The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1865, Page 10

8 “ TO-DAY THE GREAT UNION CELEBRATION. Immense Turnout of the Military, Firemen, Trades, Wild Ani- mals and Curiosities. An Appropriate Piece of War News for the Occasion. Capture of the Rebel Generals Early and Haygood, With Two Brigades. The Programme of the Demonstration, ae, ae, ae. The great Union, extraordinary, patriotic, and novel ‘eelebration comes off to-day, if the sun shines—and there ‘was overy probability last night that Old Sol intended to ‘be in good humor for the occasion. The eky was bright ‘and starry, and all the indications of fine weather existed. ‘Fhe streets along the route which the procession Is to take were swept clean after dark, and about ten o'clock %. M. Broadway was almost as{free from dirt asa ball oom floor before the dance. Everything, therefore, ises well for the demonstration, so far as the er and streets are concerned ; and the glorious mews which we spread before our readers this morning especting General Sheridan's last achlevement in the Bhenandoah valley, inthe capturo of the notorious Genera) Early, with eightcen hundred men, and the rebel Genera! Haygood with nearly his entire force, in North @arolina, are well calculated to rouse the publicto a Righ pitch of patriotic excitement. ‘The Committee of Arrangements were in session yes- Yerday, at the Maison Dorée, and transacted a large ‘amount of routine bisiness In the way of issuing orders, ‘@rranging the programme and dividing the speakers mong the three stands, The commi:tee request the owners of all vessels in port to display their flags, and al! merchants and storekeepors:to suspend business dur- ng the day. All private citizens having flags would do ‘well also to hoist them on this great occasion, Such pa- ‘riotle displays wil! vastly add to the interest and va- ety of the exhibition. It is important that the mili tary, firemen, associations and ali porsons joining in the | a should be prompt in their attendance accord- to the prograinme, as it will tend greatly tomake the ir go successfully: wan ‘Committec of headaaniaie earnestly request that ell trades, civic societies and others will be on the @ivision ground assigned to them in the published pro. me not ater than eleven e’clock A. M. The head the ve roeey move promptly at the hour desig- Eemeet orel The invited guests will be reecived at the Gramercy Hotel at noon by the Reception Committee, who will mounted, and wili escort the guests to the place of general rendezvous. THE PROGRAMME. In yesterday's paper we published in full the pro- ‘of the celebration. It is useless, therefore, to it this morntng, as the whole city must be familiar th it now. fuoh as désire to have the programme as a ean do 60 by procuring copies of yesterday's issue. The chief features of the celebration are as follows. The Line of March Il be from corner of Fourteenth street and Broadway, n Broadway to Astor House, up Park row and Centre 1 to Canal, up Canal to ‘Bowery, up Bowery and Sh avenue to Trenty-third street, down Twenty-third t to Madison avenue, up Madison avenue and around uare, down Fifth avenue, thence to Uuion ‘ourteenth street. ‘by THE ORDER OF PROCESRION, $m a brief form, may be presented thus:— Detachment of Pvlice, Mounted and on Foot, Troop of Cavalry, as Escort to Grand Marshal, Brigadier eraifwW liber Hall, Grand Murghal, and Aids, FIRST DIVISION. (ON VOURTHENTH STREET, KIGHT ON BROADWAY. First division New York’ ftate, National iad com- Wanded by Major General,' ler Sandfor hence ary ta of the Second division Now York State Guar ‘After those will come the Committee of Arrangements, Qavited guests and heads of departments SECOND DIVISION, (OW XINTH AVENUE, RIGHT ON FOURTEENTH STREET. division will contain United States officers, wounded re, citizeris’ cavalcade, Caledonian Club, Veterans 1812, and others. THIRD DIVISION. Om RIGHTH AVENUE, RIGHT ON FOURTEENTH STREET. In this will be the navy contributions, the full ri ‘@ip, the Monitor, and a large ornamented car. FOURTH DIVISION. (ON SEVENTH AVENUE, RIGHT ON FOURTEENTH The German societies, musical and other "inds, wil aon the clef features of this division. FIFTH DIVISION, Pee acre Avene, SET ON YOURTEENTH STREET. 18 trades, too numerous to mention, will pees the fifth division, which is so large that it has vided into five sections. SIXTH DIVISION. ‘This will be composed of the firemen and tho zoo- Hadfel: furnish the fireworks by the Committee of Arrungcmenta, but volunteer displays will be made by other partics. ‘The commencement will be aapouneed by the rapid ‘of every variety, ued. by an Mlamination of colored Sres, succeeding whieh be triple bombs ee ee —<—<—<——— Rejoicings Over Our Recent Victories. AT ALBANY. ALaant, Maroh 4, 1969. A salute of one hundred guns was fired here to-day in honor of the recent victories over the enemy, and in the ‘ovening the Post Ofice, the office of the Assistant Provost Marshal General and other public buildings, as well as many private residences, were illuminated. AT PROVIDENCE. Provivencs, R. 1., March 6, 1865. Notwithstanding the heavy rain noteworthy demon- strations were mado here yesterday. Flags were dis- played, national salutes fired, and the First-light hcg § and had festival, General ray, aan ade also made a fine parade, with infantry, light artillery. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Waenmotox, March 5, 1865. THE NEW MEXICAN EMPIRE—NAPOLEON TIRED OF THE EXPERIMENT. The affairs of Mexico aromt present attracting a good deal of attention here, and I have heard a varicty of opinions expressed, In this connection, as to Napoleon's idea in not making any allusion to the war in this coun- try im his recent speech tothe French Chambers, The Emperor, no doubt, had good reason for his silence. tn the same connection I have heard, on very good author- ity, that importe; despatches have reached the state department from Paris, bearing directly on our relations with France and Mexico, The report goes that at a tate ball at the Tuileries, the Emperor, in an off-band manner, said toa distinguished American gentleman present, “I am sorry to see that report in the papers about Sonora, ‘as there ts not a word of truth in it’ For my part, lam only desirous of getting out of the whole mait This was, if true, astrange admission for Napolcon to make; but for my part, 1am willing to think that there is strong ground for believing in the correctness of the report. The question of the annexation to France of any Mex‘can territory is, T¢magine, one for future considera- tion, and its solution will altogether depend upon circum- stances, Iu the meantime we sha!l soon see whether Napoleon will prove his words by his deeds. MILITARY AGENCIR3 FOR THE STATE OF NEW ¥ RK. The Governor of New York has appointed D. G. Mor- gan Superintondent of Military Agencies. The agent rt Washington 4s Colonel E. R. Goodrich; at New York depot, Colonel Vincent Colycr; at Baltimore, Major H. 8 Riebardson; at Alexandria, N. Dedera; at Philadelphi-, Rev. James De Bois; at City Point, Mrs, R. H. Spencer. Agonta wHl soon be appointed at Harper's Ferry, City Poiut and Annapolis. The object is to visit New York soldiers in hospitals to supply their wants, and, as rap- idly as possible, procure their transfer to New York State hospitals, besides receiving contributions for their bene- fit, and in other respects assisting and comforting them. ALL NOMINATIONS OF THE PRESIDENT ON THE EX- ECUTIVE CALENDAR CONEIRMED BY THE SENATE. The Senate several hours before its adjournment yes- lorday cleared its exccutive calendar of all the pending (residential nominationa, six hundred in number, nearly all of a military character, which were confirmed, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIO PRINTING. The President yesterday sent in the nomination of John D. Defrees for Superintendent of Public Printing, and the Senate unanimously confirmed it., This is a deserved compliment to.the uniform courtesy and ability which have marked this gentieman’s management of the governmont letter press printing bureau during the past attractions. The programme of the fremen is as Gbief Engineer John Decker, Grand Marbal. FIRST DIVISION. Sixth infantry band. ‘West and Kingsland, Marshala Bagine Co. 4 e Co. 1. fe Co. 1. ik and Ladder Co. 1. Co. 1. ine Co. 3, Co. & Hose Co, 5. Engine Co!7. Hose Co. 6. Engine Co. 8. SECOND DIVISION. Engineers Lamb and Bates, Marsbats. Rockel band. ine Co. 12, Engine Co. 16, Go, 7. Hove Co, 13. ' Engine Co, 18, Ladder Oo. 2 Hose C Fook and Ladder Co, 3 Rogineers Perley and Long, Marshale. Jey and Long, Mara Newask band.” tg A 19. Boat 10 Co. 23, Hose Co. 22. kand (tadaer Co. 6. Hook and Ladder Co. 6. Co, 20. Engine Co. 24. Co, 21. Hose Co. 23. FOURTH DIVISION. Engineers gf and Davidson, Marsbals Flushing band. jine Oo, 26. Sixteenth Army CorpsDrum 2. Association. gine Oo. 28, Engine Co, 21 28. ~ Hove Co. 36. and Ladder Oo, & ro Co. oh Co. Co, 8% FIFTH DIVISION. Engineers Homniil, Duffy and Donohue, Marebale Governor's Island Band. Co. 86. Engine Co. . 37. Hook and ‘adder Oo. 13 ik and Ladder Co. 8 Hose Co. 40, Co. 36, Engine Go, 42 Co. 88. Hose Co, 41, GIXTA DIVISION Bugineers wet h, Cleary and Sullivan, Merebaia ‘dion Brass Band Co, 44. 47. Co. 43, ngine Co. 48, and Ladder Oo. 18. Hose Co. 48. Co. 6. Hook and Ladder Co. 14 QRVENTH DIVISION. Bngineers Orr, West and Shaughnessy, Marshals. Bixteenth Army Corps Band. Co. 40 Engine Co, 62 7 Go. 49, Howe Co. 66, k and Ladder Co. 16. Hook and Ladder Co. 18. Go, 1. Howe Co. 61. THE WILD ANIMALS to wind up tho entire procession, The principal fea of this a4 are:— Van Amburgh & Oo., No. 639 Broadway, Mammoth Elephant Hann: Hannibal, Poriorming Elephant Tippoo Ww. Bonn Fig] two Arabian Ca el ts ‘months ld, led by 0 native ‘Ab, i vonten, La two trucks of Prominent Curiost- Mammoth Walrus, Giratfo, &o. bt ‘Procession will ocoupy Diem curb tone t0 cure stone, and will probably have ite eud stroiwhing to the point of ite grey church ‘alte will not te aon Mr. James F. ‘Trinity Mite Mall ring the rorticn J 10 at balf-past ‘ a tw ve te on eight bella the Oosan. HIT, crete tor chareh rw ih bonor of the gress ‘opora of La Bayadere: four years, THE UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF CONGRESS, The most important measures which have been left unfinished by the last Congress are the Reconstruction, Bankrupt, Civil Appropriation acts, the act to regulate commerce between the several States, tho Delaware and Raritan bill, the bill for the relief of naval contractors, Goodyear patent extension, the act allowing Cabinet officers seats on the floor of the House, and various air- line railroad projects from new roads between Washing- ton and New York; the bill to pay Missouri four millions of dollars for the expenses of her militia in the United States service; the joint resolution to place a bust of Chief Justice Taney in the Supremo Court room. LOOKING AFTER THE SPOILS. Many persons are hero from a distance, looking after their private interests, and seeking influence to assist them in the procurement. of high as well as low posi- tions. They do not seem to be mindful of the fact that there are tobe no wholesale removals from place. The terms of about nine-tenths of the commisstoned civil officery will very soon expire. This will ‘give the Presi- dent an opportunity to renew their commissions or ap- point others, as he may think proper, COMPLIMENT TO SPEAKER COLFAX. Previous to the adjournment of Congress the reporters and correspondents occupying the House reporicrs’ gal- lery united, without distinction of party, in a Letter to Speaker Colfax, as an honored journalist, expressive of their gratification with the courtesy, dignity and ability which he exhibited in the discharge of the important duties of the Chatr, while at the same time they appre- ctated not less the virtues which adorn his private life, ‘The Speaker made a brief reply to them, whom he ad- dressed as “brethren of the press,” placing a high esti- mate on their voluntary compliment, and particularly as they had been impartial and constant observers of his condoct. COURTESIES TO THE PRESS. It ia Just to say the officers and clerks of the two houses of Congress have been uniformly courteous in their accommodations to the press for exam\ning and reporting important documents and other public papers. As for the members of Congress, they have received more favors from than they have conferred upon the press. EPFEOTS OF THE RECENT STORM. The recent rains have greatly swollen the waters of the upper Potomac, and much injury has resulted to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Tam No. 5, six milos above Williamsport, has been entirely carried away. It will require some weeks to repair it. The river is still rising. THE WORK OF CONGRESS. List of the Acts, Resolutions, &e., Passed th. of ‘the ed from e OTR. As sev ukiepielantary the several acts relating to sions “ act to extend the provisions of the first sectwn of “An act for the ernment of persons in certain fish- eries,” approved June 19, 1813, An act to regulate the taking of depositions in certain caves. An act to incorporate the Continental Hotel Compan: of the city of Washington. J An act amendatory of the acts relative to the Attorney General's office, and to Ox the compensation of his as- ristant and clerks, An net providing for the confinement of juvenile of- fenders against the laws of the United States in bouses of refuge. An act granting land to the State of Michigan to aid in boilding a = barber a8 ship canal at Portago Lake, Reweenaw Point, Lake Superior, An act to increase the Dey of midshipmen and others. An act further to provide for the verification of In- voices. An att to amend an act entitied ‘An act to aid inthe construction of @ railroad qnd telegraph line from the Missouri river to the Paciilc Ocean to secure to the governinent the ure of the same for Bem! military and other pui » approved Jaty 1, 1 to amend an fact amendatory thereof, ‘approved Tuy’ 2, 1864, An act to establish cattain pat An act to regulate the fees of custom house officers on the northern, northeastern and northwestero frontiers of the United States, An act to establish @ burean for the relief of freedmen and refngeos, An art w provide for the publication of the opinions of the suoraeye general of tho United States, AD net to inc ges 4 # national military. ‘and naval ary- Jum for the relief of the totally disabled officers and mon Of the volunteer forces of the United States, Ab act to amend an act entitled ‘An act to \e for the better c ccpatenticn of Indian Affairs in Call fornia” Gewen pod mans se eaten of th ti? ited a0 iy orm ¢ United States. AD act lif relation 4 the Naval aa to olerkships in the Post Oillee Depart- ent Av aot amendatory of ‘An act Lo amend an act entitied 7 | ef i tol EE F ab 8 HEE 5 Joint resolation entttiba ‘public printing,” @p- a the United diates sere. int resolution to authorize and an invent the article inthe Quarermastars ete in possession of the naval storekeepers of the Ul Staten Jotnt resolution respecting the publication of the papers of James Madizon. Joint resolution to encourage the employment of dis- ablod and discharged soldicrs. Joint resolution for the relief ef Mrs. Lucy A. Rice, late of Richmond, Virgin'a. Joint