The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1868, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL, Wapyespar, Jan, 22-6 P. M. ‘The gold market was firm but quiet to-day and the fluctuations wore from 139 to 13934, with the closing ‘transactions prior to the adjourament of the board at 239%, following whieh sales were mado at 19944, the latest price, The supply of casM gold was in excess of the demand and loans were made at rates varying from four toalz and @ bail per ceat for Carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $41,233,000, the gold balances to $1,688,181, and the currency balances’ to $2,562,045, The passage of the now Recomstraction Bul by the House of Representatives: has hed’ 10 etfoot’ ‘upon the premium, aa it was fully expected; bat the operation of the bill, in the probable event of Ite becom.» ing law, will 00.1n favor.of a bighor average for gold’ thapif the Sousbera States wore left free. from the milj- tary restraints which it imposes, At present, however, there is no disposition on the part of speculators to ex- ‘agrorate the evils arising from the polttiosl condition of the country, and the public mind, which waa violently. disturbed by the recent proceedings in Congress, hag be- come tranquilized. The action ol the Sonate.in receding from its amendment’to the bill’ repealing the tax on cok tom was regarded late in the afternoon as calculated to impose @ cheek upon the advance of gold by the impetus which it-will be likely $0 give to the cultivation of co ton im the South, The dill now stands as it pasged the House, with the Senate. amendment removing the tariff | on coarse Tndia Cotton, and it applies to cotton grown lwand aftér 1888, without exempting inst year’s crop, The speculative. feeling on the Stock Exchange is very strong and ‘there’ is an active demand for all the Jeadingd railway ‘shares, bus» thus far the Vauderbils shares have the largest advance’ Tho best tation which Brie’ has shown ia face of the general im: Provement is wuatcountable to’ the street, and it 1 doubtless owing® td. the peculiar policy of the “pool,” some of the members of which endeavor to cheat each other by selling whenévér a profit presents itself, and the result ia»that iarge amounts of atosk are thrown “pon the ‘Bisrkef at frequent intervals; but the street takes. all thét is offered, and very soon “the pool”’ will cease. to exert any material influence over Erie, for it is fall ton yer cent below the rest of the market, estimated by the average. prices of the active stocks @uring the past year, and the tide of speculation ‘will eventually float everything toe nearly equal level. ‘We are threatened with @ glut of money owing to the very limited demand for mercantile purposes and its @onsequent tendency to concentrate here. Hence the Tate for loans on governments wii net improbably soon de four percent, .The earnings of the railwaysat the same time continue large and their expenditures are -being:.qnonomized, the result of which is that thei ia. Growing confidence ‘felt in the futi of well managed railway. properties. AL the conditions aifedting the atock markes are favor- -adle toe tise; and downward reactions are likely 40 prove only transient, The aupply of money available for employment on the Gtock Excharge is @teadily imeregsing, and the banks are daily in receipt of. remittances from the West and other polnta. Tho Jerge tock houses and the dealérs in . government eecurities are now offered more money at five per cent ‘than they can'aée by the baiks, and the latter fend {freely o borrowers im general at six per cent on miscel- Janeous, collateral, at which rate the private ‘Dankers are also large lenders, Owing to the {adequate demand for call ioans, commercial paper of the best grade is in demand at 607 per cont, ‘The proosedings in: Congress yesterday afternoon with regard to the, anti-contractiom, bill aro reassuring, the Conference Committeo appointed by the Mouse and Senate having Foported to tneir reapective