The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1867, Page 7

THE NATIONAL GUARD. THIRD BRIGADE OF/Kmns? mR. A vory commendable and cértainly a very instructive drill of the commissioned ofivers of the Third brigade was heid at the State arsenal on Monday evening last, Brigadier Genera! Josbaa M. Varian commanding, at- tended by his staff, instructed she officers, who were atized into companies Colonel Wiloox, of the Ninth regiment, as Heutensa: colonel, and Lieutenant Colonel flaws, of tho Seventh regiment, as major, assisted the comnmasdivg oileer in a very efficient manuer, The First regiment were commanded by Lieu- i Perley; those of the Seventh regiment by ‘b and Patmer; those of the Fighih rey ment net Core und Lieutenant Colonel Scott; these of ach regiment by Lientenant Col Braine and enth rpgiment by ith regiment by jor Goldschmidt—a toval y officer, Before com- ral Varian explained to tho officers in which he Wesired the evolutions executed portance of a strict compliance with the tac- tics as to uniformity of discipline and colerity of move- ment in carrying out the sarme—a piece of advico which seems to be *iore honored in the breach than in the observanes” by most comoandanta, The movements iu 4 the offleers were exerci+ed constituted a por- ‘tion of tue course of instruction for the present military yeor, aud comprised the. flankings, whoelings, breaking into column by compabies, forming divisions, mass- ngs. deployments, forming and reducing square, *wking wheeling distance, ployments, advancing an vetreating in line of battle; forming line of battle oa right® ‘by files into Mue, and the forms ef dress parade, As a . Gehera\ thing the principal movements of the officers were Gormect, aud showed proficiency in discipline, bat ln some cases little attention seemed to be given to the details, Too much is detrimental to good dis- . cipline, and the habitaal lagging of one wan and the ia- atention of another oa the march, often produces an unnecessary confusion which might ve very easily avoided in observing the propor cadence of the step. Maraba; Saxe says “all the mystery of military disciptine te ta be found in the legs, ard he who thinks otherwise [6 a fool.’ General Varian bas every reason to be proud of » a Gne body of wen us were te steppin ip the commissieued portion of bis. command in attendance op thts 0 cusion, sneig Wee spectators present were Major General Shaler, Brigadier Genersi Aspinwall, ~ Colonel Tompkins and others distinguished for their military abiliiy. °LVBNTY REGIMENT, COLONEL CLARK. ‘The loft oe of ths Sate oR ising Companies: N, Capen Ryder; £, Captain Ford; D, Cap'ain Kipp; G, Cyptain Smita, and K, Captain ‘Rogere—had a very ne batiaiion devil at the regimental armory on Thurs- day evening. The battailon wes divided into ten com- panics of oleven files front, commanded by Cvionel Giark, assisted by Lieutenant Colonel Haws. Jn the manus! of arms the men showed their usual proficiency. Tne loadings aud Girings were tip top, particularly by compa.y and wing, Marebing by the Sank, breakin foto eclunn dy companies and division, wheclings and ~ tlosing o.lumn in maag wers very systematically and beautifully executed, The subsequent movements were weil done, with some trifing exceptions, inadver- tently the best of officers will make mustakes; but where an officer, from force of habit or through some means or other, opens himself to the criticism © martinets he should be more caroful in fu- ture. But oftentimes the judgment of even 4 critic is a4 fault. in firing by wing Colonel Clark gave the commend, ‘Battalion—ready.” Acourding lo Casey, eemin 818 incorrect when directing the operations 80 far ag it relates to particular movements the cautionary command has not been given be- fore duria” such particular drill; but all tactics, Casey's included, does warrant the use of the term *battalion.”” ootional with thie commanding officer to subs ing”? or “regiment;” but the word of command, ready,’’ ig correct according to the princi- nd meaning of the military ta:tics—enitic or no ritic. Tno word “battalion,” when used as a command { cauthin, is sufficient for’ all practical purposes, and when empioved iu this convection undoubtedly indicates, ‘tnat the officer in command is instructing a body of soldicre comprising two or more compamies, properly ofScered, and of suificient strength or numbers to exe cute the movements as prescribed in ihe School of the Battelivn. A regiment, when divided, or halved, is culled a “‘wing.”” When drilled separately, for the sake of comyeuence and effective diseipline, it may be calied ® “battalion”? for the time bein, as the officer com- mand.ng ray deem prudent. On this,occasion the lelt wing of the Seventh rogiment was divided and cqualized + lato ten baitalion companies, and was properly termed @“batiaion.” Therefore Colonel Clark was correct in using the command preparatery to firmg, ‘iattalion— ready." The Music Committeerof the Board of Officers 9: this reeiwent have recommended the abolishment of the présent field muste (ffes aud bass, drums), and the audstitation of e drum corps of thirty drummers, Drum Major Gratiam is reorganizing such corps. BIKST CAVALRY URIGADE, GEXERAL POSTLEY. The following officers cotprise the staf of th: brigade: Major E. H. 0, Kent, Brigade Inspector Major W. U. M. Tweed, Jr., E.gineer; Major W. C, ‘Tra agen, Judge Advocate; hiajor George R. Durkin, ade surgeon, Captain Davis, Brigade Paymas: Captaic Gobert Hoy, Brgace Quariermaster; Major Frederick Ittner, Captain Charles Whiley, Jr ,’Cxptain 'E. H. Hone, AidsdeCamp. Captain Iitner was pro- moted to the rank of major from February 4, soiely on his merits asan officer, The general headquarters in Thirteenth street bave been fited up in a very handsome manner. An adjourned meeting of the court martial for tus brigade, of which Major Schmaie, Third regiment, ‘is Presideut, was held on tuesday evenit A quarterly meeting of the First regiment, Colonel Brinker, Istner's Hotel. on’ Thursday evening, when sowe considerable business was trausacied. Tne dall gree. by the officers of the United =tates army, of tho Depactinont of the East, at Fort Hamilton ou Fri- ~ day evening, was attended by General Postley and stall ta full unitorm. BAVRNTY-FIRGT REGIMENT, COLONEL PARMPLE, The second battaiion drill of this regimeut took place atthe State Arsenal on Wednesday evening under command of Coloael Parmele, who instructed the bat- taliou in bis usual correct and soldierly manuer, assisted - Brevet Lieatepant Colonel Rockafeliar, Adjutant formed the regiment iuto ten companies of ten ies frout. At parede rest the men presented « splendid appearsoce, looking like so many statuettes. In the aereral subsequent evolutions the regiment mancouvred ~v@ith much precision and correctness in the detaila The entire drill was very commendable. Major General Gbaier, who was