McGory.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 22, the widow ANN McGory, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. Patrick's church, Kent ave- pue, corner of Willoughby avenue, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, where there will be ® solemn requiem mass for the repose of her soul. McANpRew.—On Tuesday, February 21, of consump- tion, Joan McANpaew, in the 40th year of bis age ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also of his brother-in-law, the late Charles Neary, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 39 Fifth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. McCanascx.—On Tuesday, February 21, ANprew Mo Crnei-x, from fatal injuries accidentally received the the niost popular regular Calliornis clippers, will quickly. ” sean Lest Vanek, Onamoneeke Mass: hacer Wolf ht Vessel, Chesay 1 4 ro} trae er moorihgstand had not been found. othe 14th in given that the Spar Buoy placed to. mark Southeast in the Thoroughfare between Aree Tslund und Matinicus Kock Light, Me, broke from Its m0 Ange und went adriftin the lite gale, "It will be replaced as soon as possible. By order of the Lighthouse Board, K HINKLEY, LHI Clerk, Ist, Portland, Feb 17, 1845. Notice 18 hereby given that on or before Mareh 1, proxime eer or the towers of Cape Elizabeth Lights will be changed from white to red and white, ‘The Easterty Tower will have foue broad stripes of red. and the Westerly Tower one broad vertical stripe of red ox Ma sey order of the Lighthouse Boord of the Li ard. i rs WM A GOODWIN, ‘Acting Engineer Ist and 2d Lighthonse districts, Spoken, dic. Ship Ontarfo, Wilsou, from Cardiff for Calcutta, Feb 7, Jat on 10 W. Isis, Curtis, from NYork Nov 22 for Montevideo, Jar» 10, lat 10 N, Jon 29 W. Foreign Pérts. CVI. Jan 24—In port brig Chleopee, Kelley, for Go ston, %, Feb 4—Arr bark J M Morales, New River, NB W Coast of Africa, Jan 1—In port brig Camince une. ct iz. Feb 1—Arr Casiida, Oakes, Mauritius, Canpirr, Feb 4—Arr bark Windward, Eliriige, Rotterdam, Canpenas, Feb 13—Arr Andes, Merryman, Portlaad Brave ree and day previous. ni, Portluad ile friend and acquaintances of tho family are most | Tucker, ani kindly invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi- | eaton, dence, No, 292 Delancey street, this (Phursday) afternoon, | “sid 131 seidaesited at two o'clock, cord. doz Res « Pastland HS Emery, Pitts, Phikidelpls ni New Orleins; Mary Brown, Harrington, 4 Hamilton, Leavitt, Boston; John Aviles, U Rosa, Sinith, NYork? ‘Pustl b Yato (Rus), Blomque brig Crimea, ersou, NYork. 4+— dunes E Ward, Tibbetts, ge Hs wre Geoige Harris, French, StJago. | Bld 13th, brigs Cyclone (ite), NYork; Mth, PM Tinker, Moston; Tibe rius (Br). Philadelph Havaxa, Yell 17 Are steamship Havana, Greene, NYork 5 brig Henry (br), Hewitt, do via Newpo sid hy bark Villafranca (ir), Eliingwooa, Sagua; brige Helly, Brown, and Hattie, Gilkey, doz Mth, bark AF Sulcord, do; 17th) Siby! (Br), 'Starbtick, N Yor! ashington (Ham), Cabmbly, New York . Carlisle, New Orleans. W0—Sld Marloorough, Campbell, NYork. uila, Jones, Rie on Tucsday, February 21, Nowa, —In Williamsbu sand Julia Nolan, aged 25 Jenemran Nowan, son of Ji years, 8 months and 18 days, His friends and relatives, and the members of Com- pany H, Forty-seventh regiment United States Volun- teers, also the members of Engine Company No. 1, of Williamsburg, and those of Hook and Ladder Company No, 1, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of North Sixth and Fourth streets, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Oventon.