The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1867, Page 9

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Panpowmd.—Norvil P. Tutweiler, who was convicted of manslaughter in Louisville, Ky., on the 234 inst., ‘was immediately pardoned by the Governor and relieved from the sentence of ten years’ imprisonment. He killed Edward Brady last summer, A Hics Wiyp,—The train boy, twelve or thirteen years of age, was blown off the platform while passing from one car to another at Oxford, Ohio, on the 25th inst, ‘The train backed up two miles and found young Easton unhurt at a house near the track. Too Susriciovs.—The St. Louis Republican says the Practice of shoplifting has become a0 common in that city that every lady who goes shopping is suspected. It ‘warns the ladies to be careful of their motions, and ‘motes the case of one who was arrested and searched re- cently on mere suspicion of aclerk. Her husband was Souvmmny Trapk.—The Atlanta journals are rejoicing ‘over a decrease of railroad rates between that point and New Orleans, They think still lower rates may be ob- tained and a cheap route established by water to Mont- gomery and thence by rail to New Orleans. 4 Inos Brraapimr.—Tne Louisville (Ky.) Journal men- Seen ret Sod Mane Ses oe pone per agy eays:—Ho the AU IN THE Fagaty.—The brother-in-law of ‘No. 58,600"" is tain D. G. lor, ex-Mayor of St, Louis, who Bagi painting es - A SourHern Strix or AccousTs.—-A difficulty occurred below Shrev: on Red river, between a Mr. Arminstead and Mr. i, about the hiring of some freedmen, when both drew their pistols and commenced ring. Carroll was killed. Diep rnom Catonovorm.—Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Mem- phis, expired on the 20th inst., under the influence of ‘chloroform, which had been adminit to relieve the pain of lancing a swollen finger. Morver.—Mr. B, F. mary, a citizen of Shi ‘was killed near Arcadia, . by a Mr. Jones, te fpr mpeg tor sey hinged pe bam sand as the two were returning home they were met on the road by the elder Jones, who inquired which of them had insutted his son. The dece: replied that it was ‘his brother, and as he was a married mao, he, the de- ceased, would be responsible. Upon this assertion Jones matey fired upon him, killing him almost in- Pipes Rantacks > rom & young Cuban, Ly fined Wat the snd nt Cotsen el afterward killing himself in spite wounded a8 ape was, 1 hinder him He out his throat savagely died speedily. His victim “limgered forty hoars in agony and then expired. « i "1 asm, Sib Varieties, Leo 5 Sos Souths}, $16,208." Total, $273, eine, Derk a. ee ease of eee) eke gext merning both died. Monpzr wm Vincuwa.—On Sunday, the 13th inst., on Modfork, aear the head of Abb’s valley, an aftray {ook place between Robert and James Dillion, who had -quarreliad and te Gays before. Day determined ras viding ‘in any with Won, Wilsoe, The Wier, was compans being between Day Dillion, was ‘wounded. be ifrst shot and died on re ts yet ve, Day escaped. Removat or Tas Stare Carrran.—The the capital of West Virginia has been the 5th of February. Charieston, Parkersburg, Sovraeey Lecrvres.—Horace Greeley, Henry Ward Beecher and Clement L. Valiandigham are to be invited ‘to deliver lectures in a course for benefit of the vin Atlanta, Ga. It was so resolved at a meeting of the Executive Committee on the 22d inst. A Youre Lapy Comurs Sciction—A young named Martha Stokes, residing at the viliage of Anna, +a Unton county, Iil., committed suicide on the 22d inst. ‘by taking two teaspoonfuls of arsentc. She bad attend- ed a party the evening before accompanied by a young man of town, and returning late at night the you! “fellow told her he was to marry, naining the og Miss Stokes did not believe bim, iad bo oxpotiea tar: self, when the young man sbowed her the license. “This convinced her, and she managed to Cae nd og eon and take it unknown to her friends, Miss S is escrivod as an estimable young lady, AFrrrot Masiac.—A man named David M. Gault, of Detroit, who has fits of maniacy, was seized with one on the 22d inst., while in a saloon, and vented his excite- pcat by breaking the windows with his fists. A police- pan, who attempted to arrest him, was very roughly | Menit with by Gantt, ey. ae aR aT TOUSTMAL EDUCATION +Peizes in the Scheol of Mines, Columbia Col- lege—Valunble Gift. No. 78 Cepar Street, New Yorx, Dec. 20, 1866. My. Dear Six—I observed with interest the pro- gress of the School of Mites. Its success I think of the moment, as well lo practical education as to the ent of the to this end I ee. ov Mises, Covousta Couece, ‘Conver oF FORTY-tiNTH Sreket and FocR Hn AVEXUP, Dec. 22, 1866 ') Daan Sin—I take pleasure in acknow! the re- ceipt of your generous offer, I bave submitted the saine NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Moxvay, Jan. 2—6P. M. ‘The promise of Saturday was not sustained on the Stock Exchange to-day, and the state of things has gone from bad to worse, prices having again deolined heavily, with @ more complete demoralization of the market than before. The investment demand for stocks al- though large is entirely inadequate to stem the down- ward tide, which hag been strengthened by further sales to realize at a great sacrifice. This is much to be regretted, as the effect is damaging through- out the country, and strenuous efforts should be made to restore confidence. Such a succession of spasms and panics asthe market has undergone during the last three months is unprecedented in the history of ‘Wall street, and all without any substantial reason, more than that speculation had somewhat Inflated prices; but not nearly to a point so much above their value as they are now below it. To allay panic is at all times the duty of every honest man as far as in his power lies, and those who endeavor to aggravate the disturbing causes now at work in Wall street are such as would burn a house to secure some trifling plunder, re- gardieas of all