houses that the Senate recedes trom its amendment, but insists that ‘thé provisions of the bill snall be construed Into allow. ingran idsge of now curcency in Liew of mutilated and other; neta eangelied. by the goveramont, end she House haying. agreed to the conférence report the fate of the bill is assured. Toe etrong feeling of the’ Benate ‘against contraction, even to the ox- tent of the amount of mutilated. notes cancelled, is shown by ‘the stipulation refered to, and from thie may be inferred that an effort will be made’ fater in the ‘session to carry through ong of the proposed miéasures'for restoring a part of the cerrency withdrawn from ctroulation during the past year or wo, ‘In this connestion Mr, Logan, in the Houre, offered a reso, lution yestérday calling upon the Secretary of the ‘Tresgury for’ "the reason “Which, in “bis opinion, rondered 1% expédient to withdraw so large an ‘amount of currency from the business of the country. If the views of the Western members of both houses are acted upon we shall enter upon a new ers of inflation much greater than the first, and the gov- erdment printing presses will not be able to throw off Greenbacks fast enough for us; but it is clearly to the interest of the people to guard against this danger. ‘There bas been a large investment demand for gov- ernment securities at the counters of the leading dealers, and the market‘ was buoyant and excited throughout the day. The superabundance of money at five per cent is having its natural effect upon these as ‘well as other stocks, and the tendency is still decidedly * upward. At present the demand is most active for five- twenties of 1965, which, like those of 1862, aro dealt in abroad and have the merit of being about 13¢ per cent cheaper than the latter, At the close the market waa strong at the subjoined quotations:—Rogistered, 1881, 110% a 110%; coupon, 1881, 1105 a 110%; 5-20's, rogistered, 1862, 107 a 107%; 6-20’, coupen, 1862, 110% & 110%; do,, 1864, 108 a 10836; do., 1865, 100% a 100%; do., 1865, January and July, 10634 a 1065¢; do., 1867, 1065; m 106%; 10-40's, registered, 103'¢ a 10334 ; 10-40’s, coupon, 10354 a 102%; June 7.30's, 1065, a 106%; July do,, 10654 a 106%; May compounds, 1865, 111% 9 117%; August do., 116% « 1164 ; September do., 116% @.116%; October do., 115% » 116, va) At the commencement of bysiness the stock market ‘was strong, and the decline in Erie last evening brought fn heavy bayers of the stock, which sold at the early eossion of the open board at 75, while New York Cen- tral advanced to 129 and Michigan Southern to 87%. at the first regular board there was a weil distributed busi- ‘neas in railway shares, and New York Central advanced to 12034, while Erie waa steady at 76 and only moder. ately active, Atlantic Mail was weak and declined to 9534. New York Central closed 1% highor than at the same Ume yesterday, Hudson River 1}, Michigan Con- tral $<, Illinois Central 3, Cleveland and Toledo 84, Pacific Mail %. Erie was 13¢ lower, Michigan Southern 3, Cleveland and Pittaburg 4%, Rocx island %, North- ‘western preferred }{, Milwaukee and 6, Paul %. Gov- -ernment securities were very strong, Coupon five- twenties of 1862 closed %{ higher, issue of 1864 %, issue -of 1866 %, new issue of 1867 %, coupon ten-forties 3. ‘The express shares were dull and 3% % lower, Tennes- see sixes, new, declined 34. At the opem board at one o'clock prices were higher with a few exceptions, espe- clally for New York Oentral, which, after previously touching 181, sold at 1305¢. At the second regular board the market was strong, especially for Michigan Southern and Cleveland and Toledo, New York Central closed 34 higher than at the first regular board. Erie \, Reading 3, Michigan Southern 13, Cleveland and Pitt Durg 1%, Cleveland and Toledo 2%, Fort Wayne 1, Miwaukes and St, Paul 3, Pacific Mall %, Atlantic Maitl, Canton was 3 lower, Government securitios continued strong, and coupon five-twenties of 1862 closed 5 higher, tesue of 1865 3. Coupen ten-fortios