The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1867, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, MARUH 171, “SOUTH AMERICA. OUR Pf | LANEIRO CORRESPONDENCE, The Paraguayan War—Another Bombard- ment of Curupalty—Twe Stories About it- How Europeans Distort the Account of American Mediation—Reported Complicity of Chile in the Mendoza Revelt—The Doe- mestic Troubles of the Argentines. d&c. Bro Jammno, Fob. 8, 1867. As the readers of the Hunatp will have anticipated, “the intelligence from the seat of war is scarcely worth @oticing, as the allied commanders have not yet obtained sguch a disciplined force as to replace their late severe ‘losses of veterans, and the almost unprecedented floods havo not yet sufficiently abated to warrant or even ren- -der practicable an attack on the Paraguayans. Corres- pondence brought by the steamers Galileo and Agno mentions only two partial attacks, the result of which is -aagumed to be disastrous to the Paraguayans, perhaps on insufficient grounds. On the 13th ultimo the Brazilian fleet again opened fre on Curupaity, and it is said that on the 18th the allied vanguard took one of the enemy’s trenches. Tho ‘Dombardment, as reported, commenced about half-past even 4. M., and lasted about an hour. It was resumed at ecleven A. M., and continued till three P. M., three \iron-clads—one gunboat and two chatas (flatboats)—Dbeing the attacking party. It is estimated that the allies fired -eight hundred shots at the Paraguayan fortifications, ‘which were returned by only one hundred. The damage ‘to the walls of Curupaity amounted to very little. The foregoing statement of the carrying of a Para- @usyan intrenchment is regarded as apocryphal here, as the report bas not been confirmed by more recent arrivals. ‘Tt is said that the commander of our advanced picket, pro- Ating by the fact of the Paraguayans permitting their fires ‘to go out, drew near to their lines, and by aclever coup de main obtained possession of the outer one. Lopez's ‘foldiers, it is farther stated, attempted to drive the allies out of the ition —_ had Boos but that the latter, being reinforced by infantry and artillery, remained mas- ters of the position, Whether true or not, it doos not seem that this Uchipar aay if it has taken place, will havo any effect on cither side. Beyond such unimportant and doubtful events as the foregoing, letters from the seat of war speak of nothing ‘Dut the indefatigable activity of the uis de Caxias, the geueralissimo of the allied army. He has sent all the rifled artillery, Whitworth thirty-two pounders, to Tuyaty, with the pu rhe 80 fortifying that camp, that a smail force of i = easily defend it, while the bulk of his forces wr oe for the assault, which is expected to take piace very soon. A great deal bas been said, and considerable sefization caused by @ supposed note, addressed by the United ‘States Minister to the Argentine government, offering to ‘the bell gerents the mediation of the Cabinet at Wash- ington, believing that it will be accepted by one of the three parties to the alliance, and intimating that, in tho case of a refusal, such oiler of mediation will be changed into an imervention. ‘One of the day, papers of this city, referring to this matier, says:—“We cannot concave ‘that the United Btates f¢ conceived such @ project, unworthy of a Civilized nation; first, because its execution would be the consecration of the right of violence, covered by the mask of Peers; second, because such a pro- ceeding would be in flagrant opposition ‘to the policy of the great republic, which refused the mediation of France and England between the Northern and Southern States of its Union, under the pretence that every one has a right to settle his own affairs without any foreign interfereuce. We make no comments on the subject; they yronid be superfluous.” Not content with tackling to the Paraguayans, it seems that the Argentine and Banda Oriental fellows, disgusted with the slow ceach arrangements of the allied army are indulging in a little private, friendly fighting among themselves, just to keep thor a io, as it were, and the revolution He za and other points is quoted as above fa porte, to the big war itself, At Cordoba and San Luiz pronunciamentos in favor of the revolu- tion have been made, and it is regarded as imminent that Bolivia and Chile are dotermined to hetp the insur- -Fectionista to the extent of a xeneral breaking up of the Perey Tepublic. This, however, does not square the supposed desire of the transandins repubiics oe io we AD een on this side against Brazil, But iid be republicanized, cui bono? f 9 Ete ony stable country, a8 far as government is fn America south of the RioGrande, I do peed ‘Uuat the goverumeut is stabic. because it isa y; it may be so in spite of monarchy; but the rosd text ig that the people aremeatistied with it, and strangers aon in safety under it—a thing that cannot «be said of the Spanish American —- Thea why a government that works so weil? conspiracy has beon lately discovered at Buenos Rios with ramifications exteading to siontevideo. A mumber of ner taking with them their arobiv e3, the Argentine generat sent against the bene ‘babes va Beaten, ‘at several points and compelled to and wait reinforcements. Tho Argentine Press and Mediation—A Vig- erous Appeni in Favor of its Acceptance-- det the Alliance be Broken Up—Self-Pre- servation Demands It. {From Et Pueblo of Buenos Ayres, Jan. 21, 1867.) a nee oak ae bee at fe at it @ present moment @ revo! stronger ‘than the. eyeceeaetts Not even two thousand, nor three ak or perhaps five thousand men taken from th win Varagaay would suilice to check at Nor would'y, My councerbaiance the resources which the rebels will b&e at hand within a month. We speak ‘sbe truth when we assert that before they could reach the ground in tim w od ep General Pannero, the rebels will have possessioN af Cordova, aud be masters of five or six provinces, ate gill forward march canno: be resist gmilitiamen ; and we caunot draw lar for we have none even at the seat ¢ war i Paraguay. @ © © If wo wish to avert