consequences, The rumor whioh was cirou- lated relative to an overiasue of the stock of the Rock Island Railroad Company is proved to be false, although another regarding losses to the company by loans to stock houses may possibly have a foundation in fact But the circulation of such reports without evidence of their truth is unjustifiable and should be discountenanced by every honorable person, Notwithstanding the condi- tion of affairs no new failures were reported, although it is reasonable to infer that some houses were in difficul- ties, There was no adtiveable change in the working of the money market, which was easy to first class borrowers ‘on good collaterals at seven per cent. Margins of from fifteen to twenty-five per cent, however, continue to be exacted on the leading railway securities, and from thirty to fifty on such miscellaneous shares as are ac- cepted. The banks are abundantly supplied with funds, but they are distrustful of prices and creditson the Stock Exchange, and hence their unwillingness to cer- tify the checks of their customers in gene- ral beyond the amount of their balances. The statement of the associated banks for the week ending on the 26th inst. shows a decrease of $3,357,420 in loans, and $3,248,089 in deposits, while the other changes are unimportant, the legal tenders having in- creased $187,173, the specie $648,800 and thé circulation $102,270. These fig show the banks to be stronger in their legal tender reserve than they were last week; but the statement is less favorable than it was expected to be. So little importance 1s, however, just now at- tached to the actual condition of the money market, either in or out of Wall street, that it is hardly worth while discussing it. The totals of the present and last previous statements are as under:— January 19. January 26. -$255,082,223 251,674,808 » 16,865,207 16,014,007 2 32864 201,200,115 2 23,659,414 20,348, 685 At the ten o’clock session of the open board the rail- way share market was nearly steady at the closing prices of Satarday evening. Erie sold at 585; a 44, New York Central, 101 a 5§; Northwestern, 36%—preferred, 643; At the first regular board the time on Saturday, Erie 3, Rock Island 34, Chicago and Alton 34, Cumberland 34, Mariposa preferred %. Hudson River was 13, lower, Reading 1%, ‘Michigan Central 1, Michigan Southern X, lilinois Central 134, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3s, Northwestern > — 1, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred 134, Ohio and certifi. cates 3, Pacific Mall 234, Quicksilver 3¢\and Western Union Telegraph %. Government. barely steady and seven-thirty notes of the de- opened at 68 and declined to 5734. Michigan Southern sold at 705 070; Northwestern, 62; — preierred, 62; 9434. At the half-past two o'clock to sell increased and ef strongly in the ascendant, York Central loses 1% lower than at the first regu- lar board, Erie 2%, Hudeon , Reading %, Michigan cates $f, Pacific Mail 434, Atlantic Mail 23, Quicksilver 1, hariposa preferred 21;, Western Union Telegraph 3. Michigan Central was 4 higher. Government securities were steady. - Subsequently the market fell into a panic and further to inquire into the aflairs of Messra A. J. Mayer & Co. was received, and thereupon the firm was expelled from the board. At balf-past five the market dlosed weak and unsettled at the following prices:—New York Central, 97% 0 98; Erie, 634 a 34; Reading, 101 34; Michigan Southern, 675 « %; Illinois Central, 111; Cleveland apd Pittsburg, 67% a» 34; Rock Island, 91 a 91%; Fort Wayne, 93% a %; Northwestern, 324 a %—do. pre- ferred, 67%; a 68. Compound interest notes were quoted thus:—December, 1964, 118% a 114; May, 1865, 111% a 112; August, 110% a %; September, 110% a 14; October, 110 a 110%. The gold markot has been steady, with s slightly up- ward tendency. The opening price was 134%, and after- wards sales were made as low as 3843;, but the demand at the decline was steady, and the price soon rose to” 13456, and the closing quotation was 13414 a %. There is groat dissatisfaction expressed with regard to the new Gold bill now before Congress, and inasmuch as it meets the views of the Seoretary of the Treasury it is looked upon with distrust by the banking and commercial com. munity, and as a mere vehicle for the perpetration of jobs. The Senate should, therefore, reject it and introduce another bill providing that no sales of the Treasury gold shall take place under any circumstances whatever. ‘Thus the door would be shut to jobs and by the gradual accumulation of gold inthe Treasury the road to the resumption of specie payments would be ultimately ury hoards its gold the better it will be for the codntry. The manager of the Clearing House, Mr, Camp, bas prepared the following statement of the banks of this city belonging to the Association for the quarter ending ma eas Pan gepaue® 3 a eke oe OE ene 333 is é to President Barnard, who high! 267,078 object and a and will — ft in form = ‘as soon as the Board meet. Very tru $363, 4 texpoctfnily yours, F. ee 871,905 . TC omwent, CoLvama Corteat, Preseet's New York, Jan. 11, Deat Sre—Your letter of the 20th December -@vessed to Dr, Chandler, informing bim that snveated in the hands of trustees the sam of $1,000, © © parpose of providing forever for two annual pri: in ine form of gold medals, to be awarded to students the Schoel of of Cotombia College who it be most distinguished in Cer poe gay and in draw. ing, has been communicated to me by Dr. Chandler, and Ihave availed myself of the earliest opportunity which ted itself of acqnainting the Board of Irns. prey this act of munificesce on your part, The ‘Board authorizes me to express to you their gratification @t the interest manifested you in the school a practical science which are E t> boitd up, and their bigh appreciation of the liberality wWaich bas bP asriapes you in the provision which you have made for the purpose of stimulating