were 34 lower, At the open board at half-past throe Michigaa Southerm advance” to 89}, and Clevoiand and Pittsburg to 97, Subsequently the markets was strong and excited, and Erie adi to 16% under large transactions, At the closo at @ quarter to six the following quotations were current:— Now York Contral, 120% a 190; Erie, 754 a 185; Huds som River, 14354 a 145; Reading, 9394 9 0354; Michigan Southern, 88% @ 89; Cieveland aud Pittsburg, 96% a 96%; Rock Island, 077% 097}; Fort Wayne, 102% a 102%; Northwestver, 60% a 60%; do, proferred, 7354 a 734; Pacific Mall, 100% @110; Ohio aod Missiesippi certificates, 33K a 3374; Western Union Telegraph, 38a 38. LG ‘The foreign exchange markos was steady but inactive, Bg Bankers’ bills nd at sixty days wore quoted at 10934 @ 100%; at threo days, 110 a 11034; commorcia bills, 10844 @ 10934, Bills on Pa sixty days, 6.16% 0 5.19%; at threo days, 6.13% 8 6.11%, un Berlin— Bankers’, 71% a 72; commercial, 714 a71)4. On Bro. men—Bankors’, 73% @ 78%; commercial, 18.0763. On Frankfort—Bankors', 40% @ 41; commercial, 40% 0 4034, On Amseverdam—Bankers’, 405 a 41; commercial, 40% & 40%. On Hamburg—Bankers’, 36.8 864, commercial, 26% 036, On Antwerp—Bankers’, 5.1654 06,143 ; oom mercial, 6.183 & 6.173. Mining hares were dull, At the Qrst board Ophir cloned 100, bigher than at the same time yosterday, s0/!- ing at $3; New York Gold Se., Rocky ‘ Mounta it Lead 660, A St, Louls journal @tatement of the railroad bonds endorsed by th maturing during the yoars 1872, ‘10, ‘T& aud ‘16, There are none of the railroad bonds due previous to confined to 5) bbls. in merchantable order, at S3c., closing 1872: — ha, PPR CM OS RT ry hie wind ginwe 2 bated sah 8 1872, on account of Miasourt Pacific. $474,000 | » . sales ‘at $6, and 50 do. of Missouri Pacite. 000 | No. lon private terms. Co Was qui at $2 75 lash ammmmnaat ee Breecan Fost: foooue | $545; raed GE. SH, Ne 2 ads $8 2! kof 1bt4! oo socowat of Iron Monta 50,000 | foo voter Wiltaingion usual way, at $3 1354" "We quote 43 2 1874, on account of North Missour! 140,000 | a'38 urs. jay, at 4. We quote $3 25 1876, ov account of Miasourt Pacith “ 1000: | “Bice Nothing was, done. to linseed, which was held at 1875, o@ account of irae Mosaidis 900 ous np tt NN rd 1stbyewacoduns of North Missouri $2 quiver Kinds were quiet but tondy st Our lust quove TOM ee Dees cece eeete ees ersseeee eee + $4,049,000 Provisions —Recsipts, 134 pork, 5do beef. 518do, out meats, 9) do, lard ‘and 198 dressed ‘there was ovly & amali business consummated la the market for pork, prices for which were again lower, mew mess Cloaig ut ut $21 2 and old do. at $W 2. There was no specu. mand of moment Oa the 1s: of January shore were in circuldtion in Canada $3,070,603 of governmont circulating notes pay- able at Montreal and $1,194 639 payable at Toronto, about 2000 bble., in i |, ‘The receipts for cusioms aut the receipts, paymente | st 63) 30880) for ald mes, $21 9) 0821 4 ‘or new land balances at the Sub-troasury tm this ely forthe | aft ior future dalvery, 700 ule ue mete for Mat ob (expired portion of the week Lavo been as follows:— rivate terms. Di hogs were dull and lower at Bic. « . . for Westera and Sic. a 9Xc. for city. Beef was de- Cus‘om House, —————Sub-Treagury.———~—— | cidedly less bal iy in” value. 5 Recipe Resciph. ” Paynenia. Balances, | Sauvule at $4 3 to for plain, moss, and $18 © $20 60 tor 19... $389,716 $2,770,100 $2,495,731 $105,438,628 | extrado, Beef hams Seat with @ dean Jan. 20... 211,607 1,394,814 1,193,497 "105,640,107 an 50) Wo 0 BE RO Cone base Jan, 21... 321,000 2,058,905 3.132.572 104,566,477 Teich ghee briana wore pocbangens. Ci The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending January 21 and since r shoulders, and 17Xc. aise. tor pickled fama, jons in mn were bing? moderate; sales 425 at aie ss for short rib, (0. @ 18c. for short the commeucement of the year compare aa follows with * e. tor Ourmberland out. wase demand for lard, and ie firmer, those in 1800 and 1867:— Tha Aulos comprised 1-200 Dole at Lage. & Id}ge. for NO. 1 to 1868, 1887, 1868, yenderod: sino’ 1,60 tlerces ‘relied, WW. J. Wileox & For the wook..... $4,860,986 $2,724,201 $2,678,601 Ain SOR lt ees math acyl aannad Prov, reported... 