present, was the recipient of three dimes three hearty cheers from the entire command, a mguidicant attestation of the popularity of tue new Major General with the rank and Die aa well as the officers of. the division. Brigadier General Ward, commanding the First brigade, was also present with a portion of big stall. te comp/iance with Orders No 2, tuis regiment ‘will paraue, in full fatigue uniform, with overcvats, on . Friday, the 22d inst., to celebrate the one buudred and ‘shoriy-tifth anniversary of Washington's birthday. Line ‘will be formed in Bond strect at one o'clock P.M. The colv:ei commanding has ordeved @ more thorougts + aud syetematic instruction of recruits and uniformity on the port of line officers in the discipline of thelr resyect- ive commanda, The clection for Lieutenant Colonel, vice Cole-, resigned, has not yet been ordered. MNKT:-PIRI REGIMENT, LIEOTRNANT COLONEL M’RLROY, Afairs in this command remain in stutu quo, Whether the Seven'y-seventh and Ninety-minth regiments will be consolidsied and form pert of this organization is @ question which time will detesmiue. Something should ‘be done, and that quickly, iu order to preseive that ‘stprit de corps 80 eseeutial to the ultimate food of tue body pol uc. ordered ihe The lieatensut colovel commandiug has ta of companies to transior ait arms a4.) equipments, now held by them or the members of tus: companies, to the regimental armory for u fer protection of the same, RESIGNATIONS AND PROMOTIONS, ‘ sat, Lesstomsat Gooege Clan Raniid was Promerad Cap- ment, Leute: id was promot tain; Second Lieutenant Obaries D. Waiker, eiccten First Lieutenant, and Corporal C. A. Buszeli, Second Lian:en- Second Lieutenant Bussing bas utenant, and Sergeant Frankia Second Lieutenant. Thoues C, De Marcelli has been elected Captain of Company G, Fourth regiment Veteran Zouayes, vice Moti, promot’d. At an election in ny A, same regiment, held on Monday evening, E. 8. Baker, Jr., es vlecied Second Lieutenant, vice Vandenbesgu pro- ed. Cotonet commanding Forty-seventh regi- J Jonah EB Winants, Regimeutal Surgeon, vice Merreli, soslanes. command of Br gadier Genera! Ward the election to Gb ive oltice of Licutepant Colonel and Major of the Seventy-seventh regiment, Colonel Thomas Lynch, com. manding, ordered tor the $th inet, {# postponed. he bot- , AT PORT HAMILTON, The officers of the United Statos arm he Depart- mont o. the Kast gave a grand milita: bai ae ort Hamilton on ovenin«, which was attended by the él eof (ois metropolis and Brook!yn. Representatives: efrom the several brigade and rogimeutal stails of the First aua Second divisions of the Natioml Guard were largely in attendance. Tho brilliant array of uniforms the g ryeous dresses of our loveliest women pre sented a ecene which was bewildering aad bewitching in It was the most reckerke affair given in ‘this (a tude. COMTED/TIVE OR LL, Some time during the fore port of January a challenge was issued by Company J}, Thiriy-seventh regiment, + Captain Cox, to drill any company in that regimont company movements and the manual of arme ineid of thirty days. After the oxpiration of thi fud tho company in the First divi- saving expired, it now remalus to be seen what command bas the pluck to accept this bold and novel challenge. Or shall Captain Cox's com- + Mand be consid’ tue creck company of the division ? ‘Company F, Captain Perley, aud Company A, Captain ' Gould, First regiment (Hawkins’ Zouayves), having agreod to contest for the superiority in company movements and the manoal of arms, at the State Arsenal, ip Api + @hould decide this matver at an earlier day, so thay winning company m ght accept the challenge of Capiat - Cox's cofhmend, Several other competitive drtiis are the tapis. A contest for ecpeand tn the sauool of the batialion is announced to take piacd between the right - and left wings of the Forty-seventh ent, Brooklyn, commanded by Colonel Mosurole, Besides these cou tests there is the cliallonge of private in thy Sixty-nintt regiment, who proposes to contend ‘with any other private ig tue school of the soldior and manval of arins, or with auy fleld or live offivor of the divison in the duties and drill belonging to their respec. tive grades, ‘The idea of a military contest in any of « ‘Dranches of the science is a good one. Besides novelty aad excitement sach an exhibition would atford, “would be the means of producing an additional inceo- tive on the part of companies and {ts individaal mem- bers to vio with cach other, in a friendly mounor, ta contesting for sach superiority of drill, abd would also tend to promote a greater proficioncy in disaipline. RLEVENTH REGIMENT, GERMAN RIVURS. @& very interesting oud effective skeleton battalion 4rill of the officors and non-commissioned officers of this feciment was held at their armory, corner of Delancey je streota, on Tharsday evoning last. Colonel instroctod the battalion in persom, and labored ass'dnousiy to Inculoate the primary principles of the schools of tne soidier, company and batiauion. Tho NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1867. Dettalion was divided into six companies of five files front, he eighth annual bal of Company K, Captaa Wiliiam Seebach, is announced, This regiment parades on the 22d of February. SINKPY-SISTH RRUMENT, COLONFL KREHBIEL. By gevera! order No } this regiment will parade in full uniform on Friday, the 22d insi., to celebrace V tog- ton’s birthday, Line forms in Hond street, right om Bowery, et a quarter so two P.M. On this oceasion a stand of colors will be presented to the regiment by the etiy authorities. Tle Eleventh regiment, Colonel Maidhol, will parade as av escort. A course of theoret- ical instruction fer the officers avd non-commissioned Sta oificers is anngvared, Major A. Steinway attends to the iastruction of the non-commissioned officers, Lieutevant Colonel Bernet, Captains Robrich and Sebmidt are appointed @ Qeard to examine into the quali- fications of the officers of the regiment, Major Stem- way, Captains Stauf and “traus ate constituted a board to examine the nou-vommissioned officers of companies. Jacod Gruber has been viected Second Lieutenant of Com- pany ©, vice Kulser, fosicned, eo Wilner has been ap- pointed jeader of ihe bandand E. M, Gatterdam chief bugier. ‘SIXTH ROGMERST (GOVERNOR'S CUAKD), COLONEL MASON, The Colonel commanding bas issued general order No. 2, which is a simple of what an order should be, Manwuvres required at battalion drilis are here:n par- ticularized in a very simple mann It is very gratify- ing to notice improvements in i and nutmbera in this old command, Major Kinney is very assiduous in bia labors 1n disciplining the non-commissioned officers. The Rev, Benjainin T, Philups has been appointed Chap- lain of the regiment, BATTALION DRILL OF TEE NINTH REGIMENT INFANTRY, The loft wing of this fine regiment took piace at the Brave Arsenal on Tuesday evening last. Companies B, D, EB, F and K, constituting this wing, were divided into 7 battalion companies of nine files front. Colonel ani colonel, and conjointly they handied the wing in manner which seemed to toll very offectively in fami- liarizing ae rope with the various evolutions of the bat- io Dg by te, by companies into live, countermarching, flanking, wheeling and massing were very correctly executed, with some trifling exceptions, In marching the men did tolerably well, Says an old Field Marshal:—‘'So eeaentiai is marching in the length and cadence of the step that the army which marches bost must, every- ‘thing being equal, in the end prevail.’’ The semi- monthly drills of this command develop an un sori! de corps and have a tendency to promote a healthy dise'pline, A regimental court martial was held at the regimental armory in Twenty-sixth street on Friday evening. A regimental band concert at the Academy of Music is on the tapis for March Professor Mauck, leader of the band, has succeeded in obtaining a new uniform for his musicians. INVANTRY WING DRILLS, The right and left wings of the old Sixty-ninth regi- ment, Lieutenant Colonel Cavanagh commanding, as. sembled at their armory, over Essex Market, on Wé needay and Thursday evenings last for instruction and drill. The steadiness and martial bearing of the men wore 2pod, and in executing the several battalion move- meanta this staunch command seemed to have lost none of ita fire and effective discipline. On Thursday and evenings last the right and loft wings of the Tweifth regiment,.Colonel Ward, had excellent drills at the State arsenal. It was noticeable that the men seemed to give more attention to the instruc- tion imparced, and that their discipline eonsequently was very effective. The left wing of the Forty-sevonth regiment, Brook- lvn, Colonel Meserole commanding, assembled for drill at their armory on Fourth street, E. D.,-on Wednesday evening last. The tions of the evening were very instractive and conduelve to good discipline, FOURTH REGIMENT, VETERAN ZOUAVES. The officers aud mombers of thia fine body of citizen soldiery, commanded by Colonel Harmon D, Hull, as- sembied at the State Arsenal last evening for battalion drill Under the skilful instruction of ite well-schooled commandsnt the rank and file received some consid- erable porang netere parade was dismissed. On Thurs day evening the officers and non-commissioned officers were drilled as a skeleton battalion at their armory, on » Broadway. TWENTY-SRCOND REGIMENT, COLONEL POST. Thia gallant command promises to create no inconsid- erable stir among our crack regiments at no distant day. Wuen the vacant majority is filled its field officers con- template putting their military knowledge to some good test in disc’plining their comrades, The armory and board of officers’ rooms aro now undergoing some alterations, painting and frescoing. On dit, that, when completed, the regimental band (Dodworth’s) give a concert in their new uniforms. An election for First Lieutenant ip Company H, Captain Grant, vice William Maan, resigned, has bo» ordered. . ‘MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, Ata recent meeting of the officers of the Fifth and Eloventh Brigades, roo) ye resolution was adopted req.esting the members of Assembly from Kings county to protest against the bill abolishing the parade, and in Prospect Park—the use of the same being invaluable to them as a parade ground. At the late session of the State Military Association, he'd at Albany, the following were elected officers for this year:—President, General Lioyd Aspinwall; First Vico President, Colonel C. H. Thompson: Second Vice President, Colonel J, C, Bennctt; Third Vice big ero Cotonel George Beach; Fourth Vice President, Gei E. A. Brown; Treasurer, Captain Henry Reath; Record- ing Secretary, Captain F, A. Mason; Rocpesgeding ee mary, Colonel A. Wagstaf, Jr.; Chaplain, Rev. GQ BE. aghes, HEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Torsey City. Tox Lara Rey. Dr. Moxror.—A memorial sermon on the life, character and sudden death of the late Dr. Monroe, formerly pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, in York street, was preached in that church at half past ten o'clock yesterday forenoon by the presont incumbent. Inthe evening a le congregation convened to If Fespectabl was isten to a discourse on the game sub- Ject iu its practical lessons for the young. Tae Monrw Caxat But.—This dill, which was been reported back to the House with amendments defining the lines of property to be leased, asin the offer made tothe Governor, will be moved again some day this week, Another bili will be introduced at an early day requiring the tral Ratlroad to pay for the lands under water med the company. Consistence with the cage of the Wet Basin bill rendered this marasifre Inevitable. a teank both bilis have ugents in active operation Buor axp StaRpixG Avvnat.—The citizons of Jerrey City havea fair idea of the trouble in store for them.if ‘they have not an excise bill pretty soou, after the events of yesterday. The oclis of the police station wore crammed with the votaries of the goblet, No less than ‘twenty, notorious cases of arrest wore made, John Reta- Jet, Louis Delucta, Emanuel or, Andrew Baschal: John J. Mahel'a and another, wi the afternoon for riot ta Newsrk ‘will be made on the eg ge anes y New York a one Newark. ASSAULT OF AN Orricen.—Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, as officer Burt was patrolling his beat in Park street ho heard yelling and shouting. Afterwards to the spor wha secceeded fo getting tie Tov gh to the 8] who su in | roug! station oe, hig iM they gave the names of John y ach and Ira Price. They were placed in cells until inter in the day, when the first mens tioned fascal was fined $50 and the other two $25 each. couaT CALENDAR—THIS oaY. Scrnme Govrt—Crvena, Tenm.--Will moet at ton A.M. to render decisions. Supnewm Covat—Cmecir—Part 1—Over and Terminer Hacoy ite, 2476 ara aia sth 14, toss, 14d, 180 030} #90 138 ies, Peta thai ah 078, 260, 880, 1001, 614 Le UPREME —SPECAL Term.—Deraurrors Nos. 16, 17,18, Tesues of law, & —Nos. 107, 127, 128, 193, 190, 185, 198, 200, 201, 204, 122, 164, 163," 170, 115, 29," 148, Svvsaior Count—Tniat, Tenw.—Part 1—Nos, 2787, 2919, 2555, 2749, 2000, 4807, 2003, 2°29, 2827, 2037, 2047, 2058, 2055, 2057, 2959. Part 2—Nos. 2704, 3120, 2558, 1064, 2108, 9096, 1080, 8100, 0103, B34, 3182, ‘2018, 2078, Common Pieas—GaxenaL Terw,—Part 1—Nos 1 to 99 inclusive, Common Praas—Triat Tena.