emulation, and the encour ment of effort onthe part of the students to ottain a high order of excellence, Will you Dermat ‘me io add the expression of mypwn personal gratii Hon at We evidences which present themselves trom to oe of which thie gengous act of yours is the interest which our enligbtenod ‘and ‘thinking fellow citizens are taking in (ho. success of an institution which is destined, with adequate aupport on the part of the public, to becumeone of the most pow- erful instrumentalities of the ago in developing the wagnificeat and practically exinustiess mineral re. eources of the couctry? I have the honor to be, dear #ir, your most obedient servant, FP. A. P. BARNARI President d Columbia College, CmseeaT, Cromweu,, kisq. ‘The foreign exchange market continues dull and rates ‘are nominally unchanged. Bankers’ bills on England at rixty days wore quoted at 10934, at three dayn, 10934 a 11014; commorcial bills 107 » 108%; francs at sixty days, 5.20 06.10; atthree days, 6.15 a 5.1234; billa on Boxjin, 724{ 8 7234; on Bremon, 77 36; on Frank- fort, 4114 m 4134; on Amsterdam, 41}4 @ 4156; on Ham- burg, 06% a 8694; on Antwerp, 5.20 0 5.173. Mining stocks were strong, and Corydon led the up ward. movement of the Colorado shares, selling at $8. At the first beard Consolidated Gregory gold close $1 40 higher tian at the game time on Saturday, selling at $10 40; Smith and Parmloo 25c., selling ot $6 30; Cory, don 550., selling nt $7 @. Quartz Hill was 60c. lower, felling at $4 At the sedond: board Corydon closed 200, higher, selling at $8; Quartz Hill 900, selling at $4 30, Consolidated Grogory gid waa-10c. lower, selling at $10 30. A failroad is projected from Mansfield to Framingham, Masa, If a charter is granied by the Legislature of the ‘+4 State. it te presumed the New Bedford and Taunton and | Taunton Branch Railroads would be united, and then to- gether build the extension to Mansileld. The State of Virginia holds stock in the undermen- tioned railroads and canals to the following amount :— Alexandria, Loudon and Hampshiro. Fredericksburg and Gordonsville. * 83, Covington and Ohio. 3,206,461 James River and Kanawha Co : Dismal Swamp Canal Company "= te To0.000 Total... ceeecereererserereesses State in the sums nam Central, and Tennessee. . James River and Kanawha Company. Virginia papers are again agitating the subject of the Construction of a railroad line frags Alexandria—(branch to Washington), with Alexandria, Loudon and Hamp- shire Railroad, to South Branch of Potomac, with it and North Fork to the crossing of the Alleghanies, by Upshur Court House, Weston, &c.—to Letart’s Falla in the Ohio river. They claim thas it is the shortest and best line from the city of Washington to the Ohio, It puts Washington in connection with the Ohio nearly one hundred miles below Parkersburg, and shortons the distance some sixty miles. Wheeling and Wellsburg, West Vitginia, are strongly advocating the construction of a railroad from Holliday’s Cove to the present ‘‘Panbandle’’ road, and thence down to the above places, The annual report of the directors of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, made to the Legis- lature of Louisiana, states that repairs have progressed steadily during the past year, nearly all the rotten cross. ties having been removed and the depot and section houses destroyed during the war rebuilt’ Trains now run regularly from New Orleans to Canton (two hundred and sixteen miles), in a little over thirteen hours. The repairs of the road and renewal of its rolling stock have been made entirely with the proceeds of the road, which were $315,224 69 for the feriod from June 26 to November 30, 1865, During the last yearthe earnings from passcn- gers, freights and malis amounted to $1,533,042, and the road expenses were $1,146,774. The total indehved- ness of the company is estimated at $4,750,000. Texas has built four hundred and twenty-five mites of railroad, forming four grand trunks, diverging north, south, east and west from the city of Houston, and affording ample room for lateral roads when the wants of the country shall requirethem, The Houston Tel-- graph says these main arteries of trade will, when com- pleted, not only link the railway system of Texas with the vast net work of roads in the Northwest, but with those of the States east of the Mississippi, but further, will bring through Texas the products of the wealthiest Mexican States in the onward course of civilization towards the Pacific Ocean. ‘The completion of the Cedar Rapids Railway across fowa to Council Bluffs, on the Missouri river, opposite Omaha, gives Chicago almost an air line to Western Nebraska, a distance of eight hundred miles. ‘The Cin- cinnati Commercial says:—“There in little doubt that Chicago will be ahead of St. Louis: in gotting railway communication with California Its railroad (the Union country. If bridge is* built across the Missouri at Omaba, New York city, in a year from now, can unin- terroptedly run a train of cars through to tho Rocky Mountains.” SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 96500, po uo. jou 5000 » 30000, 100 2800 300 200 10 10000 13 d. 10000 100 Mich So ‘ ‘08 100 ga ‘20 Resding cs os 3 600 40. 010 It mo do. a0 100 ‘200 THinois R118! ww lo do. U Pry bu do. in a do. 3 Lid 100 200 Cleve & Pitis tk. é 20 100 Chic & mo 950 i 3 ae 2 ¢ Ea lo % do. . 400 A 500 Chic & N ow 100 M 500 do a joo 100 do 1000 a 645 400 ¢ ne 5:5 96 200 9; 200 3 100 1 » 67 Ge Power ‘36 00 ‘ower 2 1000 ou 100 WoO ba 00 wo 100 Al 100 Chicago & Alton KK 107 100 Mil 4 St Paul RR. 00 Mil & St Paul pref. oB3g COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mospay, Jan. %—6 P.M Asnas.—Receipts, 12 packages, The market was quiet but steady, at previous quotations. Baxapstorrs.