9,095,150 "7,793,282 6,412,780 |“ Permourvm.Orude in bulk was stendy.a\ it 03Ge., with and for the first half of Fobru- ary at that price, ‘continued to rule dull, thera being no demand from way avurce. Standard white was generally held at 240. at the clos, Sales of 1,60) bbis. were rumored, but we could uot trace them. Gasoline was in ‘of at 2c, om the spot phia the market was sales of 960 bbis, on the 3} Bince Jan. 1....613,063,636 $10,007,613 $10,001,881 ‘The foreign imports at New York for the week, since SJauuary 1, and for the corresponding periods of the past two years compare as as follows: ip vied active demaui aud for future delivery. In ve prices were entirely nominal. 10k.—Carolina remained firm under a small supply the demand was light, however, ‘fhe rauge ot prices from 10e. to Ne. mec Detter business was consummated in Dry good $3,002 895 $2,221,608 1.541398 labeienl pogsebandtad ‘2/547,738 "2,008,352 Bret ‘Total tor the week. $0, 45 $4,220,305 $9,087,401 | market for taw at full prioas, Fair to good regning © pelwnvopimod: orien "Kinuiot "aaads | site ag SLA tans Best ale A bi 1 nd granulated; Lijec. iio. for powd hi Tov aot wits und layers toe, for yellow: Seats Sane are aise i mas, DU nut $2 2734, gold, cash, du vult $2 30 a $9 35 ry ral Prices. Clo Was wnobanged, at Taig ‘and timothy $2.75 a $8 ‘Binee January 1.. $13,311,871 $11,201,647 $7,083, 654 ‘The Chicago Clearing House statements of the past (three weeks compare as follows:— Clearings, Balances, STEARINE Was in mod uest at about previous Week ending January 4. 11,344,160 $1,125,980 ‘Bales 30,000 aN te lweek ending damcacy i...) atoitars | “keane | Bee :isade Siasasiaepnecndiuaebuigllran Week ending January 18. 12,518,473 1,442,473 | Tactow.—The demand active; prices wore steady, "Balen 170,000 Ibs, at ite. @ 1tio. Wits ta, 454 bbls. Th ‘The Boston bank statements of the past threo weeks 'MisKRY.—Reoelp! 0 market was inactive compare as foltows:— and prices nominal 906,204,240 497,850,280 $01 434 fen 11466) 1'276,08T 926042 BROOKLYN CITY. Legal tender notes...15,643,169 15,560,065 15,832,760 Salah 856, 496,320: 41,904,161 THE COURTS. sores sf, 022 41,: Circulation (National). 24,626,559 757,965 24,700,001 Circulation (Beate) 228 199 bets} 217,813 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, Jan. 22~10:15 A. M. Wepmrspar, Jan, 22, 1868, 2004he Atlantic M US. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Case of Deviia, Tappan and Leva! On the opening of the court yesterday at noon, be- fore Judge, Benedict, the case of Deviin, Tappan & ag | Levan was called on. On calling over the list of wit- nesses it was found that two fmportant witnesses— McArdle and Osborn—wore still absent. On motion of District Attorney Tracey the case was again postponed until to day, ‘The District Attorney moved that the case of Mr. Dev- Un, indicted for selling liquor without a license, be pro- ceeded with, Bag Eo SPs taneepees After a ae Ra, neee ig argument 1% was also postponed, whep 80000 US: ae ie COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, ee Convicted of Forger: 25000 Before Judge Tappan and Justices Hoyt and Voorhies. wy {enac Hamill was tried in the Court of Oyer and Ter- 440000 7 a} 142% | miner yesterday on a charge of passing « forged check a i 4 | on the Farmers and Citizens’ National Bank of Wil- es 3 pp ee at tao ao ay : 4% | Was remanded for sentence, mre 16000 240 rs} Via og ts 2 BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. tent he 10000 Misaot a ah Me Aw Axrrur, Dovoxr,—A rather well dressed young it aan 5 od 800 man looked in at the grocery store of A. 8. Gardner, ip Tol Fag 88 183 | 208 Atlantic strest, yesterday afternoon, and purchased aoe a Pe HH bs ys some articles amounting ‘n value to $8, which he asked 5000 CARI APs RE Me 9834 200 the storekeeper to send to acertain address im Atlantic be aoe Witow tad F = = Street, and to give the messenger ch: for @ $20 bill, 2000 Mor & Evsex Im.. 500 Chic & > | The boy to whom the grocerios were entrusted was met due Woobe tera aH ear 100, | on the door step of the house to which he had beon 1100 Brie RR....,..