—Adjourned for (he term. Maniwe Count—Trrar Tana —Nos. 140, $4, 97, 143 to 168 inclusive. Ax Huresa —A fitth ears old, resid- ing at Portsmouth, Vas is suid. % Hive! recesiy fallen Beit to 8 wiilion aud « bait of dollars in Encland FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. : Sonpax, Fob. 27, 1867. The railway share market was extremely dull and neurly steady during the carly part of last week, but to- words the close it was vigorously hammered by the bears and a sharp decline took place throughout the speculative list, The stagnation which bad prevailed for some time previously tpvited operations for a fall, and they were attended with as much success could have been anticipated. A considerable amouat of stocks which had been bought on speculation and were being carried on margins were thrown over- board, and the current of activity which get in was almost entirely on the bear side. The bulls, owing to their heavy losses during the last four months, are powerless to resist the downward tendency of price, so the market has to take care of itself, but of course {f the fal! makes much further progress an upward reaction will be inevitable, Those who are now bears will cover their shorte and turn bulls, and ‘outside invest- ors will avail themselves of the low prices cur- rent to buy. The demand for stocks from the public, however, can never influence prices like an active speculative element in the street, and the latter must take the initiative in any new movemont which is to ke place. An active bull speculation ie looked for- ward to next summer, and sume aro sanguine that we shall have a foretaste of it in the spring, and this egpect- ation may not be disappointed, but the extent of the rise which will soonor or later inevitably succeed the presenty prolonged depression will be materially in- fluenced by the legislation of Congress in relation to the currency, or the policy of the Treasury regarding the snine ag far as in tts discretion lies, The present agitation of the reconstruction and im- peachment questions, and the uncertainty of the resulta which may grow out of the same, are not without influ- ence in adding to the depression which exists on the Stock Exchange, and in giving firmness to the gold premium. Stocks rise highest in a calm political almosphere, when money is abundant and everything looks promising. But when political and duancial legislation is uncertain, however abundant money may be, the elements are decidedly unfavorable to @ rise in securities. Visions of diminished trafic from the dulness of trade lead to anticipations of a suspension of dividends, when no good reasons for such apprehension exist; but Wall street is nothing if it is not prophetic, and for the time being a false report has in most instances about as much effect as a true one. When, theretore, the affairs of the country assume a more eettled aspect, whatever laws may have becn passed by Congress in the interval, a healthful reaction can hardly fail toensue, The public mind will adapt itself to the situation, and many of the undefined tears which sow haunt ii will disappear in the presence of the realities brought before it. This change will be felt on the Stock Exchange sooner than elsewhere, and greater confidence in values will impart a more buoyant tone to speculation. Thero is nothing in the condition of local monetary affairs to exert any other but a reassuring effect. Monoy is abundant at six por cent to the Stock Exchange, and the demand is inadequate to its absorption. On govern- ment securities the rate is generally five, and first class commercial paper is discounted freely at seven per cent. ‘There was a perceptible increase in the supply of the lat- ‘ter towards the close of the week, chiofly owing to the growing activity of the dry goods trade, the Northern trade having opened with considerable animation. The manufacture of domestic goods has for some months past been largely curtailed, but still the rate of pro- duction is eomewant in excess of the demand and the stocks are rather heavy. The general merchandise mar- kets are irregular, and retallers are content to supply themselves from hand to mouth. Miscellaneous shares sympathized with the general railway market, and Pacific Mail declined, partly in con- sequence of doubtful rumors, to 14834. Government securities were an exception to the rule, and remained firm, although there was only a light volume of trans- actions in them. Railway shar@ closed unsettled on saturday, and at four o'clock the following quotations were current:—New York Central, 09% a 34; Erie, 05% = %; Reading, 108% a 104; Michigan Southern, 71% a ‘72; Miiinois Centrat, 115% @ 3; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10% 0.80; Rock Island, 963 a %; Fort Wayne, 96 a x; Northwestern, 353 a 3; do. proferred, 6535 a i; Western Union Telegraph, 433¢ a %. The Gold market was steady, and without much speculative activity, The range of the week was from 1963 on Monday to 187% on Thur day, the closing quotation being 136%. The passege of the Bounty bill by the House of Representatives gave a firmer tone to the premium on Saturday, the aggregate disbursements which will take place under its authority in the event of its becoming 8 Jaw being variously estimated at from one hundred to four hundred millions. ‘Tne customs demand at the port for the week amounted to $2,752,000, and the pay- ments of coin interest om the national debt by the Sub- Troasury to $90,000. ‘The foreign exchange market was firm, anda frac- tional advance in the rates for sterling for Saturday's steamers took place. At the ¢lose the following quota- tions were current:—Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days, 108 a %; at three days, 1003¢ a 1093; commercial bills, 10734 a 10834 ; francs at sixty days, 5.1734 a 6.213; ; at three days, 5.1330 5.15; bills on Berlin, 713% » 723 ; on Bremen, 78% a 79; on Frankfort, 40% = 41%;; on Amsterdam, 41 a 4194; on Hambarg, 35 2 367 ; on Ant- werp, 5.20 a 5.17%. ‘There is considerable danger of the Bankrupt bill fall- ingdn the House of Representatives, owing to ite non- concurrence in thé Senate amendments. The committee of conference before which it now lies should there- fore waive all trifling objections, leaving the bill for sub- sequent amendment, in order that it may be passed during the present Congress. To defer this !mportant meaaare because of minor differences would be unjust tothe great army of debtors who are entitled to the Deneft of sach an act, and like haggling over pence when milions are at stake. Should the bill be thrown over to the next Congress there will be great danger of itsentire failure, and. the work will have to be taken up ‘now at some future time. The new Tariff bill will probably be reported by the ‘Ways and Means Comittee of the House within a day or (we, and, outrageous as sre most df its provisions, appearances indicate that it will pasa both houses. Buch ‘& triumph of protection, however, should not be suf- fered to become a law, and the Prosidont, it is to be hoped, will seal its fato with his veto should it reach bin, ‘The highest prices of the leading stocks sold at the first session of the Exchange on each Seturday of the last four weeks were as follows: — Stocks. Jan, 2%, Feb. 2, Feb. 9. Feb. 16, Atlantic: sasesecesee 98 100 104 10055 Alton & Terre Hante RR. 34 - 33 32 ite pret - _ - 6x «66 _ “ 6 ei 4 85 @1 120 120 Mt 64 = 96: St 88 36; <a \ 105 105 102" “60 OMTsAT | 122 128% «131 129 » 12% 14 4% «1b: 104 107 108 «12 7556 2 38 i eG 4 + 10% ab pracinoes, seseee 3 22 21 New York Contral RR... 101 90% «102 100 Now York & ErieRR... 