—Recelpte—3,273 bbis. flour, 3,131 bags cory meal, 7,200 bashels corn, 4,175 do. oats, 100 do. rye and 1,350 do. malt. For State and Western flour the demand was limited, ‘aul prices ruled tn buyer's favor tothe extent of be. @ Wo, per bbl. The sales comprised 4,50 bbls., at the appended quotations. Southern flour was dull and nominally easier. ‘The sales comprise 2300 bbls. Rye flout was dul! but un- changed; the sales included 200 bbis., at $6 50 a $8, accord. ing to quality. Of corn meal there were no noteworthy sales. The market was very dull. We quove:— Btate. . 10 56 Choice State. 5 . us ‘Western trade brands... eR i il and more activity in tbe mar. >. was established, y, and with Good od 3 Correr.—A roderate demand ores for Rio at about Previous rates, the market ruling steady. We heard of gales of 4,000 Rio, ex Payche, on terms we could not were quiet, ie were restricted the extreme rates The cognenments ™ Sr emeertae Sebarted Be cre Ly ( Frenihe 11000 baatele barley at i" . t ot usnele corm ba. Bd, for new Ame- oie? lea a Thee Tinsbie vn be ani wed dull and depressed iin at he lator pre, ti 75 quiet, and depressed, though ‘he exient of 482 bbia.—-the Ine fe wharf. The of i nt, Tar was dull at Se a moderate jobbing demand th doing, but the market remained steady at $1 -aegotnt. 65 bois, pork, 187 do, beet, 1,715 i Cat Vork market opened firm, with fair demand, but cloged qaite dull and heavy as $20 40 cash for Western and $19 &) cash Jor old mens. immediate delivery ayy bbls. at $19 [fo OT, Bia $19 DO for old do. ane a for Ppeeel . for future 3 new teas, fot ‘iad March, 0h 800 6 a @® To, aellor'e and buyer's option. For'beef there was moterate demand at profious Proce, Sales 400 bbis at $17 0 $8 for now extra mess and $12 « $18 for new piain 40; ais 800 Beef hams were steady and tirm, with sal $29 4 $83 50. Bacon was moro active at the sales footing up 1.000 boxes, including shor: ribbed at 1Wige, w Liige.; Cumberland cut at 10c. a 10i¢c,, and short Dressed hoga were quiet but Grmer at 9c. 4 le, for city, and Sie. & Ye. for Western. The demand for eats Was moderate, he market was steady at 0c a Le. for baws and 8 . for shoulders, with sales of $0) packages “thelack inarkat ruled heavy, though fair Duslness was consummated, the sales foouns up 40 bbis. 2 at 13) 13\je. for new and Ile. a c. foreld. Butter wrt Ss rts ee tr Migs ite * 19 estorn demand ut Ibo. & ee for common dairy to choice made. tierces India mess on private terms, f 3W bbls. at prices for . Cheese was in active export factory . ‘erROLEUM.—The demand for both crude and bonded still continued limited, and the market was much depressed, eo Seles lath aay ees for June at 380. 4 Rion.—The demand ; but the market ruled stoady, at Ie, 6 10ice t6r Carolina: ande. 0 9ige. for Kan- : moderately actt STRaRINE at steady prices. Sales of 40,000 Ibs 'at lige. 0 13; lao, 80,000 Ibs. grease ai 83g0. 0 n ‘ALLOW was unchanged. Sales 125000 Ibs. at Ie. & I , 198 market remained dull, Poe moet bbls. The TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. PuiLapecra.s, Stocks active. Pennsylvania State fi oe O14: Peaneylva Gold, 1843. ' Exchange on New York, par. Deef'cattie ts unsettled aud lower, 1.800 head 1c. per Ib, for extra; Tilo. a 14340. for fair to ood. and 10c, a or for sheep are unchanged. 10,000 sold at 6c. a 7340. Hogs are head *Nerthwesiars, site $i2' Sate 913. gla” Wheat ri H . $12. juiet and scarce. Prime $f bw 33 fife 6185 1 8736. Corn , Bales 6,000 bushels, now Yellow rk bushels white at $1. steady at Sic. a Bic. Clover seat $825.0$875. Whiskey dull. Batrrmors, Jan. $8, 1867. ‘Thecotton market is firm at 33%c. 9 34c. for uy ; lands, Coffee firm but no sales reported. Sugar on ned. Flour and 97e. a 8c. at lot sold at 9c, a Clover seed, new. Wl quiet and prices nominally uncha! Oswego, Jan. $8, 1967. Flour ts unchanged, with a moderate \d for the inte- and Southern trade. Salef of 600 bbls. at }. Wheat quiet; choice * 96, en jo, 1. choice Western. rye and peas inactive. asm ‘ton. Ship stuf? 7. Middlin, a r a0 ver on, Shin sat ga gg Minding Sate Sper York, 90c.; to Albany, 40c. ‘The Board of Trade rooms and pal business offlces have not been opened this morning in consequence of a severe snow storm. The demand for flour is moderate and the market steady. The sales ate 10) bbls. No. 1 apring at $11 80, Wheat aud ail other grains are quiet and nominal at previous quotation. Meas pork ia steady at $20 50 a $21. hoge are steady at 8c. a Sige. ‘The whiskey market is firm at $2 29. Crxcurnatt. Jan. 28. 1867. The market for four and wheat is firm, but the demand light. Corn is firmer as regards shelled, but in the ear it is UH; shelled is quoted at 2c. a Gc. Oais are firmer at Sc. a.26,” Rye and barley are unchanged. Cotton is firm and quiet, at Sle. for middling, Whiskey is dull and nominal. Hogs are firm at $7 40 a $7 75; light hogs are higher than on Saturday; the receipts are 400. Prov’ and firm, with a light demand. Groceries teady. Eggs have advanced to Suc. Linseed oi!, $1 28. The river fell three it up to yesterday, but has risen since then six inches: there are now thirteen feet of water in the channel. Burravo, Jan. 28, 1867. nd ‘The weather {s clear, and the thermometer reads Jl degrees above zero. N., Jan, 28, 1867. Curcaco, II A No. 2 wheat is The market is dull for dour and wh qyoted at $1 95, Corn, ix dull at 7740, dull at 400. a Rye is quiet at 900. is dull; prices nominal. e ‘firm at 96 a $6 6. firm at 3%. Mess pork is nominally $18 60 ‘MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Corrianp—Coppixatox.—-On Monday, @ouary 28, at the Ciaremont avenue Dutch Reformed church, by the 'W. Corrtaxn to Maria L. Cop- pinatoy, all of Brooklyn. No cards. Konimyer—Paetan.—On Wednesday evening, January 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. L. 8. Weed, James H. Kowtwrse, of Brooklyn, to Ex. ua C., second daughter of Daniel Phelan, Esq., of this Died. Avaya, —On Sunday morning, January 27, after a illness, Marcangr, the wife of James Adams, aged years. The friends of the family are requested to attend the. dat eat Suffolk street, thie ) afternoon, at one o’cloc! , January 27, Aura Aname, young- ont iter of William G. Naocy Adams. will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one ce oeeee on ae, Dole 2, Mra KL, Ax. ‘Daews, in year ot age. * Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington papers please 7 curse In Brookiyn, on pontay megning. mircpge ¢ Taesday, Jan- inl lenry 6 A years, 0. 