the Ginger; if we waut to stifle the rebellion, to preserve the republic from de- struct, and Bt be he Band of 0th people flood the ;,if wedo not wish. to pass our ays in mourning = ‘disgrace, let or break of from te humiliating ties that the influence, Of nigeer emp! let us eheoriully acgRt the t hi We a American fave our break uj © alliance, anj tor; Peng Afi as. i as our migute Paine and ealy ix this way, poo ~ avert t! danger that now threatons the of the Argentine republic, me could not be more propitious; let ua accept fet Of mediation, It is oly thr through it that w Pg! the difficultics that now surround ue, and “reno ag! the brink of the abyss. Our Mus. trious predecessor, Dr. Perez Gomar, has proved that ‘reac! a the alliance would not constttite a violation of sae ia/ of nations; and the chance could not be better than pw, in presence of the friendly offer made by the Feoruiuire of the great poten # oy nor more justi of the supreme f- pr deren accept the ‘offer, and di and dissolve the ts nother course to follow. Artes in the same vein have almost daily appeared in tho \ading papers of Buonos Ayres, notably so in the Repid'\, Puctlo and Tiemps. bee 4 of the Brazilian Contingent—Con- were ce of the Mendozino Rebels— sre Terote ‘tends to Bi oe Aries and ‘Yhod ian ts he y 18 of the 7th ult, says:— ‘hat of ee TO te 8, up to 35,000 men; ‘xue Rraztikefore the troops were rok Tete the Parana con- 1% Sen ne to eo feamers, two te men. ‘bout ‘ho revolutionists in Lgo sehiovad avicto., governmen! ir Ju! Tivo, a ‘the lattor losing four Pi" of ‘ceanon an tm, at Peueiwra ca nited. iat t0 tho in. e remnant to those of Mn bearing th Siomaars the sone erat 109 took enerpetia rors, nd orderin es 1 Tovelelonints neza waa to beveut Witt @ force WO. a a as sy troops were organizing. Several jorsms had been ‘arrested tn Buenos Ayres for suppo8d camplicity with the insoyents. In St, LY asd Cordova pronuncianmt wero made in favor Ofyerevolters, and Paunero w# Yus placed cal, But one thousand flve hundred field howitzers, under Pagel of Colo- bad ged eae Rosario [01 ag al ited Pounere ting camp his dviloutt In Monteviy {t had boon decided 9 call out the Na- tional Gi the Loreena leone, in the Argentine ic bad its ramifictions there. Tho Bolen was inauguréed on the 2st of new the @roment and over ne thousand mor- Jonuary, i ot chants as-isting, Two w banks had com- menced during the mor The revenue re- turns for 194m up $3,600,0, being eighty one per coat overtturns of 1862. he balance of trade was eS ti imports (15,000,000, exports Xporis give a average of $81 por ris pehoo inbirne, Daringhe yoar two thousand t hundred @ixty-five shiy entered tho port, with on ate Of e than baif gnillion tons, At Rio Jancirt elections, ¢ far as known, seemed to-lavar the cotbtives.” ‘i of munitiona Poet ee all sain gos consiaered trilyrs t Bivnen, Mp tt OS of ues cantinned, snd eight hundred troops andecamen | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. had been sent w’ Paraguay. The Ocean Yacht Race a in Rie—The Lib- erals—Visit of a British Tren-C! Rio Jawmmo, Feb, 8, “sot, True to the instincts of Englishmen, the late ocean riously, by those who are aware of my being an attaché of the Huraxp, that I almost began to fancy myself to bave been on board the Henrietta during her trip. I beg yg tions to the rightful owner, General news is even more scarce than. news of the war, and can be soon despatched. The pri ‘elec- high mass will be celebrated with unusual pomp and ceremony. Gorgeous vestments recently received from Franco will be used; a well trained choir have prepared Haydn’s Mass No. 2 for the occasion, and St, Peter's Mutual Benefit and Bonevolent Society will march in procession in their new regalia of green and gold. The day being oe hr rapa of St. Patrick, an appropriate Alisoonpse wi ‘be preached by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Rev. Chas, B. Smvth lectures at Argus Hall this after- noon on “ Fenianism, Priestoraft and Kingeraft versus Liberty and Truth. “Why are Little Children Permitted to Suffer?”’ is the ane this evening’s discourse in the Bleecker street Universalist Church, Bishop Snow preachos this afternoon in the University on ‘The Time and Manner of the End of the World.’ Rev. Dr. Edward 0. Flagg shes morning and even- ing in the Chapel of Rutgers’ Institute, where the Church. of the Resurrection now temporarily worship. Religious worship in the French languago will be con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Verren in the poo du Saint Es- at this afternoon. Dr. Verren repeats, by request, his jast Sunday discourse on Lent Rev. W. G. Do Witt, of ing inthe orb N. ge oun preach this morniog and evening in the church, on Christopher street. Eider 0. A. Le sam of Indianapolis, eae will preach morning and evening in the Christan et churet, in Twenty- eighth street. A sermon on congregational singing will be repeated by request, in the Church of the Holy Apostles, on Ninth avenue, by Rev, Dr. Geer. Inthe Hedding Methodist Episcopal church, in East Seventeenth street, Rev. W. P. Corbit preaches morning and evening. The congregation of the late Rev. Dr. Hawks will listen this morning, at the University, toasermon by Rev. George B. Draper. In St. Ann’s Free church Rev. Eastburn Bonjamin preaches morning, afternoon and evening. The after- ‘oop service is tor deaf mutes. Rev. Dr. Van Kleeck = will on soe in the evening. plier berry ist corel will Rev. Wm. H. Pendleton. Rev. Dr. Peters preaches this evening In the cunset of the Redemption, in a Lee street. services in the Fifty-third conducted by ian pastor, The course of sermon: by Rev. Joseph H. Price, rector of St. stephens gars erch, Twenty second evening. Dr. Price street, will be continued this preaches in the morning. The third discourse in the course of sermons on of Sc George’, this evening, in dno hare of the Assen it, o sion, on Filth avenve, 7 In the Spring street church, this evening, will be cele- o_o a a Young People’s Prayer jeoting. Rev. Dr, Wm. F. preaches the seventh of the course of sermons in bel of the Protestant