63% 68 i) al New York & Brio pref... — 2 vig - 25% 25% 159: 160 150 7 Dy 2 -_ 40% 40 WOH 104% 104 i py ay «4 Western Union telegraph “x «34 43: Governraent securities were quoted om each Saturda} of (he past four weeks as follows:— « 10615 10% Five-twenties of 6h, new 104i¢ 1045; + 105%% = 198 7 end 3-10ths, 1st sories, 104: Way 10556 108 Tond 8-10-hs, 2d veries. 104iG = 1041f Wg 1055, ‘Tand 3-10ths, Sd seres.. 10436 104% 10514 = 105. ‘The shipments of specie from this port last week, ant durlag the year to date, compare as follows with those] of (he corresponding periods in 1965 and 1)66:— 1 1966. 1867. Seventh sook....... $113,668 $140,785 $508,401 Previously reported,, 3,817/103 -' 8,6ua,n68+ + 9,400 81! Total... seeseee ee $3,000,668 $4,758,001 $4,035,31 Tho Renate Committee of the Kentucky Legislot on the Sinking Fuvd of that Siaté have subm ied th subloincd eamert of ta indebtedness created for put | poses of intornat improvement, together with the re- gouroes of the smiing fund:— ‘The bonds of the State now due amount to the pri!, 1870, to February, 1871 Bonds due between Apri, 1871, and April, 187: Bonds due in April, 1871. Bonds due in Sepwember, 15: ive of the school fund. ...$2,892,402 u "RORE OF THE SINKING FUND. Amount ip the Treasury on the LOth day of Oo tober, 1866. ++ 34+ + $1,050, 230 Amount iz the Treasury on the 16th day of Oc+ tober, 1860. to be transferred to thia fund... 240,147 Amount borrowed from the sinking fund by the Treasury Department, with interest up #0 October, 1807............0.sees ee sais Amount borrowed by Military Board of sinking Estimated amount to be recoived from 15 cents Ce on $100 worth of property for the year Bonds due fr Total debt, exc} n 121,000 200,000 485,086 824,571 Total amount of available resources to 1868... From that should be deducted interest for 196' Total me Shee may be paid on debt imthe year 1867... saterestane+>sderashacaca AMONG present aunual reliable sourcas of receipts, exclusive of interest on deposits and receipts + $2,592. 424 iT 170,750 from forfeited lands...........0+2+200+ ween T1736 A tax of ton cents remains of the Increased resources of the sinking fund for war pur- poses, Five cents wore levied before the adoption of the constitution and ¢anno! be Sp oae unt the debt be pa Det if the islature think proper the ten cents tax the annual resources of the fund would bo... 487,506 The sum reported to be due from genoral overument of the United states to tho te of Feinek ry as shown by the Gor 2,238,47 ‘ornor’s message, ‘That fund owes to the . 200,000 038,347 The bons jued duojin fif- mr teen and twenty years, chargeable to that fund, for. a 685,000 Tf it shail be yy to cefer the payment of those bonds to maturit Placed at the diposal of tho Legislature sat Pl at the diposal of the Legislature. If thought best to pay them, that sum aT ducted. 685,000 ‘The total foreign imports at the port of New York for the week ending February 15 compare as follows with those of the two weeks previous: — Week ending Feb. 1. Feb, 8. Feb, 15. Dry goods............ $3,152,644 $2,414,479 $1,699,087 General merchandise. 1,065,116 3,314,829 4,073,066 Total .........++.++84,207,000 $5,720,908 $6,772,163, The imports of drg goods for the week compare as under:— For the Week. 1865. 1866. 1867. Entered at the port.. $827,886 $4,792,474 $1,009,738 Thrown on market... 1,043,381 4,280,668 3,516,138 Since Jan. 1. 16,049,438, Entered at the port.. 3,956,050 25,303,435. Thrown on market... 4,610,880 25,065,797 15,169,909 The Cleveland and Pittsburg Raiiroad Company earned in January this year. $131,179 January, 1866..... 168,798 Decrease .....00.00sserreeeeres: ven ee $37,619 The earnings of the Cvicago and Northwestera Rail- road Company for the second week in February, 1867, } WETO.....seeee oseee $143,287 Corresponding week last year. 122,625 Tncrease.........++++ COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarorpay, Feb. 16-6 P. M. Asires.—Recoipts, 8 bbls. Pot contimded quiet but firm at $8.25 088 60, Pearl were nominal at $11 500 $12. Breapsturzs.—Recelpts, 7,001 bbla. flour, 200 bbls. and 8,800 bags corn meal, 1,500 bushels corn, and 2,760 do. oats. ‘The market for State our was quiet but heavy, though not essentially lower. Western was dull and nominal ata de- cline of So. a 10c., with foreed sales at a still larger decline. There was uo disposition to buy at any price. The sales ‘were Iimited to 4,000 bbls. Southern four continued dull and heavy, with sales of only 220 bbis. Of rye flour sales | ei Ton80 0 fo ato ss ran "a hoop 1 walle 1 gaia so iwhern 10 40 a 12 35 and extra do. 18 als B Ryo F(t 3s 800 Corn meal, J: Sa 5% Corn meal, Bi 5 Ba 630 —Wheat was nally 3c. a Bc. tins 'anitaportant. aad ands shade lower was freely bid for fine a me Peibele Selnding eee Poth infit concession. ‘at G50. » 660. for Rated rye continued the market, 0. Ee a il xu % % 36 Covrrxz.—The market for Rio ruied firm, with a moderate demand. Sales2,800 bags, ex Newgate, on private terms. Other kinds were nog! Faxiaurs were firm. under full offerings. ey oe ments were:—To Li 900 bales ‘at Hed. 8 ed. fad per steamer, 1,00 bates cotton at A; fo. en fstkind do. at Id.; 1,000 Boxes bacon at 36s.; O00 lierces beef 6a. 6d. ; 600 bbls, ‘Kk 4a. 6d.; 15 tons sperm oi! 40s.; 16,000 bushels at Bd. To Glasgow, peor steamer, L} 300 boxes bacon -40s.;. $00 tlercos Me. and 600 tie! British bark to Cork for orders, 24,000 bushels corn at if to & direct port 5. &1.; a Prussian brig to Rio, 1,030 bole four at $1 per bbl, aud G per cent primeage; a vessel from Umington to the windward, resawed lumber, $11, gold, per 4a bark hence to Vbiladelphis to load for Marsellies, petrolenm, on private terms. ‘Guxwngg ruled dutl but firm at our last quotations. Haxr continned uilet., Mantlia was held at 11 gold, Hors were leas active, but steady at previous prices. Sales ‘2M ales, at Qe. a Bie. for new crop American. Movassxs.—I 4 ANA! sales. to the trade, we heard of nothing, though the market remained firm at aur last quote- Navat. Stowre,—Spirite tine, at the improvement uchat, aiid toa mblerate extent, the nales com: bbls, at We. in merchantable order and 70. in th Prime do. Beef hi ‘The sales were 250 bois. at ame naan Set tae hag : a %) vores, ‘neludt short ribbed, a iie. a tie, and Com berland out at 10K. a Cut meats were without do- elded a lhe. and We, at If 1s Sige. for shouliers. 