resolution rolating to international exhibitions at Bergen, in Norway, and Oporto, in Portugal, during the summer of 1865. Joint resolution to ext-nd the time for constructing the the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad, 10 lowa, and fillng a map of relocation. Jvint resolution transferrin, ~ and other documents relating to the survey of the Raiiroad to the De- Partment of the Interior. Joint resolution authorizing the acceptance of a sword of honor from the government of Great Britain by Capt. Henry 3, Stellwagen, of the United States Navy. Fire in Pittsburg—The Monitor Mana- yunk. Prrresuna, Pa., March 5, 3865. The tobacco factory of William Hays & Co, on Irwin Btrect, was entirely deetroyed by fire at three o'clock t morning. One fireman (David L. Sims) was instantly kHled by a falling wall, and two others seriously injured. Loss $12,000; fully insured. ‘The new Monitor Manayunk broke from her moorings at tive o'clock this morning and drifted down the river. She was overtaken by two tugs three miles below Pitts- burg and safely returned. The Manayunk 1s nearly con pleted, and leaves for Cairo in a day or two, Obituary. Mr. Srxrnen T. Hosaer, printer,a native of Hudson, N. Y., who had been for @ lomg time one of the employes of the Herratp composing room, ied at his residence in this city yesterday afternoon, of paralysis, aged @fty-eight years and five months. Mr. Hosmer was a veteran in the craft, ana throughout his long connection with #, both as employer and employe, was always held in high respect by his as- tociates. Some years ago he published the Toledo (Ohio) Blade, and at different poriods of his life held important positions in connection with the printing business. He was a brother of Mr. Hezekiah L. Hosmer, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Suxpay, March 5, 1865, ‘The past week has witnessed a dull and rather droop- ing stock market, and continued heaviness and stagna- tion in the gold room, The demand for money during the same time has become more active, owing chicfly to the cortailment of the loanable resources of the national banks by ‘Treasury drafts, and the general rate for call Joans has again risen to seven per cent. Although no severe stringency is to be apprehended, the indications favor a less easy condition of the joan and discount mar- ket than we have had of late, arising both from an in- creased demand for spoculative and legitimate purposes anda diminished supply, consequent upon the government: Dalances with the national banks being keptlow. Al- though the decline of the gold premium to its present point should coutribute to the abundance of currency at the creat contres, this effect has not been sensibly felt, owing to its not having been attended by a correspond- ing decline in marketable. commodities. Indeed, a con- trary tendency has been shown among the retail dealers, and so the necessity which every person is under of keeping a considerable amount of currency within imine- diate reach has not diminished, and a vast amount of the paper money of the country is of course to be found in the pockets and wallets of the people. ‘A “bear’’ party is organizing on the Stock Exchange, in view of the probable future successes of our armies ond the adjustmem of prices towards a specie basis, Operations, however, begun now, and based upon & prospect so remote and beset by so many contingencies, complications and uncertainties, would be likely to fall short of their mark; and although such a movement might be to acertain extent successful, it would soon reach a point when a reaction would be inevitable, and the market might rise and fall often enough before prices were red:iced to a specie standard, . Neverthelens, there is no more room for a decline than an advance at existing prices and under the promising aspect of affairs, Those arc false prophets, however, who see the future only in the light of those brilliant successes which have of late crowned our arina. Tho hour of victory is pre- cisely that in which our judgment ts most likely to be warped, and when we have most reason to view ailairs ‘under their gravest aspects. The great mistake of the government I its fiseal management is to be recognized in its short-sightedness and consequent false estimates. The exceptions to the general dullness on the Stock Exchange have been the clique movement in Camberland, based on the sale of the company’s Slope Mine ands feeble effort to rally Mariposa, Government gold-bearing securtties were heavy during the greater part of the week, but on Friday afteracon they improved, and ten-forties particularly. Since the agency system for the sale of the seven-thirty loan has been establizhed, and the decline in gold, the gold-bearing bonds.have been neglected in favor of the former, while many have sold out their long stocks to convert the pro- covds into the three years notes, baving two years and a half to run, for the sake of the privilege attached to them of conversion , into currency at maturliy. It is understood to be the inten- tion of the probable successor of Mr, Fesgenden to tely upon the