Episcopal * City Mission, this evening, in the Church of the Holy eee, fs in Sixthavenue. By Dr. Morgan Tepeats the third secmnem of the course Peg Bim last January. The services in Bt. bagi cnarath nage Bema shennan) will be conducted this evening by Mr. Quennell, rector of the eal em lemoriat Church. Rev. James B. neem cok on fo the Central Paarl pn roams Rev. G. L. im the Second avenue Univer- salist church, answers this Ra FE question, “rt all Souls are to be Redeemed, wh: nist Diet? Rev. Father Shanlcy will deliver a panegyric of Patrick at St. Anne’s church, Front street, Brooxiy, Grand yespers at seven 0’ Yolook P. M. Rev. Chauncey Gilés will lecture on “Marriage” in the Swedenborgian church, Thirty-fifth street, at half.past soven o'clock this evening. Miscellaneous. Monrrentat Epvcation®—The Baptist churches of the ‘West held a convention at St. Louis on the 10th instant, to devise means of united action in educating young men for the ministry. Metnonist Coxrereyvce.—The New Jersey Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church comprises about one hundred and fifty clergymen. Its annual session is to be held at Keyport, on tho 20th instant, WORE WHISKEY SEIZURES. It will be remembered that on the 18th instant the rectifying distillery of Louis Schlesinger, No. 31 Abat- tor place, West Thirty-ninth street, was seized by United States revenue officers, by order of Deputy Col- lector Andrews, of the Third district, for alleged frauds on the internal revwoaue. When the place was seized the Collector appointed two brothers, named Charles H. and John B. Ramsden, to keep watch over the building. On the night of the 14th instant officer McDonough, whose beat covered the distillery, was approached by the Ramsdens, who offered to give him $40 if would keep off his post that night and not pay any attention to whatever strange proceedings might take place in his vicinity The officer preteaded to be “all right” on the subject, and, ¢0 soot as he was cvabled to go to the sta- tion house, he proweded there and informed Captain Hedden as to the conduct of the keepers of the distil. lory, when a plan was perfected to hoist the keepers by their own On the ed in qasetion, Captain He with a squad men, placed themselves in the ricinity of 1 te ‘tistillery, me they c6uld see all the movements of any party near the dis- Ullery without being seon, About one A M., and just as the officers were beginning to think that they bad ae @ goose chase, a liquor dealer named Roger who keeps an establishment at the corner of Eleventh avenue and Thirty-fifth si hove in sight, accompanied by his Pe ge James Michael, with horse and wagon. After reaching the distillery Lang Show ares who placed three barrels of hiskey in the wagon. He then drovo off to his store, shar ‘while in the act of unloading the wagon, he and oe vite ian we oe at Shang by. Another e were in ig near section of the squad sent out to make the haul then roceeded = tho" distillery, where they found the other Keeper, Joh B, Ramsden, On examining the place it was ‘iticovered that six io gna which had formerly con- tained whiskey had been ug of their original con- tents and filied with water. The prisoners were taken oa the United States Commissioner yesterday morn. ing. Seizure of a Cart Lond of Whiskey. As officers Quackenbush and Wilkinson, of the Prygty-sixth Precinct, were passing down Broadway on tain they noticed a truck going along the streot con- taining pubarrets sof whiskey without the government thing was a shoul eit ome omticers rr drtted the diver, ‘who gave his name tion house af the bie entered him to drive to the sta walt co tho Oity Halt'wnere the barrels are now ye BA dione of fo Foon ag Captain Brackett been it ty ™ bo done with them.” MeCaire says ne was, hired se inaeiae “Ent yom ‘a Thirty A th street, to cone The frm that Tne latior: place were waformed by ho and ollmed that nothing about the whiskey, Two And that they wero thd See eas ncn lana liqui bax f —___Lowners of the spirituous Hrookiyn Diotit Distilte. ‘The following solzures were reporte. John P. Davis’ distillery, tn Hampden street,‘erday :— avenue; Robert Sexton's distil corner of Nortsrk tnd Second st reets, Eastern eit Tho ey le on the ground that the Revenue law had been violated by the owners of the ‘mtabliohments sewed, pe sesatcen ch nissheaenanenens THE BOSTON FINANCIAL OPERATIONS. ~~ Boston, Mareh 16, 1867. ‘The recent financial deve! State stree elie, laveseigated by tbe Un Staten District ‘orgy. Parties implicated are under teresa bare os 708 begs tases suapenion, | Fe “and flat, Sarcapay, March 16-6 P, M. ‘The stock market was dull this morning, and prices declined under sales to realize and on ‘short’ account, but im the afternoon there was considerable activity, at- tended by an upward reaction, in which Michigan South- ern led the way. The temper of the street is more gen- erally bullish than it bas been since last October, and higher prices are predicted, mainly because railway shares bave been unduly depressed ands wider margin for a rise than usual is, im consequence, presented, There is a moderately brisk demand for money, but the supply is ample and the banks report their condition easy, although a decrease of about # million and a half in legal tender notes and two millions and a quarter in deposits are looked for in the next statement, Nearly half the decrease in deposits is due to a corres- ponding movement in gold, owing to withdrawals for customs duties, The loans are likely to show an increase of nearly a million, The decrease in legal tenders is owing to a drain into the Sub-Treasury in payment for gold secretly sold by the government. Loans to the Stock Exchange have been made to-day at 6 a 7 per cont, and balances in @ few instances wore loaned to the Seading dealers in government securities at five, First class commercial paper 1s discounted at seven per cent; but there is a rather close scrutiny of names not consid- ered strictly prime, and especially of those connected with the dry goods trade. At the Weet business and the money markets continue dull, and although the discount rates at the banks remain unchanged, and good com- mercial paper is freely taken, speculative paper is out of favor, and has to submit to exceptional charges. ‘There is no probability of money being otherwise than abundant at this centro, at or under the light rate, for along time to come, and it is to the interest of the ‘Treasury that this should be the case, in order that its funding scheme may be carried out, The following table shows the prices current of the leading railway shares a year ago to-day and in Decom- ber last, by which it will be seen that the average range is lower now than at either of the dates mentioned :— 36 Michigan Southern. 