0! for cet. and Kc. a maid for lard war less active, but maiuiained, Bales 400 bbls. at 120, # 12. for old. Butter wae . & 260. for Ohio. “Cheese i and i w ¢ beard of 09. important (ranesctione; 1c, morally Kenanded for the former, atd the latter at 290. a Su}ze. for an Rice was but steady at 100. @ 10)ge. for Carolina, and De. Rangoon. ‘Sauws.—Clover was wo was steady at 8 W a $4, without women © report. inseed was dull, but firmly ‘Last ale wae sande here $2.55, pold, duty paid, Noreen pla ere made of 23,000 Ibs, at 100. a T1I¢e.; ateo 10,000 tt . ‘Sugar. —Raw was dull, but stendy. Sales of ‘758 boxes, on rivate terme. Refined was quite active anti steady at iS. a Iqe. rellow, , . nite, and Papel Lee , 1a} ge. @ 14340. for soft white, Lge. TALLOW Was In active demand at steady prices. alos of 195,000 Ibe. at 11340, a LL Wavnry.—Recelpis, 646 bhla, ‘The market remained dul! but firm nt our last quotations. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. Flour is unchanged, with » mod tior, Bastorn and Southern trade; sales of, 700 LL 75 for Newb apis ‘8 $13 2 for red winter, ‘and $16 9 $16 38 tor douhle extra. Rye flour Buckwheat flour is in demand, with Wheat is quiet; sales of 30 bushels Milwau- sample, ac, Corn is onchangod; sales of tah ; ebipatatie wt $6 rion, allroad freighte ‘ork, We.; to Albany, * Rorraro, Feb. 16, 1967, Flour ta fairly active, at $11 60 for No.1 Spring. Wheatia dol and Layers are holdig ff, and rates nominel, ‘oo corals active, but lower: sales of twelve ear Winds at Hie, a Ble. on th Ouls ste dail, Barley dull, Canada Provinions are quiet and unchanged. og nominal at $8 Bd. w Olueans, Fed, 16, 1807, Cotton quiet; sales S00 bales wh i iets salen 8 i at ng a 2 Fo gyects. Hevelgts of the work, 6475: exports, GMO, wal Pa" surck, Wb 00 baloa.” Gola ibe a iatig va in store. Oats are held at @6e, for are nominal. £7. muidlings at $43 raiding ® Fibur, to Boston, ol; to New Cuanceston, Pob, 16, 1967, Cotton firm; son 90 baton: middling ie. Ma y a 180, , 2b . WheasOoed shiggti Fiowr—Txtee, 96; superfine, $6 35. When i anit y ing Boke) " $0, Ve law a CRotiar ath, Tinperial #16, Leal tenders HA " MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Hoven—Ranvarn.—On Thursday evening, Febru &t the residence of the bride’s ms, Bay Cuas C.. Ho 14, y the Rey, D. Wal mary 1 Lvekuy, of ter of Jou w Haven, to EMRUIN® . youngest daugh- county, N. a Lyon, Esq, of Pell Westchestor SKLMsx—Moonet—On Thursday evening, Fobruary 14, at the Dutch Reformed ehvireh, corner of Fifth wve- pue ~ Twenty-first street, by the Rev) A. D. Gillett, D. D., bf Washington, D. C, nasisted by the Rev. K, J, Buckland, of this city, Mr. Oscan B. Sriiman to Mise rp Moone, caughter of Alfred Moore, Esq, all of Suxe—Exrigut —On Saturday evening, February 16, by the Rey Father Quinn, of St. Peter's ehureb, Barclay street, at the residence of the bride, Dr. Wibiam M. Sie to Maria L. Exniont, eldest daughter of Joua E, Enright, both of this city. Dublin and Tralee (ireland) Papors please copy. Birth, Guast,—On Saturday, February 16, Mrs. Fuorp Gray, of a daughter, Died. Aveny.—On Saturday, February 16, afters severe ili ness, ALyueus C., only child of Alpheus B. and Theresa M. Avery, aged 1 month and 28 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and of bis grandfather, John W. Avery, are respectfully invited to attend the ft from the residence of his parents, No, 73 Dewan street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Brnary,—At Plainfield, ., on boo February 1, James Gaim, youngest child of Joseph Eugene and pr X Berard, formerty of Brooklyn, aged 2 years and months. Boycr.—On nips bend 37) 17, Marie E. Borce, a ‘and 5 months, J. funeral will take place from St, Peter's church, New Jersey Railroad leave New York foot of Cortiandt at ten o'clock, returning same etpaing. Perth Amboy, this (Monday) at twel i Cars on Bopiy.—On Saturday, February 16, Mrs, Bonty, in the 87th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of -her son, Thomas Bodly, Gerard street, Metrose, N. ¥., this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Buckixy.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 17, Mrs. Saran Bucaray, in the 4th year of her age. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral sorvices, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Stark- weather, ia Franklin avenue, near Myrtle avenue, this {radey) afternoon, at five o’clock, Her remains will taken to Huntington, L. I., for interment, on Tuts- day morning. BoGanr.—At Manhasset, L. I,, on Sunday, February 17, Axx Bocart, mother of the late P. L. Bogart, in the ‘75th year of her a; The relatives and friends of the fete respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at her residence, at one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Cars leave Hunter’ Point at half-past nine o’clock in the morning. Con- necting boata leave James slip at nine and Thirty-fourth street at quarter-past nine o'clock. Carriages will be ii waiting at Rostyn. Bovron.—Suddenly, on Sunday, February 17, at North New York, Mrs, Sanat Bovron, aged 75 years, Notice of funeral to-morrow. Busu,—On Sunday morning, February 17, G. D. Buss, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family and the mom: bers of the United Brother Lodge, No. 356, F. and A, M., and Company Hi, Fifth regiment, N.Y, 8. N. G., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, corner Jacksom and Front streeta, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’elock, n Sunday morning, February 17, after ile: JOHANNAH, the beloved wife of jan, in the 46th year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the {amily and those of his brother, John Callaghan, also of her brothers, Patrick and Timothy Dolan, are respectfully invited to attend the funorai, from her late residence, No, 203 Hester street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Caxmicuas.—On Friday “eon 9 February 16, Janxs Canmcrart, in the 44th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 117 West Forty- third street, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Ciarrox,—Suddenly, on Sunday evening, February 17, Rossanna, tho loved wife of Geo, W. Clayton. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 20 Fifth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Cramary.—On Thursday, February 14, after a ae end painful iliness, Mra Irsnmia ry n, ‘and 7 days, at the residence of her son-in-law, E. Requa, No. 364 Weet Twenty-third street. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her son, James , and of her son-in-law, are invited to attend without further notice, from her late resi- ank. as above, this (Monday) morning, at eleven Crow.—On Sun February 17, James Hunry, youngest on of Sunes ad his. Crow, im the 8th year a Funeral will take place on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Carriages will meet the ten o'clock train from Twenty-sixth street, at Mott Haven depot. Do.ax.