sale of the seven-thiriy loan as long as possible, and this will be certainly preferable to the direct issue of gold-bearing securities. The power of adding to this form of our debt, invested in the Secretary of the Treas- ury under the new six hundred million Loan bill, is already exerting an unfavorable effect upom the market price of national bonds, Had Congress sanctioned loans bearing nine per cent interest in currency only, allowing the Secretary of the Treasury the option of substituting seven-thirty notes, convertible into @ six per cent stock, the market price of the gold bonds already issued would have been enhanced, and the new form of loan would have been as successful as if the interest were promised in gold; for with every fresh issue of stock bearing interest in specie the public credit is impaired in proportion as the aggregate interest is likely to exceed in the future the receipts from cus- toms. Bince the increased tariff went into operation the customs receipts at this port have diminished et a rate equivalent to twenty-one and a half millions @ year, the total from the Ist of July, 1864, to the Ist of February, 1865, having been only $28,705,640; whereas those for the corresponding period in 1863-4 were $41,223,612. The euort-aightedness of the past would still appear to prevail in Congress and the Treasury Department. How the new tarifl will operate remains to be seen, but the changes are neither sufficiently material nor numer- ous to promise very diferent resulta, The probabilities, howovor, are that tho importa and receipts for dutics during the next few months will be greater than they have been recently, for supplics will require to be ro- newed, and @ large stock of goods has scoumulated in the bonded warehouses. The greatest safeguard ef our national oredit lies in heavy taxation, and it ia not to be overlooked that the measures relating to internal revenge adopted by Con- grees ore insufficiont to meet the requirements of the government, Wo have hopes, however, that the committee appointed to mvestigate the subject of taxation, which is to it during the recess, will make such recommendations as will be calculated to Increase the resources of the government, available for meeting ite current oxponeoa It ts to be hoped at the Game time that the vow Gecrstary of the Treasury will iayjisdio mend Bt stax 28 9636 86, ned smovarrina, Beb.11. Feb. 18, Feb. 25. March 3. Hm ll 1 102% it Had ae 102 102 130% 130 m4 115 9895 «= 0896 Eases aoe 1094 196% 19836 199 There was no session of the. Evening Exchange on Saturday ; but gold gold late in the day at 19034. Foreign exchange has been heavy, under a very light demand. Towards the close of the week, however, bills were more firmly held than at its commencement. Bankers’ sterling at sixty days was offered at 108 a }<, and at threo days at 109; but these rates were not fully sus- tained. The shipments of specie for the week aggregated $146,353, of which $112,960 was taken by the Havana steamer Corsica, In our mention yesterday of the passage of the bill in favor of the Illinois Central Railroad Company we should have stated that it {s released thereby from fulfilling the conditions implied in the Land Grant law of 1850, requir- tng the free transportatisn of troops, munitions of war and other property of the United States, and the appro- priation mrade for it for tranzportation services is to be paid, The following table shows the accrued interest on the seven and three-tenths bonds on each day during the Preseat week :— $50 $100 = $600 $1,000 Cents, Cents, Cente. “Cents. Monday, March 6. “19 38 190 380 ‘Tuesday, March 7 2 40 200 400 Wednesday, March 8......21 42 «210 420 Thursday, March 9. 122 4 220440 Friday, 3 123 46 = 230 460 Saturday, March tis. 43 20 = 480 The. shipments of specie from the port of New York Jast week and since January 1 compare as follows with the exports during the same time last year:— 1864. 1865. Ninth week in the year. $604,123 146,353 emcee shipped... 7,376,383 4,060,694 «$7,980,506 4,197,047 Exoces i 38 se adee 6 $3/788,459 The value of the imports other than dry goods and ‘specie at this port during the week ending March 2 was $1,861,237. The total imports for the week compere as ‘follows: — Wot Besing ‘FB, 9, Fb. 16, Feb. 23. March2. y goods... $827,806 1,128,584 1,000,001 1,200,277 oo 688,600 2,044,077 1,510,546 1,801,237 Total...... $1,616,406 8,172,661 2,520,237 8,121,014 The dry goods imports compare as follows:— For the Week. 1863, 1864, 1905, Entered at the port. $2,422,215 3,575,850 1,309,777 a =n ary a 2, 102) 650 8,324,115 1,565,461 maleate ye $12,719,253 21,197,318 7,384,102 Thrown on market. 2,102,650 21,541,728 8,440, 708 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, March 4, 1866. Corron.—The demand was very moderate, being wholly from spinners, and prices remained about the same, with sales of 300 bales. We quote:— Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.O.@T. 68 6 69 Ondinary .. 7) Middling.. $1 82 82 Good middi 82 83 “ Corriz.—The market ruled very firm but quiet, with small sales of Rio to the trade at rather higher pxices. Hay.