3 Tilinois Central. .... uy 115% Cleveland and Piitabarg Ti 91 32% Rock Island, 104% 96 105536 964 55% 3534 70 O35 At the open board at ten o’clock railway shares were steady. Erie sold at 59% a %; Reading, 101% (8 3); Michigan Southern, 7434; Hudson, 137; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 825; a %; Rock Island, 9574; Northwestern, 8534; do. preferred, 6334; Fort’ Wayne, 9634; Western Union Telegraph, 415¢ a 4; Mariposa preferred, 2334. At the first regular board the market was rather heavy, while Ohio and Mississippi certificates and Canton were weak. ‘New York Central closed 34 lower than at the samo time. yesterday, Erie 13{, Michigan Southero 4, Cleveland and Toledo %, Rock Island 4, Northwestern 3, do, pre ferred 3, Fort Wayne 3, Ohio and Mississippi certif- cates 334, Canton 3, Western Union Telegraph 3. Ili- nois Central was 3¢ higher, Pacific Mail 1. Government securities were barely steady. Missouri sixes declined 3, North Carolina sixes 1, Tennessee sixes, new, 34. At the one o’clock open board the market was firmer and prices improved throughout the list. New York Central Bold at 1033¢; Reading, 1015;; Michigan Southern, 74% a %; Cleveiand and Pittsburg, 82%; Northwestern pre- forred, 635 a %{; Rock Island, 965; 8 %; Fort Wayne, 96% (8.8); Pacific Mail, 12534; Ohio and Mississippi cer- Uficates, 26; Canton, 47. Subsequently there was a strong demand tor Michigan Soutuern, which carried it up to 76, and the remainder of the speculative railway shares sympathized actively with the advance, At an informal meeting held to-day of stockholders of the Michigan Southern Railway Company, interested in certain reforms in the management of the affairs of the company, it was resolved that public notice be given requesting the stockbolders to see that their stock is properly registered in their own names before the closing of the transfer books on the 80th inst., and also asking their personal attendance at the annua! meeting tor the election of officers, to be held in April next. Another meeting is to be calied preparatory to the el:ction, when the names of the proposed mew board, pledged to the resumption of dividends, which it is believed the finances of the company warrants, will be submitted. Late in the afternoon prices yielded slightly under the d@ulness caused by the inclemency of the weather and a Teport that the bank statement would be less tavorable than had been anticipated. At half-past five the mar. kot was firm at the following quotations:—New York Contral, 103 a 1; Erie, 60s 3; Reeding, 101% a °%; Michigan Southern, 753 0 Minois Central, 115 a 34; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 82% a 34; Rock Island, 96.8 %; Fort Wayne, 96% a {; Nor@iwestern, 353, a 3; do, preferred, 633 a ii Pacific Mail, 124 a 125; Atlantic Mail, 828 8334; Ohlo and Missiesippl certincates, 26% a%. Government securities cloned dull and steady at tho subjoined prices:—Registered, 1881, 109 a 109%; cou: pon, 1881, 109 a 3; 5-20 registered, 1962, 107 a 107%; 5-20 coupon, 1862, 109% a 109%; do., 1804, 107% a %; 5-20 cvupon, 1865, 107% a %; do. do., January and July, 106% a 107; 10-40 reistered, 9734 a %{; 10-40 cou- pon, 97% a %; August 7.80, 105% a %; June 7.30, 105% a %; July 7.30, 105% a %. The gold market was firm but dull at the recent de- clive, the fluctuations having been from 134 to 13434, with the closing transactions at 134% a 44. There was a brisk borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made at rates varying from 1.64 to 1-16 in favor of the lender The steamer Fulton, sailing to-day, took out $190,681 in specie, the City of Boston $20,441, and the Eagle, for Havana, $17,622—making for the week 8$247,744. The daily range of the market since Saturday Jast has been as follows:— Lower ‘Tho foreign exchange market is firm, and the best sterling bills at sixty days cannot be bought under 109, while 108% is bid. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 108% #109; at three days, 100% a %; commercial bills, 107} a 10834. Francs, at sixty days, 5.17}¢ 0 5.2234; at three days, 5.13% a 5.15. Bills on Berlin, 71% a 72; on Bremen, 7834. a 79; on Frank- fort, 41 a 41%; on Amstordam, 40% a 4114; on Hamburg, 8574 @ 364; on Antwerp, 5.20 a 5.1734. American securities are firm on the London Stock Exchange. Tho quotations for these and consols on the dates mentioned. wore :— March 8. Mont ae See ‘States 6-20" “ "% 31% 39% Tilecis Genital’: ced 136 Mining deiioan ene dail and somewhat irregular, the firmest being Alameda Silver, which advanced to $7 16 a $7 20, At the first board Quartz Hill closed 15c, lower than at tho eame time yesterday, selling at $3 85; American Flag 10c., solling at 90c.; Quartz Hill 10c., selling at $3 90. Alameda Silver was 150. higher, sell- ing at $7 15; Consolidated Gregory Gold 5c., selling at $12 25. At tho second board Consolidated Gregory Gold closed 200. higher than at the first board, sotling at $12 45. American Flag was 5c. lower, selling at 850. Alameda Silver sold at $7 16 a $7 20. The Secretary of the Troasury recently made tho fol- lowing statement of the condition of the several lines of the Pacific Railway, as to the mileage completed and the amount of government subsidy paid: — Miles, Aid ile, Am't — Pacific Railroad —. “aie an ne)... as $16,000 $4,880,000 vulee Pacifte Raliroad (B.D ) its 16,000 2,480,000 Union Fae Raliroad (Cen- Weowern Pacitic, California, + L jag bs bo J 6, 38. Contral Pacifio of Californie, {37% 10%) 4 {64-000 Total government aid... 634 $12,920,000 Besides this subsidy in bonds from the government { the land The $16,000 por Mountain region, and - samo longth in the Sierra No- vada region, it 000 per mile, and in the distance ee between the two mountain divisions $82,000 per mile, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Sneurday, March 16—10:30 A. we 1867, 8500 T notes, 73-10, 15. 