—On Geog gage.’ 13 Rose Axn, the meen eae tree daughter of the late Patrick ing, Lurga, aged 81 years. The funeral will take lace from her late resijence, 180 West bag Monsey pd this (Monday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Bt, francis Xavier's church, West Sixteenth street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at ten o'clock for the eternal repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ‘The friends and acquaintances i respectfully requested to attend, without further Longtord and Leitrem (Ire! papers please copy. Daty.—At her residence in this city, on Sunday mora- ing, February 17, at six o'clock, Euisn Maria, wife of Timothy Daly. ¢ remains will be pet hel to St. Lawrence's church, Eighty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, on Tueada; morning, at half-past ten o'clock, whero a solemn his! raass of requiem will be celebrated for the repore of her hoe Relatives and triexds of the family are invited to nh iX.—At her residence in Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, February 16, after a severe illness, IsauriLa, wifo of Francis Dunn, in the 60th year of her age. ‘Tho funeral services will take place this (Monday} morning, «i balf-paet ten o’clock, in the Janes Method: Episcopal church, Reed avenue, corney Monroe streot, et San Franeicoo {Cal.) papers please 5 Evans —On Sunday, Febraary 17, Munr, daughter of oe and Anne E. Evans, aged 3 yeov, 3 months and aya. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, at 128 Orchard street, on Tuesday morning, at eight o'clock. The remains will be taken to Cold Spring for intermevt. Fareixotoy.—sudden'y, on Saturday evening, Febro- ary 16, Frax« G., infant son of G. W. and Joseputne Far- rh aged 7 months and 13 days. latlves and friends ave invited to attend. the No. 174 Bast Tw@nty- Tc. clock. rday, of chnsump- Sauna Fietouw, act ab pear and 4 noha ‘The ro‘atives and friends ee ee ee Sally jnviees, to attend the funoral, from i No. 809 Seveuth avenue, near Thirty-fiftt: street, th (Hoodiay)aftera at one o’clook. papers copy. Pranax,—On Saturday, February 16, James Freaas, of inflammation of the liver. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother-in-law, Peter Woods, are reepectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 431 Third avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without “on E —Un Sanday, February 17, Ma: G., AR. y, |, MavILDA daughter of Wm. and Mary Glassey, aged'10 mouths and Friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, irom the residence of her purents, 47 Canal street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. . Barwarp—On evening, February 15, long and se ere illness, Maria Lovtas, daughter R._ Hayward, in tho 28d year of her ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ree op Invited to attend the funeral services, at the ni her hort) 47 East Eleventh street, on ‘Thesday after- oon, at half-past two o’clock, without further notice, RRINGTON. —OR 11, of consump- tion, Lou! wife of Jol Harrington and daughter of the Inte Htlias and Jano Acker, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 103 Colum- bia street, on mM, at one o'clock. Harprmy.--On Sunday, February 17, Avs, widow of Jone K. Hatfield, in the 81st year of ber age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally Invited to attend the funoral, from tho residence of her son-in law, Nelson Place, 83 Norfolk street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. 11, Sotowow Karena, Katewn —On Sunday, aged 62 yearn. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, trom his lave residence, 164 Wost Thirty-ninth street, on Tuesday morning, a ten o'clock, Philadetphin Me ed Jeare copy. Krvever.—On arta Feb 16, Euaanert W. daughter of Patrick and Eien Kinsley, aged 1 year, 8 months aud 22 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 78 Carmine street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Koerrn.—On Friday, February 16, suddenly, from the ffecia of a fall, Mra’ Many Keeren, nged 20 years, the beloved wife of Rostes rf. ‘The fanoral will take pints from her inte resid No, 191 Cherry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at o'clock. The friends and relatives are fully in. vited to attend, Mippreron.—In Brooklyn, on Setarday, Febraary 16, Of dizease of the heart, Joun MipvLRTON, aged 72 years. The relatives and friends of the tamlly are imvited to attend the faneral, from the Pierrepont sireet Baptist church, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The relatives and immodiate friends of deconsed ato ree quested to ineet at his late residente, 126 Henry street, At balf-past one o'clock, without fa Moran.—At Astoris T, om Sunday Conver IL, wife of Jobn BH, Moran’ aod youngest daughter of Uornelius K. Morris, aged 18 years and 10 mouths, ‘The relatives and friende of the family are fo th invited to attond the funeral, from the fordiag wank 4 ehureb, Astoria, on To ‘fat two o’tlock, without further notice, hi % Mi —0n Su; a suurige Matphy, and eeaghaar ee deg rent Bary Oar roll, aged 28 yeafs, 11 months aud ig ‘Woe Cunorai will take glace, from her tale residence, oe eee eee IE No. 12 Vandowater stroct, ox Tuo. aeiin o'ciook, The romeins will be incon a ete church, Doane street, where 4 solemn high Tequiem will be colebrated for the ‘repeee of han aac The relabves and friends of the family are respecttully inv ted tastigns ihe foes 19 o'clook. O'Neut.—On Saturday, February 16, «tor a lon severe iliness, Agua, wife of Michael O'Ne! Soa of county Antrins, Ireland, in the Slat year of 2.0. The friends and those of her family are rospecttuliy invited vo attend the funeral, thie (Mouday) alternoon, ab 120 Pearl atreet, Bellast (Ireland) papers please cop Porm —The remains Of AXN® JoTTuR will be trans ferred to Calvary Cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon, at clock, fram Staten Island forry, Now friends and acquaintances of ber enele, Jaraes ay er Ceres panera \y, February ‘THARINE SKACK, the late Christian Smack, ‘tives and friends of the femiiy are t- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence ‘of her brother-in-law, John Brower, No. 257 West Thir- ty-sixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. In Williatssbarg, em Santee, Seve, 17, after a Jingeriug i'jness, Mancaret Kats A, daughter of Diedy.ck and Margaret Strase, aged 15 yearsand 8 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Charlestou (8. ©.) aud Wilmington (N. ¢.) papers piaase copy. a u ™ OH LER.—At Aux Cayes, Hayti, on Thursday, October 25, 1366, at nine o'clock A. M., of fever, Wuasam, eldest son of Ignatz and Augusta Steinbabler, in the 24th year of bis age. Sviuivay,—An anniversary requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of the soul of the late Jaume Suntivan, of 123 Bee, eek at St Paul's cuurch, corner of Court and Congress streets, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, tt friends of the family are respectfully invited te Sweeny.