-.. 7% 60 Mil & Soe, the man who ordered them, and upon hand- 600 Tol&Wab equip bs 66, 100 ing him $17 (which was the change for the bill after 28 she Bl Usd 275 NJe deducting the price of the groceries), be was told to < ze rene eareanene Berea coeoe pe. i) 108 cit lined to resided ta those parts. °K Rea awe Onto Arp vor Tae Poor.—There wasa very large audience 2) Beak ie assembled Ot! the “Academy of Music tas evening, the 5 pear Es ; cocasion being” é lecture on Oliver Goldimith by Mr. 100 - do., 0° Richard O'Gorman. The which were fair, ‘300 Weatero 4 will be devoted to the dn aid of the who are $e season Si wx . Under the care of the Bt, Vinesnt de Paul ny. Di) % Accipant To 4 Lapti—A lady mamed Mrs, Moore, re- or idee! siding at No, 71 Cumberland street, while walking pacts pra ere erie coer res ct = Fx'Geaen oss conveyed to her residence, , losnoat Raocz,—The race which was to have come 4 fs off yesterday at the Satellite pond, Williamsburg, be- tween two icebonts was indefini! ned owing, Si) doubtless, to the absence of any auflciene wind to fare ‘25000 US mish propelling power, me THE RECENT FATAL CASUALTY ON THE ay i GRAHAM AVENUE RAILROAD. 20090 7.80 1 ie 1s Coroner Smith last night commenced an inquest in bd the case of Catharine Linzner, who was run over and rtd instantly killed by a Graham avenue car oa the morning 8 is of Sunday, the 12th inst, A large number of witnesses Y 2800 were examined, and the testimony is important in many e ¥ Tespects. Tho inquest will be resamed to-morrow even- i 100 ing in the Fourth District Court. Hass 8 THR TESTIMONY. 9654 100 James Slocum, sworn, deposed—I reside at 154 Powers kad street; was not acquainted with deceased; saw the scci- \, ¢ 4 dent; first saw deceased when she was three or four 100 Mer Union Express 88 2500 foot from the heads of the horses; she was In the act of 2 American Kxpress.. 8 crossing Graham avenue; she was first struck by the 4 horses; I heard the driver halloo; there was a two feet grade mt that point; after deceased was run over the oar stopped four or six feet beyond her; she died in pee en! minutes after she was run over; the front wheels Scams om ‘ie platform of ibe oar Oh the time-ol the wane a, sworn, deposed—I reside at the corner Layne yy ee typed Was at. the com COMMERCIAL REPORT. Weownspar, Jan. 22-6 P. M. Corvae.—Rio continued in fair demand and firm a the quotations tm our last, Sales 8,827 bags; ex Partheos, on private terms. Other kinds were quiet, but steady. Corron.—There was a better demand for all purposes, though exporters were the principal operators. Prices ad- need 1, and Tnprovectnt Fue esles 40 $9.00 bc mon io in 00 Round hoop Onto, shipping brands H said he never met auch an before; the cars on Round hoop Ohio, brands, it g that line are driven goneraily ; faster than gop 160 | there is any need for, in my opini should judge Bt, Louts choles doubl 4590 ff eo car was going pretty fast when deceased was St. Louls choiwe fam! 16 60 | tua over by the way she bount when 4 car is light Common Sout! 18 go | !t can be stopped in two or three yards by using the Fancy extra do 36 50 | brik Oalitornia flour (1 13 75 Kye flour (supe: H $i j sf & ® | whon I first saw the car kt was going at the rate of ted miles an hour; I Hoard it whizzing; did not go to nee Corn meal, J =the whe ie . nd at prices likely to @ventuate In any busi- ids being uniformly below the views of barons i callout; heart Bome few tonde of spt ¥ be obtained at t prioes was Wi une fer js of epring mas current pri fo, tobe oho eee Hartman Wensi posed— Was not acquainted but nearly all ti ‘ook le ate, at 82.66 & au9) Poe eaGit: | with deceased ; saw the accident; {t noemed to ino