105% 100 N ¥ Cen RR . 4 MO do... .....2d 8, 8 105% 400 Brie waliway’ 2 ae ro) do. . ‘100 N 20 a 4 200 Ten 20 Reading 101, 1g a ee cose 1000 N Car 1p haat . 2c do... 3% 1000 do. 101 4000 M 6's a SONY aN gs Sonn; Im” ao. ? eee a ee eb Bt irae El 1a" 200 Chev. & 9 1000 do. 719 3) do. ahs 16 550 Chie. & 4 Ocean 103 400 Chie. & x 63 Fourth 1044 100 do. (900 Western Un Tel Co. ag 200 Cleve & ¥ Boe a6 50 do. u i dag SB cue ic iii: "SH 40 iy Pits WAChioald 36° i 45% 80 do 9856 300 : 9% 35% 100 36 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. _qartied. —On Tuesday, March ayy ee, Charies E. Harris, Guana i yee aed to Miss me tye Boe all of this city. No cards. BOO. Cate We Sees ae ee oe re . ‘Woon wo Amms C 20X60, all of this city. nga Diea. [ 2 3 g HT i i rae He The are respectfully invited to attond the faneral, from her late residence, No. 222 Seventh avenue, this (Sunday) seg at one oem Borp.—On Friday morning, March 15, at her resi- dence, Sy Say, ieee Brooklyn, Margaser J., relict Burier.—On Friday mornin; March 15, James Bor. ien Butler, aged 5 years The rolatives and friends of the family are respect- fon invited to attend the funeral, from the residence parents, No. 137 Cherry street, this (Sunday) in, at two o'clock, Brrwg.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 15, after a ae illness, Wittiam Byrwe, in the 19th year of his wetne fronds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, Robert Tackeberry, ’No. 66 East Baltic street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Caswait.—Suddenly, on Thursday evening, March 14, of congestion of tho lungs, AtamerA, only child of Albert Sand Charlotte E, Whitmore Caswell, in the 2d yoar of hor age. Funeral from the Wayne street Reformed Dutch church, Jersey City, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Cneesenovcn.—On Saturday, March 16, at tho resi- dence of her brother-in-law, F.’ A. Howell, 40 Macdougal street, Criza, tho beloved wile of Statts Choesbrough, and daughter of the late John D. Bogert, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. Coxvorty.—On Saturday morning, March 16, Sees Connouty, the beloved wife of Michael Connolly, aged 42 vears. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 47 Little street, Brooklyn, this (Sanday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. Daty.—Suddenty, of apoplexy, on Wednesday, March “18, Many Wmraxer, wife of Edward Daly. ‘uneral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from from her late residence, 274 Degraw streot, Brooklyn. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Massachusetts and Maine papers please copy. Dovara,—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Marc R, wite of Alexander Douglas, Jr. Kotice of the funeral hereafter. - Enwarps.—In East a. on Friday morning, March 15, Janz, the beloved wife of Charles Edwa’ after ‘a lingering illness, aged 68 years, 11 months and onthe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, “4 Walworth street, near DeKalb avenue, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at half-past one o’ctock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Expripos.—On Wednesday, March incl after a long fiiness, Gronar W. Expripax,’ aged 30 v Relatives and friends are rempoctully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his brother’s residence, No, 308 Rivington strost, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Everi—At the residenco of his parents, 283 West Fourth street, corner of Hammond, on Saturday morn- ing, March 16, Jouw Evers, son of Johnand Aun Evers, aged 23 yeare, § months nnd 28 days, The relatives and friends of the fa family, also the mem- bers of the Triple X Social Club aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Marcas’ church, Sixth street, betweea First and Second avenues, on iy afternoon, at two o'clock. Noncr,—Tbe members of the Triple X Social Club are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our 6: dent, Joux Evers, at tho — of his parents, on Monday, Maron 18, at 1234 P. M. . MARTIN FINCE, President, Kastan, Corresponding Secretary. BB, 2 og nny @ long and severe illness, Euan Fan- the beloved wife of the late Robert Farrell, parish ‘hug natnull, townland of Mahon, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances are ly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday), at twelve o’ciock, (noon), from her late vooenens 107 Mott street. Her remains will be taken to Westchester county for in‘er- —At Stapleton, Staten =a on Friday, Maroh 15, Mra. Awn E. Freax, widow of Frean, and mother of Theo. Frean, aged 74 years, 7 months and 15 relatives and friends of the ome are respectfully 15, Eua invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, rf two o’clock, from the residence of her son, on Canal Gavtgr.—On Saturday morning, March 16, Hrxar | Wumna Gayier, eldest son of James and Sara V. B, yon aged 3 years and 9 months. Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Monday afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock, from 353 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, Harey.—On Saturday, March 16, Mary E. Hazar, youngest daughter of Micbacl and Ellen Haley, aged 1 Yyenr, 7 months and 16 days. The friends aud relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 406 Pear! street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hunsox.—In South Brooklyn, on Friday, March 15, Exusx, the beloved wifo of John Hudson, aged 38 years. The friends and acquaintances of tho family oe in- vited to atiend the funeral, tb two o'clock, from her late resic ‘ ‘Jevxtva.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 16, Huwey ENKING. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 231 Henry street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Kavaxacn.—On Saturday, March 16, of water on the brain, Joszrm, only child of Francis Kavanagh and Mary Flynn, in the first year of his age. Faneral this (Sunday) afternoon, hy one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 185 East venteenth street, The friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend. Lyxom.—On Siem ie 16, Joaxvu Lyvon, a native ¥ the county Ireland, in the 38th year of hia “tthe relatives and friends of deceased, also the mem- bers of Company F, Seventieth regiment N. Y. 8, M.. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 152 Furman street, Brooklyn, this (Sun- any) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, wven.—On Wriday morning, March 15, at his Inte 224 Grand street, Wiese Lyvou, aged residence,’ 42 years. The relatives and friends of the family are requested ¥. oo the faneral, this (“uoday) afternoon, at one o'clool Dublin and Drogheda papers please copy. Mernax.—On Saturday, May 16, Micuart J. Mernay, Sar son of John and Mary ban, aged 6 months and 6 da Funeral takes place on Monday afternoon, at two oelock, trom 92 Cherry street, Friends and relatives fro invited to attend. McUvtioven,—On Saturday, March 16, Rowna, daugh- - ¢ John and Bridget McCullough, aged 11 months days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to Second atiend the funeral, from 45 street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. MoGrarn,—On wae morning, March 16, Mr. rast MoGratn, county Tipperary, Ireland (and Sie Barions; How 1 York), aged ~4 aged 68 years’ 3 months and 28 aay ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ‘145th street, North Now Yi ‘ork, Westchester county, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Nrewor.—At the New York cpp for the line on Friday, March 15, Rosent Jossra Nicnon, aged 1 ours, 7 O'Convor,—O0 — Match 16, Jonn Heyry, young- body of Henry and Fanny O'Connor, aged 17 months an; aya ‘The relatives and friends aro invited to rt the foneral, from the residence of his pareyta, 23 Forsyth Btreot, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Parse —On Saturday, March 16, Marcaret Srrex, relict of Francis Palmer, aged 67 years and 7 months. Friends and relatives will attend the funeral on Mon- day afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, W. H. Corwith, Rokf street, near Mese- role avenue, Greefipoin: Roorrs.—In Jersey City, Mrs xwati Rogers, in the 68th year of hor age. Friends and acquaintances aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her son’s house, 21 Sussex street, also from St. Peter's charch, Grand street, where a solemn high Peg will be offered for the ose of her sonl, this (Sund ine o'clock precisely. w York Lodge No. 330, ore hi antamoned to meet at their the a inat., atl o'clock P. M., ute. of respoct "vo our lato brother, a ty jane JAMES R. ELSEY, M. A. Deamonp, Secretary. Toowry.—On Friday, March 15, — daughter of Michael and Ana Toomey, agod 1 yea ‘The faneral will take yn from 42 Wost Baltic street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ToweRs—On Friday, March 16, of congestion of tho brain, AxrRep 47 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends ly are reapect- fully Mvited to attend the funeral, t Sunday] alter: ‘noo’, at two o'clock, from his late ‘residence No. 40 Third avenue, atean re suddenly, on Ay, i ot Fr rooms, on Disa to pay the last Aax Broxt.—In Poke, ee ag Nicnonas R. V, in the 70th year aT} ‘relativos and friends of the fami" ‘all; | {nvited Wo attend the funeral servicer, from Teel: dence, No. 102 Fulton avenue, on Monday afterfidon, at two o'clock. On Saturday, March 16, after a short ill- Watts ness, Joun Wantace, aged ‘45 years The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, from the City Hospital, this (Sunday) after- noon, at Laif-past two o'clock. ‘Tho mombers of the Hibernian Benevolent Society will meet at their hall, No. 195 West Seventeenth street, this day (Sunday), at twelve o'clock, to attend tho tuneral of our late brother member, Jobu Wallace. By order of PATRICK GILMORE, President, Parar Mctpoon, Secret » March 16, Twomas Waaaar, Ireland. Monday afternoon, at half- near Union Course, L.. L, meer March 15, Hinax W. Wooprurr, in the Slat year of Funeral ai wif take Place from his late residence, th: (Sunday) at two o’cl Relatives and {1 tends afternoon, are invited to attend, without further notice, SHIPPING NEWS. ‘LMamAd YOR NRW voRE—ruus t bar. o sets | PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 16, 1867. Cleared. Steamship Oity of Boston (Br), Broeks, Liverpool—John @ en's The (Br), Grogan, Liverpool—National ,Sieamanip Wm Penn (Br), Billinge, a Eagle, Greene. Havana—Garrison & 3 Tybee, Caulkins, santana aponerd. F Tilaston CO, One Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—li B Steamship Huntsville, Hazard, New Orieans—R. Hewson. heat Monterey, Edwaras, New ‘Orleans—C K " Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—Gerrison & ‘#teamshio Manhattan, Collins, Oharleston—H R Morgan & City, West, Charleston—A Leary. Steamship icamanle Pura ‘Hunter, Wilmi: Hand. Steamship Niagara, S Maine Nort City Point and Richmend--0 Heineken. & Palmore. Hatteras, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and eon Steamship Norfolk, Vance, Alexandria—J Hand. Steamship Carroll: Hudgios, Baltimore W Per Pervail. Steamship Di wood, Portland—J I BleamehtD Rorgua. pee Boston—W P Gavan Co ees ‘Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Franklin, Bursley, San Francisco—R M Cooley & Co. Ship Clytie (Br), Whit! ng, Liverpool—Warren & Walker. Hark Athena (area Wark, Bremen—Louis Meyer. Chase, Matanzas—J E W: fi! oa Grim at iD Stover,’ Pierce, Matanzas—J E Ward & Oo. Bark AG A Lovell, Apslachicola—Wm Mallory. Brig Easex (By" er, London—H J DeWolf & Co. Brig Rdward (Hr), Poulton. OportoO ¥ Bulley. Brie Favorit Trowbridge's Sons, ag Brig Nettie, ‘Taylor, St Croix and ‘St TFeomas=locke Bros ia jgtua (Br), Prior, Gonaives—Brett, Son & C: Brig TH