196 First strect, Williamsbu: afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives incited to attend. The remains will be taken to Hackensack, N. J., for interment on Wednesday, Carusix.—On Gana 27, wegen only son of James F. and Lucy Hellen Alexander Carlisle, aged ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully vited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 127 East Thirty-ninth stroct. Correr.—On Sunday, January 27, in the 70th year of her ago, Hannan Correr, the wife of Edmund Cotter, a native of Riverstown, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tha afternoon, at two o'clock, trom her late residence, No, 482 Cherry street, Her rewains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery. Davis.—On Sunday evening, January 27, after a short iliness, Caaiag Ac, Davis, in the 72d year of his age. His triends are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from Grace charch, Broadway and Tenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at balf-past three o'clock, without farther notice. Feevnn.—At Hudson City, on Sunday, January 27. of croup, Freorece B,, infant son of Frederick and Meta ¥reand, aged 8 months and 16 days. The frieuds of the gears respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) moraing, at eleven o'clock, from their residence, Newark avenue, West End, Hudson City. GaLuGax,—On Sunday, January 27, Mrs. Marcarer Gatuteas, wife of Thomas Galligan, in the 36ch year of ber The friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to atvend the fuacral, from ber late residence, No. 245 West Thirty fifth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remarus will be taken to tbe Calvary Cem- etry for interment. Gkanam.—On Saturday, January 26, Wittiam H. Gna- AM, son of Owen Grabam, aged 17 yours. The relatives and friends of the family are respec'+ fu'ly requested to attend the fnoeral, from bis late rosid@nce, No, 336 Water strect, this (Iuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Buffato and Rochester papers please copy. Gosmay.—On Sanday, January 27, Joxaruay B. Gos max, in the 80th year ot his Funeral services wilt be he! bis late residence, No. 210 Rose street, Brooklyn, E. D, this (Tuesday) after- boon, at three o’clock. Relatives and friends are re- quested to attend without further invitation. The re- ‘mains will be taken to Ithaca for interment. Harnaway.—On Sunday morning, January 27, Aun Hatuawar, aged 58 years. ‘His friends and those of the family, also tite friends of hig son, Theodore Hathaway, and brothers-in-law, Dumahaut, directors of the East Bank, members of sevonth Company, 1, members of Eureka Lodge, No. 243, ., and the fraternity in genera’, are requested the funeral, from his late residence, No. 12 place, Sullivan street, between Houston and Bleccker streets, on Wednesday goon, at twelve o'clock precisely. Newarkand Morristown papers please copy. Harpwick.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Janu- aa K. Harpwiog, aged 48 years, 4 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the Lol are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, atten o'clock, from his late residence, No, 30 Claton avenue, Brooklyn. Norfolk and Portsmouth papers please copy. Honan.—On Monday, January Tnomas Horas,' a native of Chapeltown, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 35 ears. vf The relatives and friends of the family are fatiy invited to attend the funeral, on Wedeesday oon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 220 Mott street. Kavns.—On Monday, aa Joun P., son of Pat rick and Catharine Kayes, 9 years. The frionda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia parenis, 161 East Twonty-fifth stroct, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kriwpant.—Snddenly, on Monday, January 28, Mee, Joux F. Korman, widow of Lieutonant J. F. Kimball. The faneral will take place at the Irving Houre, ‘Tweifth street, near Broadway, this poner aiternoon, at two o'clock, when the remains will be taken to Pravi- Leavirt.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, January 27, Leavitr, of Flushing, in the 12d year of his age. Tho funeral will take place from his late lence in Flushing, on Wednesday morning, at cleven o’clock. The ives and friends of the oak are ans Invited to attend. The cars leave Hunter's Point for Flushing at half-past nino A. M. M Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 27, Lonx tthe fre ‘73d year of bis age. friends and relatives of the family are iy Ew, to attend the funeral, from. the residenes of bis , Wm. H. Mason, No, 196 Union street, South Brook- lyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Ulater and bat county papers please copy. Morewy.—At Williamsburg, on Sunday, January 27, Fragomen o Mvarar, airs son ha Jasper and Kate M. jarph: aged years an mont The Yiatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend ‘the faneral, from the residenoe of his parents, No, 62 South First streot. this (Toeaday) afernooa, two o’stock. A , Munmay,—On Monday, January 28, Roax, wife of tho | will sail on Thursday uext, Sist ins She has due passen~ ‘Thomas Murray, in the 67th yoar of her age. ger accommodations. ‘The friends of the family, aud those of her two 6008, | gyir Pomowa (Br), at Savannab, is te receive a new main~ 1d Henry Murray, aro respectfully invited | mast and other m repairs after discharging the he funeral, on Wed at ten her cargo, when she will load for Liverpool. o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Eleventh Launcu—A fine bark of 459 tons. named the Signi al, wan to inet from the vard of © Ht avenue and Forty-third street, to the Chureh of the Hol, 4 ue ne ‘4 Spun Charles T Smith, » Esq. Cross, Forty second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, where a golema mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of ber soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, Vaxsticr,—On Monday, January 28, in Brooklyn, FowLer Parvtice, M. D., aged 23 years and 11 months. Notice of the funeral hereafter. O'PLanery.