—Shipping sold to a moderate extent at $1 55a $1.40." Retail lots steady. Hors continue in fair demand, both for consumption and export, and full prices were vealized for the choice les. Sales of some 100 bales at 30c. a 50c. for new growth, and 26c. a 38c. for old do. Inpigo.—We yn ® more active market. Sales Py chests Madras at $1 worsen Only 2 moderate demand prevailed, there being po inquiry ‘outeide of the immed ate wants of the ic. ¥ales 18 barrels New Orleans, in small lots, at 8 $140, chiefly at the latter price, and 20 bhds, ain at Te. Navat Srones.—The market continues quiet but firm ‘at previous rates, small sales of American spirits turpen- tine baving been made to the trade at $1 75a $1 80. Rosine were firm ami only in moderate request at $17 a $23 for common to No. 2, with eales of 65 bbig,, chiefly common, Os, —No sales of any description transpired on Satur- day, and prices for all kinds were entirely nominal. Lin- need may be quoted at $1 66. $1 68, with a moderate Jobbing demand. Svaar.—Raw continues very quiet, prices were without material change. Sales of a0 mae Cuba at 16Xc., and 10 boxes Havana at 183¢c. Refined quiet at our last quotations. "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Canmann—Barnann.—In Leggy) on Saturday, March 4, $% residence of the bride's father, by Rev. L.’ J. Fletcher, Geonae R. Cai = to Sous ru Banxaav, daughter of J. T. Barnard, all of Brooklyn. led. Axpwrsow.—On Sunday, March 6, Aer in qhore one painful ilinoss, Ayre M., ‘wife of Geo. W. , Anderson, in the.20th year of her ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and also the Sera 'Pouer Blas Longe 000, 1. 0, OF 6: Fare reepect. and ir 1 Thily invited to attend 2nd Bor feucrat, from. the ‘church of the Nativity, avenue C and ‘Sixth ate Tucsday after- noon, at one o'clock. Banta. —Buddenly, on Friday, March 8, Hesren, wid of Garret Banta, in the 734 year of peg ih The rolativer and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morn! ne, y % ovelock, without farther notloe, from the residence ‘eon-in-! W. Manwaring, No. 68 King mee ne ‘oetas to be cen to English Neighborhood Cemetery for interment. Bapsav.—On Lyeties Ts March 4, after a short Mines, Mra. Exazavern Bapgav, in the 79th year of her “fThe relatives and friends of the family are Ny invited to attend the funeral service, at the a of her husband, Henry Badeau, 11 Fast Twentieth street, this (Monday) oenine, at eleven o'clock, Brnaux, y moraine, > 5, Saran M, bree we Re second Solum f Cornelius A. Berrian. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are AT = creak f Invited to attend the fee from her late’residence, Ogee Street, on Tuesday at two ‘o'clock. Couiax.—On Satu: March 4, at his reaiden Eamat ree pn aSve of souney von ‘of Boho, Ireland, brother-in-law to Pate re nt treatin, #3 age. ves and friends 1e are respectfull; javied a to attond the funeral, this fondey) afternoon, nf wo o'clock, California Qnawrorp. datarday iar 4, J. Bangma Craw. x fn the 18th year or hve if ¢ friends and relatives of the family are tavived to attend the fa this vbiondey worn at one 0’ Lag br 6 Resa B. Crawford, ee Courray,. On ear daughter of Alfred and Coury, rant a 1 and severe illness, which she before with Christian fortitode. The friends and relatives of the family ate respectful; Snvited to attend the faneral, on one o'clock, from her late First avenue Her remaina will be serene ,. Dra anner.. 4, Mrs. Kuss Dema- rast, wife of B. P. Dem 62 years and 9 days. Tho friondg and Somers of the family are requested to attend the one this eldened, 180 "West even! ¥ x CY o’clook, from ber Eastor.—Of tata see a Bara'f March 6, ae ae infant tan Sa JamesT. aad arab re ate 1 year and 6 m atin of the family are Ag arene f faperal services, at day afternoon, March we La if ter, aged months and 9 days. = of dy to-morrow’s WLAND,—At the Fifth avenue ‘on Friday even- ing, March 8, Wu2uam H. New crew, mae the late John H in the year ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from coat Twenty-fifth street, this (Monday) ate 10’ witnout fur- ther notice. eee taken to Greenwood for interment Hypm.—At his residence, Van Sicklen avenue, East New York, Wnuam x Eon United States Navy, ip the 48th year biag 06 diseases contracted enetractnd while on pang? ‘The relatives and friends of the pe the navy on the tation, ‘are respectfully in tend the funeral, this (Monda: afternoon, Ay two Nao o'clock. Hexwegsy.—On Saturday, Marelt 4, after a short i at her late reside: ‘Newark avenue, Hudson City, J., Mis. Catusrine Hexxesey, aged 57 years, a native of Barrick Hill, county Kilkenny, Treland. oh Yorkville, on March 4, Mrs. Euza ellet of Sohn, G. Kip, agea’6? yi tuneral will lake et the > Reformed Dutch church fs bg rd i, etree igty-ecrenth and ty-0l sires on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock fer latives and friends of the family are re- apecttully inited to attend, without further nofice, Lno,—On Sunday, March 6, Many E., the beloved wife of Daniel Leo, in the 24th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resid Kent avenuo, nor Park avenue, Brooklyn, this (Monday) aft:rnoon, at two o'clock. Mepiva.