Haviland (Br), LeBlanc, Manzanilis—B F Small Brig THA Pitt (Br), Avery. Bermuda—Middleton & Co. Brig Renshaw, Smith, farks—E D Hurlbut & ce. Rebr Kletric Spark, Phillips, Tampico—B F Small tg Schr Village Belle (Br), Dos, Halifax—J L Overtor Schr Uranue (Bry, Carmichel, Halifar—D B DeWolt & Co. Sehr G § Grove, Weaver, Galveston—Young & Cowan, Schr WB Douglass, Lawrence, Charleston—A J Bonily & ‘Sour AC Lyon, Lyon, Baltimore—Baker & Dayton, Schr EF Meany, Tate, Baltinore—A J Bently & Co. weet MC Hark Hart, Gardiner, Me, via St Marys, Md—H ud Schr Bay State, Bassett, Boston—G K Racket. Sohr Millard Fillmore, Chase, Boston—S W Lowis & Co. Schr Pointer, Nichols, Providence—Stranahan & Jackson. Schr Ann Acker, jorwalk. Behr 00 Ackin’ Hobbes Stamford, Sloop Emily, Haydn, Harttord. Sloop Proof Glass, Halleck, Bridgeport a Briggs & Oo, Sloop Emily, Allen, Bridgeport. Arrived, a Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse, to W P i Ella (Br), Rio Grande, 57 with hides, &c, to Oel- rieba's Go \ Has been To days of Hatteras, with NE winds and for Halig Ware (of Fall River), Hall, Minatitian, 90 aaystrita. ta hogany, fe, to Pamedale: No date, fo, epoke trig @ ¥ tocar. from Galveston for Liveryool, orig Lense (Br) ) Trving. May PR, 15 days, with su- gar and molasses, pare So Marys Cie, Caras PR, 28 days, with ad mi 20 Smal 6 C “Cos” Has' boon 14 daze forth of Hatteras, with strong NE winds. Maroh lon 74.65, spoke brig America, from St Jolin, NB, for Gare douas. ‘Brig J Titus Ponce, Pi 18 Brat Bank Oo ia Ban'a days uot north of Brig a , Parkes, Port au Prince, 18 days, with Bh my eouer's Ce = id ba rig Canoma, Mara ali, #Ulzabethpart for Soht Gon Banks (of Brewer). Genn ara dare, with molasses, &e, to M 73 30. saw the Dean water; oe a wreck sunk on the Bahama teak, in tahoe of water, Orange Keys bearing SW 36 8, 25 ts covered wilh Sater excopt etomall fart ofthe forecestlo, and Indi a 9 ane ers ae tlskersn, f with Fait Saaerie nan” Maren Tae lat BT Oe toa 1480, spoke bark Nannie T Bell, hence for Cardenas. oo dianola. ‘Schr James Jor Int ollina Savannah, 17 days. with ootton Schr David Collins, H and. alt, to. Goldthwalte &' Overton. been 18 days to Behr Mt Hol {nob ifort, NO. ir M Holme , Beant prot SBA et, Planer Boston. Schr A F Kindberg, Warner, Baltimore for New Haven. Was towed from Haater's Fotat through the gale, and an- chored east Behr Annie Magee, Mi Behe Lucy Jone tengo for New Bedford. for Fr r fhe J Map apie, W. rovidoaes. ‘The foll sailed, Mid aot proseed on. scoount of thee paren age, Bera ip 7 Peni a ag Gea. Men ay Tye Tonterey. Saat seas iy ath Hatteras, Nagata, fan spree 'cleas; owtag b ecnunin cree Marine Disasters. a> Brigs Stan or Peace and Stas or Farta, of Boston; schra E Rosxisvna, of Barnstable, Mass, and Hawar Ba- xxu, of New York, were totally wrecked on the coast of Tabasco during February. Sreaxsiir Jono—Strenuous efforts were made 13th inst to st the steamship Juno, which ron eecnt ‘on the shoals in 6 Fiver oj ppoales the depot of the ae nm and Weld =| Radroad the the night before, again afloat. The tow ttle time in the hope of accomplishing t poe and efforts were to be renowea at high water on night just past. The reg ran aground at high tide, while endeavoring to make her way up the harbor.—W lmington thc} Journal, March 16 Sreamantr Stars & Stei hiew put into ‘Norfolk dam aged. Brig Rouxrsoy, trom Chi Hoie, in a gate from NNE, boat and deck load of tron. Baio Bars (Br), at hwy oid 15th inat from Shiel via Barbados, experienced heavy weather and !oat main| gallantmast. Brio Linodes Wann, Wiley, from Bath for Georgetown, SC, put into Norfotk 16th, with loss of sails. Soun Karin J Horr, from a Southern, port, bound East, weut ashore while tn’ tow yesterday afternoon, during the snow storm, on the sunken inarsh above Ward's Laland. Soun Mania Lovina, from Rockland for New York, which went ashore fn a thick snow storm 4th inst. tw total loss, exept & portion of sails and rigging. if measurement, about cargo insured for $1000 in Kockland Insurance Co. Scnn Faxxy Penx (of Newport), Saundors, from Eliza bethport for Providencs. with a cargo of 203 tons coal, want ashore at 4 o'clock on. Thursday morning on Race Point, west end of Fishe: where she emains in a dan? gerous position, but ery yt Welling- ton left hor at 12M, The Wellington was to have left N; London in the oon, with a view of hauling the schooner off at high water, if the weather continued favors from Havana for Philadel- aot ho Lathe has manchluery leston for Boston, at Holmes, inst, stove bulwarks and los! Scue Fornesr, from Baltimore for Portland, with corn. hua arrived at Norfolk leaking bedly. A survey bas been o : Scun Burnows C, of and from Salem for Philadelphia, with a cargo of ice, is ashore on Cape Poge, full of water. Batavia, Jan 15—The Sea Witch, Bowles, from Shanghae for New York, which put in here prorene tw December 15, leaky, after being asl will to Sourabaya for re- Pairs’ Part of her oa ‘of teas has been found damaged and ho vessel, after repairing, will reship the remain. eri et iL viola Loren tar tated PRS etn Bee, onr Bavureny ta Bowed 10 be the Ameriean, ship of name, from atte with guano, ts re lost off Val as no mention te made of joss of Ute in her ease ita to be hoped all ‘were wav Miscellaneous. Rarip Passaces—The Hamburg steamship Hammonia, Captain H Ehlers, went to sea from Southampton at 2:3) P M on the 6th inst, and arrived at Sandy Hook at 7:30 P M on the night of the 15th, having made the passage (a 9 days 4 10 hours, including the difference of time of five hours, thus beating the celebrated quick trip of the Scotia. She n average of 985 miles aday. The following is her Miles Lat. Rua. oo goo | 28 wa mea 4 we a $3 Be | we ¢ 306 | Se “S oo | ae #8) £8 | i oa 716 Eo =Distance to Sandy Hook at noon, 111 miles, The Bremen steamship Union, Captain Von Santon, of the North German Lioyds Company, loft Southampton at 3:30 P Mont 6th inst, and passed Sandy Hook at 10 P Mon 15th, making the run in 9 days and 11% hours. Only one hour and a half between the two passages, Spoken, d&e. nb, a peinte. from Callao