—On Tuesday, February 21, of chronic diar- theea, contracted in defence of his country, Eomuyp Ww. Oventon, aged 18 years, son of Dr. Wm. P. Overton. - The friends of the family are respectfully Snvited to attend the funeral, from the Sixteenth street Baptist church, near Eighth avenue, on Friday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Mth, Barks CB ton, Sierra Mo Creighton. do; B Col = =A Livarroot, Feb Bid 8th, Rocklight, Williams, Bombay; Aq a irre ‘TiganD, Fee 5—Of, Parthian, Butler, from Cape Town Owens. —On Tuesday, January 24, from wounds recciv- ed nt ihe battle of Fort Fisher: on the 16th of January, OGH, for London. 14 Witch, Fairchild, Messina. Jauns Owens, son of the late Benjamin Owens, of this Maraca, Feb 40d brig B Smith (Br), Mecolie Boston Fel arks Je iF) ©The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- Rs cha Spell Tineoiny Greenleaf, de; 16th, eebe bers of the Sixteenth street Baptist church (Rev. Mr. Boat, Ames, lands. Y Mikel’s), are respectfully invited Mo attend the funeral, Sia inch br Be Delano, Holmes* Hole; Kurea ¢Br) ; mi iphia; sehra Starlight York, dog ‘Tal ack. ‘ork; 12th, rigs Catharine Fullerton (Hr), Hughes, land; Mazatlin, Maddocks, Brixtol; 14th, Sussex (ir), Lawrenee, iin; 15th, bark John Paul (Br), Currier NYork; brig OC Parker. Boston, Mra, Many |, Qusexstows, Feb S-Aer Germanta, Townsend, Puges und. O'Nxi.—On Wednosday, February 22, O'Nxit, wife of Francis, at her residence, No. 14 Fifth | SQiN¢ 1, peu 7_arr George Green, Leuch, NYork. street. Smyuna, Jan 28—In port bark Eugenie, Fletcher, from Bos Notice of funeral in Frida: ee = totane | eae 28th, will proceed to Constantinople, return and loa Petsns.—On Wednesday, February JURERT, ston, ton o the Rev. Thomas A and Alle G Veter’ | caamal'Ruain ter ia mehahe feu Rchert ter 6 ives nds of the family are Inv! oke al skint tne Tokens eorvion in Bt. Michael's Ghuroh, corner | ,,it1, Auten Ober. Amy. Mlckoreen, for delet, Heh it brig Pi Mahony, diag. of Broadway and Nincty-ninth wrect, on Friday after- | Potcel cibhs, New Bedford or Boston: noon, at four o'clock. nh. ‘San Anpuxas, Jan 14—Sid schr Silver Cloud, Corn Toland At the Twenty-third street Proshyterian church (Rev. Dr. Clark's), near Seventh avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hille for interment, = PutLiirs.—On Wednesday, Lenten Fone! ‘Wiwuam H. HL, 81 Jago, Feb 5—Arr brig Milo (Br), Tow: ~ neg son of William H. H. and Julia F. Philips, aged $ months | 00" nigh ‘Harty, Porusnd. Sid gh, bunk, Muner and 90 ‘NYork? JP Eilicot, Bray, Boston; 16tb York; 0th, ithe relatives and friends of the family, also those of | Rais Bes*ousers Niort, his grandfather, M. H. Chase, are respectfully invited to American Ports. attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two} pogpoN, Feb 20—Arr steamer Norman, Baker, Philade o'clock, from No. 187 Grand street, New York, isla; ahip City of Boston, Baker, London; barks Young Turk, ‘Long Island please copy. M ; M B Stetson, Clentuey Routson,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 21, Ar- | 7 nd ‘Bou andin, 0 ie), Tedford, Bonaire; Katahdin, sv tuur J., youngest son of the late Thomas Robinson, in Star of Peace (new, of Boston), Boamer, k the 24th year of his E y ‘The relatives and friends of the family are wong pr Bley Mee ‘a invhed to csteme the tenses, (eis (funrecay) aforupon, | Surtees anaes Cigna fi ‘residence, Smith street, near | Cuba 2ist—Cld bark Ada Carter, hen Pr at two o'clock, from his late “ ; brigs Marshal Dutch, ‘Coombs, city Polat: Church, Seuth Brooklyn. McFarland, Port dos; M J Moore (Br) al; schis Marietta (Br), Lew’ May, St Domingo Cit ‘Scuntiper.