—On Friday, December 21, 1865, Micnaxt. O’Ftaueery, of Dullas, parish of Croom, county |. \mer- \ck, Ireland, for many yeare im the employ of James | “Gorlesion South Mill touching the north side of the new D. Lyons, Esq., of Croom House. lifeboat house, NW by W ig W. God rest his soul—Amen. Nelion'y monument ia fhe with the gas bourse chimneyay erp e a seein south pler head lighthouse, NW i; W, distant But tis God shat has us, ‘North Bank Buoy North, distant half a mite. And He can all our sorrows heal. ‘The spare aré floating attached to the wreck. Sat — A Rondout, N. Y., om Saturday, Jana- By order, P H BERTHON, Secretary. }, Sora Quiuiiarn, in the 36th year of her age. bod writ At ht aicece, No. B04 West rani -orenth Pa EA san ne Notion is hereby aivem that 3 grees marked with the been wb be launched at New! Swasey & Currier, and NM I Netice to Mariners. FARMOUTH ROADS. waehuinr® House, Lonvos, Jan 11. 1867 Notion la hereby given that a greet! Bucy. markod with the word “Wreck,” has been laid Ib fathoms castward of 4 ves- sel sunk in Yarmouth Roads, The buoy lies in 6 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings: street, Wittiam Rup, in the 56th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- | word “Wreck,” ins SW of « vessel fully invited to attend tho fuseral,’ this (Ledeaday) after. | sunk in Milord Havent noon, at two o'clock. 3 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings:— St Anne high tower, its width open south of the West Block House on Point Fort, W 348, The westerummost buiiditgs at North Studdock farm, te the west aide of T! B E. a Thorn Rock Buoy SW 3 8, distant 4-l0ths of « mile. Ross.—Suddenly, on Sunday, January 27, Mra. Jaxe “nie ’art Mem! Of the Seventh street Methodist Episcopal chureh and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 242 East Ninth street, this Stack Rock E b: i? (Toeeday) morning, at cleven o'clock. Her remains will | The mast of ihe shaken vesoal a Marble at high water. metery for {nterment. jeoretary. Sootch and Dublin papers please copy. eam Bibs rion lmeepaumad Savnomrs.—On Sunday, January 27, Captain JAMes | NETHRRLANDS—rixED LIGHTS AT THE ENTRANCE OF THB bape Lala rapeg regiment New York Volunteers, year in the his age. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tucsday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Church of the Immaculate Con- eee Fourteenth street, where « solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and scuxue. Hypxocuarnic Grrice, Apwinatre, 3 : Lonpow, Dee 22. Information has been received at this office to te (ollow- vias— fter the Ist day of December, on ans by ty new lights would be exhibited at the Uost Gat at en- nee of the Schelde, on the southwest coast of Walcheren mae and relatives are most respectfully invited to attend. island, Netherlands, Suivwex.—At Elizabeth) . J, at the residence | git A fixed white light om » dune or sandhill a little nortis of his brother4n-law, Mr. ‘is Bacon, of typhoid fever, the bearings N to NNW IP inelevatod 46 feet above on Sunday morning, January 27, Jacon Sxrean, aged 30 | the ondinagy igh i Bolgres the ordinary bighwater fi I, and in clear weather should be econ froin - distance ‘Of 10 miles. West Kapelle years, tent The remal bears X by W one-third W trom it, ins will be —— to Valley church, Hampton pi 31" Onh dae iam eiiely Se satihe called ; hou two fix ‘are placed, bearing from o’olock train, J Olber NNW 3e Wand Soe Me Re diowint 136 Jorde, Phey sre ible thisugh an are of 30-deg or ‘between the i aged 17 years, 4 Sin Etose XR The nonhera ligutiselerated | The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | foal, and the soutiiern one Gy {een above the level of the ral, from the residence of bis parents, 297 Third street, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock ‘Surrd.—On Monday morning, January 23, Mra, Euiza- neru Surra, beloved wife of We seu Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 319, West Seven- Sut tm clear weather should be seen from a distance m 6 at; then keep these taking = { teenth street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. ca woud th of the Sxrrn.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 28, Mart Zoutela _ le bow ry bes Ley One tive Molle Piast 18 placed Vay Meter, daughter of William 'T. and Angeline Smith, | on the line of these lights, care must be taken, after sight- 1 month and 4 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Hohenlinden Lodge No. 56, F. A. M., are invited attend the funeral, {rom the residence of her parents, . 192 Livingston street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SToxe.—On Monday morning, January 48, Haren M., Withe fwearal ‘eorvioos will take place on Wednesday | After the firiog of the sigaal gun from the fart. the attention | afternoon, at four o'clok, at her late residence, 22 Wash. | °/,catigtors 1s called (in order, to avoid Haplcasant conte ingen sare, 1 to poner by Pe “Agee ry as wearers, notice C4 papel , rugust, ‘accor which Vay Zator——At Van Zandi Point, Flashing, L. 1., aud- | and Foreign vessels ure requlced to hota toi coloEa wigs rpitliperr~ ploo N a elaalaatns eee ea Heal mies within the tite van ER fortress or ther for ‘The funeral services will take place in Zion church, | “Wet ork on the Austrian mictiie Coot president. Little Neck, Flushing, on Thursaay morning, at, halt Scrat seal ~ | armica: sovrumast coast— a Wied 6 atid without further inylalion Cam for | q win ecjmmege Aetna Maan, Nye tawee te ttle Neck leave Hunters’ Point at half-past nine A. M. ; Jee Neds returning leave Little Neck at half-past ¢welve BM po agp eg pen ga erected f Port Natal, th tof Natal bai Van <-At Boog, Kong, China, en Monday, fhotive that on and after the 280 day of Jamuaiy, August 20, 1866, 1n the Iéth year of his age, from in- t will be exhibited. } Juries sustained by a fall, THADpevs Kowanp, aon of T. ho light le a revolving white light, attaining, ite greatest ‘A. Van Zandt, Esq., of Piaintield, N. J. brilliancy every two minutes. It is elevated Waro.