—On Saturday, March 4, Carros @. bk Mepina, of Havana, Cuba, in the ‘6th year of his ee ‘The friends of the family are ily invited to attend the funcral services, this ‘atonday) ‘morning, at ten o'clock, at St. Stephen's church, near Lexington avenne. Montaowery.—On Sunday, March 5, Exi.y Srewaer, only child of George W. and Hester A. Montgomery, aged 2 years and 7 months, ‘Notice of funeral in to-morrow's pay McCaarrery.—On Sunday, March pEowARD McCnar- FERY, lytonie 2d year of his age, ‘a native of Donegal, Irelan: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Fifty-seventh sireet, near Broadway. McKenna.—Jaues P. McKenna, the beloved son of copes and Ann McKenna, aged 8 years, 8 months and ya, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 187 Concord street, Klyn, to Calvary Cemetery, this (Mon- aay) afternoon, at two o'clock. RiON.—At West Flushing, on Saturday, March 4, Jozrrmne L., daughter of Peter and Jane ©. Neleon, in the 10th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, West Flushing, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. on Setuatay,, March 4, Le Osvorx.—In Brooklyn, TAYLOR, relict of Dr. Osborn, of New York, in the eath year of her PURCELL, | Saturday, March 4, Jauss Puroest, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 113 East Fifty-tirst street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock, Ropaer:.—On Saturday, March 4, Wiu1ax T. Roperrs, son of the late Captxin Willam ?. Rodgers, of Jersey City, N. J. he relutives and friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, a 2 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in- slaw, W. . 8. Mer- sereau, Hudson avenue, Bergen, N. J. Simoxs.—On Saturday, March 4, Hannan, infant daugh- ter of John W. and Rachel Simons, aged 1 year and 6 months. The funeral will take place this (Monday 4) afternoon, at 59 Scholes street, two o'clock, from the fam'ly residence, Brooklyn, B. D. Suay.—Mancarzz Extex, daughter of Patrick and Ellen Shay, aged 20 years, 2 months and 17 days, The funeral will take place on Tucsday afternoon, ‘st one o'clock, from her residence, 189 East Twenty- sixth street, between First and Second avenues. Svypax.—On Saturday, March 4, after a severe i Marne Svvpam, daughter of Jamies and M, A. Suydam, aged 20 years, 10 months and 4 daya. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are { ‘Epis. to attend the funeral, from Hanson place Method! soe Brooklyn, on Tuesday ae te two o'cloc! Surrt.—On Sunday morning, Mareh 6, after a Hnger- inday ing and painful illness, Many Erszamerm, wife of Isaac Sinith, aged 33 years. The relatives ua friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from fhe residence of her eto Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, West Fifteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at mee aaa ‘Swaxanoro.—On ef pocumon Baran, wife of ‘william 43 years, montlis and 4 days. The relatives ond friends of the pepeiiog invited te attend the funeral, at St. rey corner of Broadway and Houston street, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock noon, without farther notice. Tocwax.—On Saturday, March 4, ms eonvulstons, Noaw Raxnay, ouly son of Noah, Jr., ‘and Mary E. Tug: well, 1 year, 7 months and 17 The funeral will take place from the: reaksente of kis parents, No. 171 West Seventeenth street, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Warr:.—On Tuesday, February 28, Euny M., wife of George Watts, and daughter of Archibald and Matin Alex~ ‘ander, aged:83 years and 9 months. The funeral eri take piace on Tuesday afternooe, at two-o’clock, from Trinity church, Newark. University Dr. —— read the er ee Seventeenth sirect, FIED igs. Thompeon will npiea corrected Hat of Pi Fore, i Ohapian john Van Bure! David Dudley papas daniel B ieuggies, mane F. Bruce, 2 Gakey Hal, E. Dodge, dues, Pom Mato enable 1 Tats to witness or nies moi Aded for in first division, Invited usste will House at twelve 0’ a Fecelved at the ~ Cramer Fas a where the Select Co! will be in pose ‘rit recommended thot the owners of reamae tn port, te residences and E yey their dg av ear anan 2 e re cio Ae ascoras nd incase of business may, coe 2 eS Wa, iso one han fa nat Btate. It has been decided that ont fi Union square. seta the sound ofthe first gun will be aittee have great pleasure In aunouneing:that the weiner alte a eeprocctaion ‘will wok ‘promapliy in car into effe ata Ee oie coma flies will of mee igen verad committe on al mins ‘the Maison Doree, between the hours of 1¢ A.M. and ‘Gouncil are respectfully invited to assem! 