—On Wednesday, February 22, Jomy Gustav z Scunnipen, onl ton of John nd Christine ‘Schneider, in | Greet Matanzas; Addie Gsuon, Mat Meecha ie. wht U the 9th year Con The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, corner steamer Connecticut, ‘22d—Arr ship San Carlos, Talcahuavo; brig Sarah Bernice bal KET BALTIMORE, Feb 20—Arr bark Nellie Fenwick, ‘and etree Namabu day Boye ‘Teton, rape at o'clock, 2 tig wa bs ia from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, before re ashore 4 Scuvurze.—On Wednesday, February 22, Mra. Dona- | yocuier wn A Green, Cone lenaee vTHea ScuvLtzr, formerly Hanover, Germany, in the | Higgins, do; Inspector, re, New York: Paragon, Pintird 2d year of her age. do, Below brig Romance, Duncan, from Navasaa, 'Cld bare relatives and friends of the family are invited to | Justina, Walker, Kio Janeiro; brig Volante (Arg), Riera, 16 attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, | nambuce; sire Phantom (Br), Crook, Aut ua Wort 4 'y Pp Johane« orthington, Allen's Point, Conn, mine (Brem), Bre: barks Isabella C Jones, Rote Claus Doscher, No. 117 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, E. tn dam; Cricket, Rio Jai Horner Scudder, Portresa Moi D., on Sunday afternooe, at, two o'clock, without further invitation. r remains will be taken to roe; Tillie Van Name, York; Elverton (Br), Wert Indice Cemetery. brigs Star! (Br), Bag joward (Br), Liverpood; sehr TaYLon.—On We Claxson, Mayaguez, Zist—Arr sehr Petrel (Br), Shanks, San Andrens. Belov Br brig Hurkaway, from Demarara, ‘Cli steamer Kin ¥ chrs De Soto, Johnson, Havin Jos Turner, “Hodgdon, New Yor! rt Fisher, Sid brig Volante. ednesday, February Axa Avant, the beloved wife of James’ P. Saplon aged 2 years and A da} ‘The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at one = from the residence of her parents, 265 Rivington wa! ing, Cardenas; Keir mmond, Higgins; rel, Hy ‘Vance.—In this city, of consumption, on Wednesday, iy Ca Aye Yous, Beste. ¢ Ose M wot ind M: onan Kusgsnare Jounsrox, wife of John Vance, in a 5 etal veh Western Siar, Crowell, "The friends and relatives of tho family are respectfully ite, pou wry Lara anger Port . € mm, PI ba requested to attend the funeral, from St. Thomas’ Free vcand chapel, corner ince and mpson streets, on Fri- war day afiernoon, at half-past one o'clock, without’ further ida Me ir, Boston; speed, do; Hampden Belle, Hatch, NYork. PORTLAND, Feb 18—Arr sehr Win Gre NYork. notice. rT (Scotland) papers please copy. [A eager oho Frances, youngest child of Jamos and Martha Wilmore, aged 4 years and 2 months, Funeral on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 183 | Ma (Br), Reaga Cld steamship St David (Br), Aird, Liverpool. 