—Ou Monday, January 28, Marcarar, beloved | the level of the ses, and, in clear woather sh wife of James Ward, in the 38th year of her age, a na- The ‘apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the tive of county Clare, Ireland. May her sou! rest in penee. The relatives and friendsof the family are Region ing Flushing light, to avoid it, iy command of their Lordships. GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer, PoRr OF Lissa. TR Cxytaat Mariroce Goverment, ij Dec 14, 1806. RIESTE, At having again frequently ocurred that merchant vessels bound to the port af isan avo not holsted thelr colors aatit y is 81 feet high, and painted whites | Bey y by penpeaaleanl i the Cape Natal not being visible | fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late ve. Feaus aan te ee F dence, No. 26 Grace court, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, | por, Natal from the southwest, not to aj the Mf from ihence to St. Mary's Cemetery, Saten Island. hearer than four sailen or to & lous dept of water than © | Wuisrs.—On Satu! January 26, atter a short and | fathoms, until she gh is well made out from the deck, 1 illness, James A., youngest ton of Isaac and | when in standing in It may be brought to bear NE by B; thag lizaboth Willeta, aged 2 yeara, 5 months and 1 day, ent wae ee, fromthe igh « & Baltimore papers please copy. but when ts the sortaward of ‘the Vailas! rivet’ the Yousamas.—On morning, January 26, after ® | must be brought.to pear more to the northward, short illness, Freoxricx Youxomas, in the 87th year of | jong mile from the land. When the hight bears Wi his age. Funeral to take place this (Tuesday) morning, at ten * Genco snd Michigan papers please Copy. Tal beurtags ‘are magscta.” Variation 21 degroce W ie —senmmennieccsi 186) onder. WB SHUBRICK, Chairman, - _SH IPPING NEWS. _ Ship Emily Aarau Bingen, nom Akyab for Liver- _ AEMANAO FOR EY cee ae te eon Praitte Flower, Dorey, from, Baltimore Dec 11 ter CE 6G wane Sove 3.30 | Benes $2 aevatrom Ric Janelte for Baltimore, Jem! PORT OF NEW YORK, 4ANUARY 28, 186; ner Be MS Raye trots New York for Satie, Jaa | foreign Ports. Ayrwenp, Jan 12—8i4 ship Westfield, Trevelick, Sunder- _ Baxase, Jan U—Arr bark Therese (Brem), Christoffers, Poors ina rt Hanes (Brem). Vou Oteren- | ett ny Abbott, Madras; | [Bsa San Si ip lt Goro, Fenn! (rom ¥Yor | Penn ey ye 18—Passed by, ship Addison, Sloan, from | Pioneer (Br), Shackford, puoi vin Charies- Stoamabip (Br), Liverpeot vin Cha: ton—Snow & Burgess. Steamebitp Miata, Rudolf, Bostoa—W F Oirde, PP veniaaes (Br), Jenuine, Cadiz vie Vigo—Harbeoks & 70. Peano Bond (Br), Heard, Rio Janeiro—J 8 Phipps & ‘Schr White Swan, Collins, Demarars—F W Whitney. Schr Wilh Dil, Bugiish, Besutort—Thomae & Holes, Arrived. a steamship Massachusetts, Holley, West Jan Pint 4a roils ibaye for Ama Snow, Palermo fer ltpgmahlp Delaware, Simmons, Clarleston, with mdse, to seFor. Ba iy bee Pennayl¥ani Rip eorentins thee P Steamship Miami, Rudolf, Boston, with mdse, to WP | Philadelphia). Marseilles. Haven, Jan %—Arr stesmahip Pereire (Fr), Duchesne, | amship Glaucus, Godfrey, Boston, with mdse, to WP va { NY. Lrverroor, Jan 4—Arr steamships of Baltimore oh Br), McGuigan. NYork; Nova Seotian (Br), Wylie. Portland; hip Electric (Ham), Junge, Hamburg. 62 with mdse r ‘Lowistans (Br), Harri and iby passengers, 1g Sion Spksre. “Had Reavy weather Sth: Chicngs din) tr Hotion Baltimore’ 20, Hiveenias the entire passage.’ Jan 3, lat 28 68, lon 61 $0, saw schr Ma- | pro" Hutton: Portined. tilda (Ham). standing NE; 20th, lat 2224, lon 68 58, saw Lonvon, Jan 16—Arr steamship Wm Penn (Br), Billings, J 2 bark standing 8W, showing a blue and red flag, with letter T centre. “Bark r Agnes M Lovett (Br), Lovett, Ardrossan, 46 sors, ‘with iron, to Boyd & Hincken. Jan 24, 100 miles east of Sandy Hook, saw a dead whele, between 75 and 40 feet long. Bark Templar. NYork. American Porte. BOSTON, Jan 36. PM—Arr barks Helene (Swed), Olsen, Gottenbure; Jalia (Br), Hardy, Gonaives. (id steemen Glaucus, Bearse, NYork, sehr Francis G Davis, Doane, New b aio Lunt bros, Had a Yaccoasion ot Wand | York ides and wi to Lunt Bros. as ol al 5 Biafhirdtenterste fete baciaanaeir hue | nama Magee cata” abet ancat ota atS Yort: ath Ie ou rh bark Roanoke, from Porto Ca- (Br). from Caleui “aus ita; also @ steamer. Sid ; ship Wm Woodbury; bark C@ | ih, Jat 33 21, lon 73. bark Roanoke, teamer vello for Philadelphia, 37 days out, all but three of the crew ‘Nothing onligg ou bate ‘ srovisionn;: vied her; 25th, off the Cs 0, j SPiiarihucnnsaue cigualions here Delswares trem Domes ~~Arr ateatnera Kensington, from NOrleans, and Nep= | rara ‘or Baltimore. tune, from NYork; ship Ravelaw. from Calcutta, 3 Brig Paragon (Br), Welsh, Matanzas, 21 days, with molas- h lexmer Cosmopolitan, sens Miley & Lioughtons Had heary weather the entire | Charleston via ‘Hampton Roads. Cif bark Undine, Seger: Passage, and been 12 days north of Hatteras; lost and split | mn. Montevideo and s market. Sid steamer Mexioam, sails, and had 84 bhda molasses stove between decks. Fothergill, Liverpool, Brig Belle of the Bay, Noves, Wilmington, NO, 21 days, | Vortrxss Moxnox, Jan 26—Ship Nancy M arr Inat night te with naval stores, to Joon We 'Martin. “Had very heavy pay Cand ad Baltimore; 27th, sohr Ella Hi ther the entin . Navasi . "Scur Lady Woodbury. h, Nasean, 8 dave, with mdse, BRISTOL, Jan 27—Arr schr Elizabeth B., Hogao, New: toJ 8 Ingraham. , d Schr Conservative. Boyd, Mobile. CHARLESTON, Jan 2—Cid ship Nereus, Niehols, Liver- Sehr Madison Holmes, Ireland, Washington, NC 1; 34th, bark Toseano, Delano, Liverpool: schr Nelle Behr Lens Hume, Appleby. Wilmington, Det, 22 vay 4 bi Litany N ship Ne o vf te id V a iS 3 Capt A reports the Delaware clear of toe trom the Capes ine : + Schr Panorama, Mills, Cherrystone. jen ‘The arrivals as published on Sunday and Monday of sup. | y GALYBSTON. Jan So Arr steamship Pile, Paee ee ply ships South Carolina and Memphis were errors Fausi. Ladd, MYork. Old 18th, schrs Henry Nutt. Cob™, ete NYork; J.0 Donohoe, Gilkey, P 3 19th, brig 4 Cause.’ Rio Janeiro: sebre Jane M Baker, Adams, NYork; John if French. Rurenss. . GEORGETOWN, 8, Jan l—Arr schrs Blitabet> 4 Eles- | nor, NYork; 6th. J'L Letch, Emilet, Boston: 7th, brig Men~ souria, Carland, do. Cld 7th, schr Ligne L Tapley, Jone, PM—Arr bark Edward Ror. | ett. Harding, Baltimore Tor Boston sehrs Benj N Hewkine, Wyett, Savannah for Boston; Sarah Fish, Heoder-on, folk for Portamouth. Sid achra 8 H Pool, Wave, Geo Grant, | American Shipwasters’ Association. No St Wart, Sramey—Roows 2, 25 am 27. ‘The following approved Masters and Officers have reesived somantssions from this Association :— Captains—4933, Delmont L, Geno, schr Gon Banks; 4982, Moses Hi sobr 3" Wiltam D Panvo, irie Flower; 4987, MGOLMES HOLE. Ja iperris, brig Vistar! y+—¥4 400, ee ia Amelia: Lubave; 4948, Henry D Baker. brig Imogene: Gore Forgeon, nohr St Hubert; 4948, Hattie, Diam Edward ae Savanila; 4947, Thomas P Donaldson; ze. | Jolm, Pioneer (Br}, Man ny, * | Kiel M Knight, brig ‘Anna M Knight; $296, Chatter bal ghar ty “ee Har a Ring Powe veer lowa. Ocean, C1 jelvin. Fish, Bow Ali commisstons not renewed annually are invalid. Fy ‘u 4, wine, Saree ne ee ney - Marine Disasters. would ine cage & dear.” No fon in the Vineyard Soumt ee obstruct voapeis ti F en'ng tl 5 ON ORSONTILLE, Jan 1t--Are sobre PM Wheaton, fre. land, Boston; 18th, Alex Young, Young, do; Young Tower, Burger, NY: ‘ork. dan t—arr shi Devonshire (Br), Land iter, ord, Rinabh, oT fay agence ira Koike (Nor), Queenstown and a market; Sreauseie Cry or Barn, at Savannah froin Boston, ree wiccession of unusually severe barrels, bo—provably & portion ot osngo ot. So ye |.’ Noticed one barrel marked “W M."" Could not make out the marks on the otber articles, as the sem was very rough at the time. Steamsnip Honravtiix, st New Orleans Jan 2 from New ‘Wm Croevey NYork. York, experienced strong gales from 8B to W, on the {%h, GHLEANS. “Jan 22—are ships durieg whieh stove in cabln door and flooded ihe cabin wid | wives’ Liverpool, Ocean Se, hina, Beis. “ote water. coming Up, sBips Jobe Harvey, Lovell, from Philade Sreamsmr Equator, from Halifax for Portland, which | Pontiac, Lowell, do; Moni : sehr Daniel Simmons, was towed into New Hedford in distress, having repaired, | from Ruatan Island. Cld steamship Marmion, Hasard, New cleared on Saturday to resume her voyage. Hori; barks, iwood Cooper, Fituer, Liverpool; Fauaia Surp Rov. Sovensign—The lower cargo of the shi " , Royal Sovere) From Now Oriente for Livertool, burned | »,NEWPORT, Jan 25-Arr bark Annie M Cootwin new Iniles below New Orleans, will be saved in damaged con- ue steumn ‘th, Hy AM—No arrivals, Wind ESR, with rain Ip port, — sa | Qrig Amon Rowell, Matilda: achre ‘Maria, Banka, Suse Apwrmat (Br), which has been. ashore on St Sinson’s Tor Nasnau. NE Araerien, Pong, ape tras got of on Banaay morning. 0th inet wad now leg | guex PR. for NYork: Ada A Ay nsf. in safety (n Brunswick harbor, having sustained no damage felphin; Pisarto. vy By beyond leaking somewhat. Bioorg, Ay Bank Evawtipe—The wreek of the bark Rveatide, sehere York: ae oy jogan, for Bristol; Montezures, on St Andrew's bar, was sold on the 2ist inst, as she lay, | Agnes, . cargo of lumber for $1200, Messrs Black & Arr brig Albatross (Br); West Indies for SYork. {foton: of Savannah teing the purgiavers ot both the | PHU ADKLERUA, Jan aanclip "balou. Inner po thewa, dark now lies about two miies fro! ‘sland, and is being stripped. should the weather continue iarwen, Dek 6 PM.Bteamah favorable, her salle rigging and cargo will all be saved. treat fo 58 to-day: “Kmeren hi Sonn Many A True, Tyler, from New York, at Witming. | froryne for, eign, Sart ton, NO, 24th inst, experienced a veries of heavy gales, was | and haw Diown off the coast and had foretopmast carried a ity, Her Be end sebr Circassian, met with ste: rt water, im company Star, , at Edgartown, has lost both anchors Pe , barks Annie Augusta, a aun pS © fenbody, Harriet Amelia, coh Shey nerd, a, and Hrotens, Handren, were at sobre West J Taulaine and the Five Fathom been driven out of the Rappahan- it Bhp. badly (J, Jan %6—There tx a smal! Hr ship off this marine railway, for repairs, ‘they’ would oth ci the cay Breakwater, jee weer in the bay; wind Bed or Graney Inland, to faien loading oysters for Provke | NWOVIIGNUY. dau Sarr sehr WT meron, Kner en Baltimore; 2th, brig Isabella Jewett, Walker, Btiaw Sones 8 C Loup and Apmrnar, Famnacot, which were Saubper. drifted actors at Edgartown by the ies, came off without N FRANCIRCO, Jan leArr sbipa 0) Thor damage, after discharging part of cargo. via Montevideo 34, 84 Jose hb, Alexa: Kroes “ Sraanteo 0 M S'mrm, opon leaving the Cheeves tion ‘ool. 24, bark, tending on Black rives, Georgia, with « Ee ‘on board, about M4 o’clocs afternoon of 23d while backing out from the landing C3 ‘ran asbore, and soon snk, the water or el aR oe, Ore et Miscoftaneons, Sreasomie Borenre, Captain Bidridge, of © iT atatlany a Co's line, fs Dow receiving freight at pier 20 Wat river, fot Gniventon, Texas, touching at Key West to land passeagers. The Euterpe is & fina seagoing vessel, and her acoommota- Hons for paaseagers are very good, She is adrortined to sail to morrow (Wednesday) afternoon. Sraameme Lonowas, Captain Morey, in now loeting for Naw Orteana, nt reduced raing et vier a Rast giver. pd