2 et mark House;n season 0 unite with the gueate + the formation of the proce-sion. hee omrotnan DIVISION, ptain J, Hildenbrand, we SIRS otngale peel be Et at 19 o'clotk prectaely 0 mn Beventh ight resting on Fourteenth street, one kkarpabooters and. singing tociaii wil form, the sea a eT Te ngar ine columns | Jett wing 7 eas to the Maaual wil report rally atthe Bettina se Fourteent street, in Seventh avenue New York Sharpshooters, Independent Rifle Company, onprain Geissler commanding, Allgemeine Saenge erbund, composed of the varlous sineiopeiaen| Derween Fourteenth aud Fifteenth streets, on Seventh avenue. - ‘acca, President; Mozart, Maenner Chotr, Teutonia, Aurora, and other singing societies participating, th avenue, right on Fifteen! on Saree arene ee Oe Unik Association, 4. extonding to Sixteenth street, Rovert Blam Union. ; German Central Repabliean é & Niastocnth’ Ward Demscraiic: Working Men's Assools on ne mbove societies will foria from Sixteanth to Beventeons Seventh ety I dian Benerobent Bociety, on Seventh avenue, exten: Te horse, trash co covtatalng sadbore ofthe, 2" Rinang, President, in Bighteeath noreos hens ic Seventh avenue, Ta Henry Metzner, President, and th« yeugman ot inet wentiett Tegitnvent, on Seventh avenue, e: vi ‘form iar Brewtie. Other associations not {ota will report to the Witealitt' i 18 Re prectocly. ttondance Is eatneatly requested. SELENDED OY CHANCE TO. tary pas propany. TO, w windews . buildii fret, acne. and thi it Qaore 9 NO Broadway. Aj toP. floor. y- Apply ee jon in early. SISMINSKY'S Gallery, 863 Bowery, LET, » dow Sn nail GRAND PROCESSION on pce ofp d Tiree three large Wiedows on Broad yi 875 Bread | way, room No. 1, between 8 and 13, (PRE GRAND PROGESSION O¥ Mt to let at 619 Broadway. Apply ia second floor, front. ¥.—WI 8 corset room, om So aE THING vin BEAUTY I8 el smaging mat and errich the " ‘Hood which rkiMBo! INCE! a an EXTRACT ren PARILLA tavartable docs. - aa RECHT Ak Gor Helmbold’s. a Cae, oon SKIN AND ows the we of TRA’ va D PLUED pores black pots, plaples ad al as —————— SHIPPING NEWS. ~~ Pert of New York, March 5, 65. ARRIVED. Bloamehip Granada (V8 transport), rma Baster, Morehead isamatip Saxon, Lavendes Norfolk, 36° hours, wi mahip Saxon, davender, ‘and passengers, to Whitney & Yiathawny. mate Sicamstip Natanaas, Liewgang, Alexasdrla, 2 days, tn bal. tat fo U 8 Quarjermaner. fort, NC, 48 hours, bound to stent =, Benufo 7 Pinee (ES IEEE. semen, Yoh te foed, GT? 0, Aapinwall, Jer gtian hed conbideenbleeueterty winds abd fogs davag the ‘Bark Garelle ‘of New Pint Black, Barbados, Feb 18, ith molasses, woH brid, ‘Sou "Brig Pedro (ot Pures Tiana), File, inc, Para. aye, wth rubber and Fice, to © Ladman dark rg bape bop 2 = peoaplarpdemiieng bp2-, 48 pot Tladaleg: A Aspinwall, Febitt, with es Pee gah wen ie ire PR, tor New Sche J W Hatfield 4% '8), Brooke, Bt Martini daya, with Dk De a Salted fn h company, wi x oF weather during the it sadls, lat 38 108, eae. irs rota Palcnie for jack with, lewberu, NO, 8 gen Valeri Gm aa Wilaey, Fortress Mo yee, Tiss, ith, Perris, Portehester for Bitzaboinport *e BELOW. ip Bandusky. gee Barkertine. No 61 Watt Srnwt—Roows #8, 28 axp 37. ‘The following approved Masters and Officers have received: ‘commissions from this Association: — rt W. Dasey, sehr 12, Benjamin i, cea 108; ee ai pace iam Ge | ff sineohF Rinrebeen; Basia, ‘M Ljang- Ah ecuuanalaas Gadeiuading oie oa year require to be ‘presenied at the offlce for renewal. Miscellaneous. Sreauamie Havana, Captain M R Greene, will safl to- ‘movrow, 7th inst, at $ PM, for Havana direct, from pier No 6, North River, The large and airy staterooms and remarkable peagoing qualities of this fine steamer, together with the at tention shown to all who travel in her by Mr Huertas, the gentlemanly purser, have earned for this vessel » wide repo- Spok: &e. Ship Lion (Br), Feb ‘Pervee tet” officer and. all ters Ld Pn ea ae ae ee a oer teen Vickery Corbet, rope plese: UNIONS, CORNS, INCROWING Kall der fect be. cured by Dy. BRI oded af tel pales, podist, 212 roadway. ese oa oy and evel Briger's ‘Allevintor and Ourative, | A BEVARE oF COUNTER TELS AND UNPRIN Y preparatione onthe Feguiaton "etcaines be n BENUiNe 1 PREPARATIONS, i! ROM, THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING cuneate fine would —I am ecquaintod with Mr. H. T. Helm, wasbnoeonatel te edurtfag ae tae ‘Puriness where rahare ober rote Ihave been fav is character 1 — WBIGHTMAN, Firm of Powers & of Wie ies. pinih und ‘and ‘Browse d Brows streets, Phils Pihadetpta, BS easton CONC TRA RATED EXTROT BUCH HELMBOLD' Ds ey 18 ran ¢ onhat BLOOD ) FUBIET EE. Pn NaN wy a ny BO ]TELMBOLD'S EXTRACT | OF noufARSARILL» i | peaia tia dhe pte and Pare out she humors thatmal » A FEW OF THR phe }OLD" BOLD gxtuAde OF VANITY. V V8. QUALITY. Q rapsaraninta th lcs "7 can a NS EMARKS FROM CREMIO, careful in Aisi RDERS THAY s ee et bloo: : WORST ors ‘corrny » blows. guRLMBOLD's Rae ae ’ AK ARALTS Seah a 1B BOIENOE 0) mp bao monte BTA E> Fare, jet for tte ie, ina | mn ce a ERee Bis Bi ld Padkadasioid cd TR yt ad FTER & Las okt 'e cons! RS vaTEe. rear beats | an ea awe qaares RECT ies igrup on deoveter he Uta or vant etn dre have eek ORRUIrICATRS y merits oe oe ae ee INE veouroeg —o fae masy of wis iene THE COMPLEXION BY POWDERS en which choke or time leave it hareh mh andtaryh oi Bali Pere ra id css REWARDS. re planeta Toms RD.—LOST Fo 1. Peuton alice Coe : James Sad eee 2.00088 ae Or @ pol act of tie that sum for “Boe see Ww Tonns, J JEWELRY &e: CAIs WiLL GIVE TUR Bia! ‘ tehee, Diamond wad all ae Saaich ape Jewelry. Prone, Hatten and way, coon NO