—On Fri Febraal Mary Sweeny, widow of Janes Pieye pyr: AE 553 age.” The friends of the family, and of her sons, Peter B, and James Ki, Sweeny, and of her , Thomas J. Bare, are invited to attend ber fan from her iate residence, 14) Wee: Thirty-fourth street, this (Monday morning, at Uaif-past ten o'ciock. Her remains wil! taken to St, Francis Xavier church, Sixteenth street, where a requiem bigh mase will be solemnized Tuountox.-—On Saturday, February 16, Euks Taomx- Ton, the beloved wife of Paler Thornton, aged 41 years, 8 maoethe ene. 16 daya rn @ friends and relatives of the family are tly invited to attend tho funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at helf-past one o’clock, from her late residence, Sixty- secbid street, between Second and Third avenues, Vanian.—At Kingsbridge, on Saturday, February 16, Jams Varrax, aged 56 yeare, 2 montns and 2) days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited.to attend the funeral, from his late residence, om Tuesday oon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Wueaton,—ALpERT AvGusTUS WiukaTox, youngest som of Rebecca Ann and Abel Wheaton, Jr., aged 8 years, © months and 16 days, Funeral services will be held at the house of the parents, No. 93 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Mom day) afternoon, at three o'clock. Tho romains will be takem to Eust Chester on Tuesday morning, at hall-past tom o'clock, for interment. The relatives and fricuds of the pod are respectfully invited vo attend, without further otice, Witpey.--On Sunday, February 1%, Rov. ; Josmra Wipes, aged 55 years. ot Noilce of (uneral given hereafter. Woop. —On riday, February 16, at the rere oe Lis father, 254 West Forty-sixth street, Hanya Woom, aged 28 years, 6 months and 11 days. quid Relatives and friends o the family are My ine vited to attend the funeral, tiis (Monday) in, aS two o’clock, without further invitation. SHIPPING N vinant ne ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—~TM1S) DATE» 6 51 | moon nigms 45-1, 6 IGM, WATER «) «+9, “PORT OF NEW YORK,. FEBRUARY 17, OZ, or 1 Haoweng Arrlved. es 5 4 Steamship Helvetia (Br). Thom Li; in 80, SUN Rises. st Queenstown Bist, with and ‘ation: iweam Navigation Co. Feb 12. ‘Gfoban SE Ee amship Ea; reene, ‘i “ of Copa Florida, Passengers, to Garrison & Allen. Lath ipet, a Hagaia ‘ ie Agoes, (Eras) peetatian, Qotinie. OY dare, cum fruit, to . Meineke ‘endt. heavy gales; ietaog nt Bey ne Se eae. com logweod. to. GF Penalaton & Go. ane on Wak encountered & pear, gale from SE to ‘sim which lg yt t teat ie ilee de C1 4 Berle alo to with id i , to Mil b Below. Ship Attila, from Bremen. Ship Villatrang, from Tondon. * Marine Disasters, Rossy cao, wit! aE Fy FF 29 SE 3. 4 Hi e4P ! i : : i £ : ul 2 3 ils; remuiag © ry Might tothe Orton Hotel ta Magione, eee {aiken to the contractors depot gh wa Brig Dickus Treyior (of Nova Scotia’ tuogos. for New Tore, londed with wh was wrecked at 6 AM 10th ins. on the beach of Bx: Captain and crew gaved; vessel and cargo totally lost. Baie Dexey (of Nassau, NP), Causse, the 26h ult, bound to Rie Janeiro, with 182 Texan em! of Z fees Oe pen’ Bed chartered tM 4% “a Si 5 jecensary agriculrui joureute, Yi Captain. steored for fiavana ts get. apply of fr d i i water, but met with a violent squall fromthe tate Pl the vewoel was tyingto 8 miles fromithe coast jm lat i3 88, and @t 45¢ next morning she was wreoked on the reefs mites 8 of Mariel, where, after ‘naving the ne crew, went to @ CA] yan@ poy Ae et ey anate. emigranter who remained roofless and helpless ‘TBeic Star oF Pasce, from Tobweeco for New York, with cargo of Mabogany, was wrecked Jan 2, off the const Mexico, The Siar of Peace was 288 tons, and owned by Foam ing & Rodman, of Boston. Brie Mavonxs, from Newcastle, Del, with corn for Bow ton, was cut thrviigh uy joe ia Delaware Bay on 10h inah and was towed back to Philidelphia 15th for repairs. Miscellaneous. ‘Tbe obliging and very attentive purser of the steamship Bogle, J B Hinertas, Beg, has our thonks for full Gles of tate Cuban papers, prices current, &e, Purser Jas M Flood, of steamer Zodiac, from Sarsnnaly has our thanks for favors. Smeauarir Gury Crvy, Capt Spencer, now loading at 20 Last River in G ff iallory & Go's uno, will positively on Wednesday next, 20th inst, for Galvexion, Spoken, &c. “ Bark Emily, from NYork for West Indigs, Jen 2, iat GR Jon 62 45. Foreign Porte. Canpenas, Feb 7—Arr bark Brunswick, Dette, Portiseg Sid 7th, brig’ Nigrota, Stovers, Untteras. Craevncos, Feb &—Arr schr CE Fimer, Haley, Phitadet phis, Sid Suh, barks Erwin, and Holbrook, NYork: Be igs Nazarene (Br), Murphy, Bosto: & Curry, Woot, b N NYork. Goodri Took, an@ Bri Havana, Feb 12—Arr brige Clara M ‘ich, Wenonah, Studivant, Portland; sebr yying "he — Boston. Sia he. bark Integridad (5p), Sust, Me Krsostor, Ja, Jan 27—In port Dele Mary Ana, for NYor® next day; sehr Mary Collins, for do doyn, Lranors, Jan 2—In port siip Guarding, Pearson, few NYork Feiw'l5, Marannas, Feb, B—Are bark Eliza White, Look, Poruand; gebr Dine Belle, Martiner, Bristol; Wh, DEPE Asides, Delle Portland: brig Proteus, Mahoney, Machina, Sid 8th, Philens, Davis, Delaware Brenkwater; ‘Mecosta, Da- Vis, Cienfuegos: AJ Ross, Small, & part h of Hattoraas Sih, bark Osvaido (8p). Dujol, New Orleans; brig J Mortoa, : Piarce, Hovamay gob x ‘ant Virdew, Catt cy Feb b—Are steamer ‘Thos Brooks, hing, NYort reson Fob 5—Are brig EH Rich, Hapking, Phitadam in America rte. iN, Fob 16, AM—Arr ship Pernix (Br), Davis, Lone Prag 22! Undine (Br), tree Chen! Beh prs tities, ftom Trinidad. Cid steamers ker, Siokee, ‘Moke, New Orleans Jonni w uniogton, NO; WW Tutt, Robyine, NYOr Wiv—Arr teigs Antiles, Trinidad: Jose A ‘Devwrenus, Ch. rleeton. ‘low sehr Comet i pAIUSTOL, Yeu 18-—Age sehr Hampden a Ball ort. hy wl orveat, Corw' Me CUALLRSTO Prat Bk Marte, Roe- Ny Fob 16—Arr bi Virginia Price, RYork. “Sid. ettamer uses wk 5 Anne ton; schr Grupeshot, Sid be Liverpool; sehr Set GROMGHEOWN, BC, Feb kare ses Latra S Watsone prity, Ny Cla 6's, brig wrer, Ray, West In dies: 12th, peg micty Harrison, ¥ Ia 7ih, enh eatiner, Lambert West ipaies ‘ a! es NEW MLA, Fab Ib~Arr steatners.‘Tyvec, NYorks a an Pr ay TOAD, Pu 10-04. york Ida McLeod, Cook, 1 I. PORTLAND, Fob tare trig Glimore Meredith, naire for Boston; sehrs © © Clark, Cummings, 4 bury, Smith, NYork. Cid Mi Mari Clentuogos: Walter Howes, Handi ir Clinton, Shackford, Sth—-Arr steamship pis Londonderry, ma. Cid by milla, Hurl bark ‘Augustin iragoane. ian (Be), Alton, Liverpool? ye! A hes Grates, Navas N¥ores Prost, freeman, Nobiolk. Sid ‘obbe! brigs Walter Hi Mary A Chai J Bickmo Lewis Cari a Bega Seguin, fda Le Howard Grapt, Cam! awa Steamehip. Nestorian Cie Uverpaot ria Lome Moravian (ft), Liverpool B, Feb fl bri Kennedy, Bri balla Jewett. Walker, do; gone Pointer, Nichol jrown, Wight air ochr . Morton, New York.