fer Gibraltar, Jan 20, Capo Horn N 15 miles, Hark Recite, Biandfora, from Yokohama, (Oct 6) for New ‘York, Dee 6, in the Straus of Sunda. Bark Gemini, Pallot, Singapore (Nov 23) for New sunita. ng Gin ihe suadita of Suny Now Yorn tor Bart in, Hagchard, 44 days Aware. Lade ie Ln MAa) 8 trom New York for —, March nt iat 30 1h Inn ae are above was probably the Annie Ramany, £04 8 Ast, from Trinidad via Havana hss 10, ta pita a Fi Farragut, f Reon Portland toe Cardenas, Mareh 7, 1at 24, lon ‘seaman, named James Mar- ahall had i 3 ied overboard; in delirium tremeus, nd waa aro Foreign Ports. Awor, Jan 910 rid als evan} Keferatein, fe", pbs] Ye ristian Ra Po, Posen Aatyrians Wearun, 8h anne Yo | 2h, Ban Yokohama (or do; “Geoee ‘Bua da, Mlorria. X ——_——_$_—_$_$__ rr 7 Bailey, Ponehow for do; 90th, Andreas, Stolt, Shanghae fod Reck, Sigokmann, Fodoho feted bank Eldred, York for Hong K ts oe Axnoro, PR, Feb \7—Arr brig Milwaukee, Brown, Barba- dog, to load for NY ork. REMERUAVEN, Poh 27—Are Fides, c 2th, Carl Georg, Arfmann, Galveston. 2? Yee: Me pepouwnnsuavin, March 1-Sit Anna Marta, Bartole, New Bonar, Feb 1—Sid previous, Jeunie Bastman, Starkey, Hokie? = Batavia, Yon Aion iearr Lady Leta, Mackolise, Shanghae for N¥ork, for Beravxsr, Seis Friday, magoa Marc fant te as Yates Dod just ares “Sanourr, areh Lid AW Gaudey, fey. Baltimore, Gcleatsh Fike, Bases ie iene tee ee Feb Feb L—In port ech echr Mary B Smith, Haddoos, te Care Harriex, Fob 2%—In port schr ET Twisden, Kilbora, or 48, won (not as betore), Set (br) "Roberts, for s port north ed March 4—Arr schrs Sallle B, Bateman, Phila- es eco at eae a . do; © F Baton (Br}, Boston: Chae Alber (Ben ladelphia; schra Tg Dit xa uate, Faas are *: tor WYork (amd proceeded), “Bld Reds White & Blue, Hudson (from dy ar an ear Yorkshire, Hopkins, NYork fed ‘Guascow, March, ¢-€1d Susanna, Hemple, MoKay, Bostos, Fob I sina (and old fi Nt eM re? (ona se a for gis + ‘Gacun, Jan 18—Are Nonantam, Ki Cardifr. iemeetes eet eet eee , 0, Havas, March LAr wer, Coll, NOrleans; 2d, Aree 6 (0) Ga Gada, NYork. anne, weoradtce daa Preeti, She Tak Apargataee ssuine, Thora name, NYork; 18th, Melndeer, McLellan, Han Fram Havama, March austen, Mary Sean pee a News Orleans ad am aie ia in owen se), Howes, Pensacola; Sth, brig Be), Turn NYork, toame i nich Ac = met Manin @ tana) Pot P aisteh* pieber Gare igen Feb 25—In port schr Freeman, Downer, for Bos Livenroot, March %—Arr Domi bf NYork; ries, Reid” Saran i. Boswor ithotas, Ban Fran ah; 3d, Melviiie, Waite, ‘Savanaan: 4th, Al (a), and Jeremiah Thompson, a Glover, Norfolk; 5th, refry, Castine; aot, hind lenstiaus, gua Gupitsrland. Parker dor Rquile: Wathen, do; Aber: Anderson, Now Oriekns; 4th Ottorem, Ferguscay and Columbia, Robinson, New York; ‘Prince Consort, Clarke, Mobile: Sit, Maguntionok: Hemmingway, Cardenas; Edith, Chua, Kow ‘York; Malta (s.), do. oly ‘of Ottawa, Barrett, Boston; JR Keoler, Daikho New Vork vis Cardiit: 4th, Ansel, Taytor, Boston; wa Farasworth, Wil ladelphia, Entd o1 Knowlos, OGatouita’ Crna hontag, Delano, ‘sath contd Bob opORDOe 2—Cld damian one Fink, Work (and Loxpox, March left Deal fin. Ent out American Congress, Woodward; Koomar, Grifin, ana P Piymouth Rock, Warner, NYork. Sid from Gravesend Ist, Yorktown, Driver, NY Lowponpxuxy, March 1—Arr Twilight, pipes New ork. ‘Leanonw, Feb 96—Sid ship Guardian, Pearson. NY. Mutaga, Fob 28—Cld bark renos, ‘Smith — Musarrrian, Bob 151s ALAGAy Marin (Bi), Hoack, NBon ‘ Misa Stork meet JAYAGURE, N¥ork ‘ek Care B Sutil, Hall, Hong J 9b 13—In cee scbr Boats fore Nacasaxt, Dec 1—Arr Emily W_ from crs Nye, snanghas! Pi i, Mareh 2—A! Sty fas. Ena Dee nSS ae Wein, soume ‘bay Fexaxo, Jan 181d Ceylon, Brewer, N¥ork; 12h, Deg Pedro Il, ii, Deals: Gen rol uYork. oer ie Marcu at in BU met joward, from Ant- werp for NYork, with iret mate very ANEIRO, oa" ie bask Wars Kine, for: Nyon next days Cid t Yaataise Pondect 50D, Otte at do, no dae tien 0. fon IMEDAD, March 4—Arr schr Mary G Farr, Maloy, Phila acy pias nan Feb 0—Arr bark Natal, Bangs, Boston. America Ports. BOSTON, 1 atoamers Lodona, Be; How Neo Orleans; Glas mart ones 3 ; Br ; Almira Serene meen toes" HOL! larch Bay for do seis taa a bury, . 3.G, fe ‘Bearsport ry fon, Philadelphia pu at Bienes do. ft ary Lowes, Tamiltod, Balt’eore = York or Caleta, ant aa Portsmouty for Baltimore; York; steamer In ore iutaretvats of thie tm Carter; Pim. "Brown, poser nt Eee ren Blo: NS,’ March 6—Arr vanip Veloe ¥elon (er), Dea birk KA Kennedy. aripora, Qui (ork vis Havana: Gag vokeey, Fiiladelphia via Havana, ship Wud th unter Kelley, Hav aonk arr stearaabtp Cuba, Dukebart, Havana ‘Wea; bark, Bunnie Lite NYork; big Ray x itty gaia wit, do, te ree mt Mery Hi, Hansa (Brem), Wick perpoul. Serie ecodin unas trae EO MRE Bint, Sor Ch ‘ir peter a ety arin m, Meebs ‘atson, Gratin 'a8g08 5 igh the, Rarane decane ABE MARKS, Marsh 8~CH4 seh A Baylis, Baylis, New LiritaTxaTON, Xo, NC, Loo. win ie 5 Boammas Berto pen deen nennen esters rem RELIGIOUS NOTICES. a AT st. ANNE'S cHuROH, 1 FRONT /RONT STREBT, BROOK, Father will ot lyn, Rev. deliver & det palntn, “rand Vespers commence at o'eloak ARNIAGE-ITS ORIGIN AND NATURE —LeECTU hauncey ga ‘Sweden! church, this evening, iT oe cock THR LECTURE SEASON, —__— cs WIVES."—DR. DI Re ie rctire on “Husbands mi tn Hed Tht Pe re, Seventeenth street, between gingeae fu Momiay svoning 18h 100k, at Ty mittance 50 cents. | ge LECTURES DAILY-TO aT a ‘at the New York Museum of of matory, 618 080 unable to attond ures may receive & forwardii Secretary of New —=——— SS zw PUBLICATIONS A 0 Nd NEW BANKRUPT LA’ foloek. ate eotanss AND WILL dete AMMEDIATELY, NEW B Br AMERICAN AND EN ENG SH ie UPON THE Of the ¥ 1 ete Yak ra 0 Now Sotgankrupley Amendinent wok, nities to become fa. Wing been a member of Paneer ach was ‘two the bil tone a the Boglish Bankruptcy may port "acme : HARPER & DNOTIITS, Kew York. IDE igh Wales for every day pe Fag Hort iT oF et mrey Of reblote git ole us hoe Soe iis Se m toed ‘pcation to toe ‘3 the conte. in Washington twenty-tre ap OFfick ae N's BI Qogenctowms Beams Ha roma erPomored fro tron 477. gornee | feats eecdaat da