19th Arr bark, Engle (new), Webb, Keavebunkport; seb ips, Curacda, Weise nied: ‘schrs Cyrus Fossett, Bennett, Fortress: Monro: Julia Newell, Johnson, Philadelphia, ‘Waexs,—On Wednesday evening, February 22, Marr L eIgOO. Feb tha the Mi len) anly ond belovea dhagter Of Stamens ent Kae | ba Ween ee ee T. Wi aged § months and 26 days. will take place on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 61 Carroll strect, South Brooklyn. SHIPPING NEWS. _MISCELLANEO 1K'S POROUS PLASTERS. GOOD IN GOUT AND RHEUM. JAMES BURDICK, Exq., OF SING suffered from gout in his right foot and great toe. oped with ALLCOCK’S POROUS F cure in four and twenty hours. I certify to the above, ind can recommend these Plaster: for affections of the chest and back. Principal ageney Brandreth ATISM. BING, The envel KR, which affected House, WARREN J. WINSON, Port of New York, Feb: ry 22, 1865. Bina Sima, Feb. 18, 1868. mane UNIONS, CORNS, INGROWING NAILS, CHTZ, by ay B Fi .. oured by Dr. BRIGGS, 21% ip Australaman (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queens. Poet te cree Rnoxe: Branch “afer and rraldencs $20 ow . Steamabip Montex Br), H , Kingston, ined mene een Stearnahip Eagle, Lawrence, Havana—Spoffard, Tileston & 0, Pe Nad Geo Cromwell, Gager, New Orleans—It B Crom- Steamship Guiding Star, Knapp, New Orleans—James A Raynor, Bteatnabip C Benton, Salter, Beaufort—Murray & Nephew, bhip Webster, Norris, Liverpool—Spofford, Tileston & Lo. Bark Deane (Br), Beabner, Cape Town—O J & FW Cog. Bark Ariel (Br), Jackson, Vera Cruz—Hargous & Co, Bark Wild Hunter (Br), Card, Matamoros—E A Hussey & 20, Bark Velma, Nickerson, Fort Royal—F M Nixby & Co. altimore—Baker & Dayton. ratow, Philadelphia—Jas Horland & ARRIVED. Steamship City of Boston (Hr), Kennedy, Liverpool Feb 8, if Broadway, first street; open day and ev ing. BihUGS" Alleviator and Curative old by deuggints at sent by mail. ORNS, BUNIONS, RAD NAILS, &0., CURED WIT! out Pain, by Dr. RICK, at 68 Bowery, Citizens’ Bun) Rice's Annihilator cures ( Chilblaing, Froste: Feet, &o. By mail, 60 cts, Bunions, ORD OAKBURN’S DAUGHTERS, + BY MRS. HENRY WOOD, Price $1.00 in pape Mrs, Wood, in “Lord Oakbut part of the plot and sont of the chat Slory ever written by her, years ainee, Heits," but in doing so bas also Introduced new character and rearranged the whole plot of the gory, and has also written and epla the entire work the beginning end, making it near three times the size of the “icarl Heirs,” as originally published, of which it may: be enlled « sequel of eontintiation, and it will no doubt prove to be ln ‘Aimerica, wa itis in Burope, the mot popular work ev: ir vin Queenstown 11th, BPM, with mdse and 877 Jussengers, Toyohnt Date. 1e4h inst, Yat 46 20, Low 3636, pusmed Hic siap | Yt tee Mee Wotton gate at N T's. PETERSON & BROTHERS’, iithinde Fa BAND Pat neat sree, Fhibidetp hte sist Inst, lat | For sate by Fe +22 Ann atreet, New xeha ‘i NYork, b i | eoryw . olf tarnewat, paraed bark Falcon, ‘of Elizubeth, | Nt | by alt other bakers \ ek ana Bteamship Continental (U8 transport), Simmons, Forwreas | OF.—FREE. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL A Monrov, tow 8 Quattermaster, | . OTe hinee 10. the destitute and poor in his ward and | camisiup queen (US t rt), Tarr, Port Royal, 80,6 | guy on Wednesday and Friday afternoons, by Dr. JNO. 4 hip Bupply, Acting DQ MeRitehte, Nor. WALSH, office, 63 Weat Twenty-first street, hear Sixth av. folk diy ’ " ran eee Shiy Avierican Bagle, Urquhart, London and Tale of Wight ISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, Jan th, wiih mdse and 16 gers, to 1 E Morgan & Son. | eo ee : Was towed up by steamtug T Van Hout | ® ® : M4 Brg Onpray (of BtJohu, NB), Ri im Us . é vin N port, IE with cotton, Crea COUC | 4, COLDS, SORE THROAT and every aldection ot t THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST. Bold by ali druggista,