that Font figures Bates 21,800 b ’ Pe van 2 spring on private the car was going faster than it oughtto; I think de- was ivregulst nod the bushes was modersse: wwe sacs | ceased halloged twice when sho was under the horses; mode Doing about 10,000 bustela, at $1 31.8 $1 0g for hew mince wre were nO passengers in the car; did not see Wostera, affont $1 35for new yellow Jersey, 61 28 & on x4 old mized Weetera, a ia conductor; told the driver \t was a suame to drive fast; tho horses were on @ full trot at the timo of the nB $1.89 for'white Southern and $1 96 for fore, Oats were in improved demand And higher: pone Sn Sone. Garied ice naaaee with « took eS Fekoe Wy etter® | award Thompson, sworn, deposed—I am a ronductor inetore. Ba: gales 0 for Canada Woat and Graham @ line oO; care; was on car it Was dull, but un- a at $165. Rye was 1000 howe, anu’ | dent happened; the car was going fomewhat ur ¥ facver than ‘usual; ter the cars Orapd astroet puss they are generally driven fast te get to the depot anead of time, #0 as to give the drivers an oppor to eat ; when the car ran over deceased the driver the about alx foot before it was stopped after doce fun over; the brake om this car did not seam to act very well; conductors and drivere are allowed from six to ten minutes for their meals, Alexander Wright, sworn, deposed—I drive a cx on the Graham avenue lise; drove the car which caused the aocids whea I Girst eaw deceased, I was hypceomn wore :o better demand Gales 140 bales, . dull and work at 10:0, gota; 200 Of at shat price. No salos of other repor' scarcely 80 Crm, owing to 1 avy arriv: the } 19 the doorway with the lines in my eft band; when fait, heeeTSE owe quoted at $1 1Se | first saw deceased sho was two foot off; Tetall lots $1 25 8 . 1 shouted to her two or three times; the wi al le er ee ae tor noo ieee eg wero On ® protty fast trot at the time id op the time but could not; I could not 4 the accident, we goneraily go faster from Grand atreat * Second sireot than on other of the route; s.—All grades were firmly held and the da ride more wellye, The auction vais of New 0; ei attend and higher prices w vado hhde new crop auction. bout A bala New Oi Barbados at Hve,, 4 months spirits ie reduonio the morning ned fully to. per - Willa Franks sworo, was ght, being mother; sho was sixty-four years of age; sho was op her way to the baker's whon ghe was run over; her -—- peed ——— food 5 did pot witness the acci- jent by whic met her death, aries Tirzner, husband of deceased, testified that she was sometimes hard of hearing, RECONSTRUCTION. THE VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Repwdiution Squiuted At-Grateful Acknowl- edgment to Congress—First Article, of the Constitution—The Chair Impenched—Report Received. 4 boa . Ricaoxp, Jan. 15, 1863, ‘This, the twenty-sixth day of tho session, was dis- tinguished by nothing extraordinary, if a speech from Mr. Lindsay be excepted. The proceedin, 6 opened by the feading of a lengthy report from the Chairman on Finance, wnich'was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. After which a resolution was offered and referred, requiring the Judiciary Committoo to report an ordinance forevér forbidding any legal action for tho col+ lection of any. ey or ap Fart Spareet, contracted prior tothe 9th day of April, 1865, This seriously squinted towards repudiation, and is a move to entrap the poor whites into voting for the constitution when submitted to them; but as .{ it was too flagrant in its requirements, another member submitted a resolution, w' provides that there shall be exempted from sale or e: tion or other final process that Jugs be issued for the collec tion eee debts contracted prior to the Ist of April, 1365—real estate, with improvements thereon, to tho vaiuo of $2,000, aud personal property to the value of $500, except in cases of guardians, committees, execu- tors or trustees, This was referred, and there is no doubt whatever that some such measure is imporatively al classes {o Virginia, neariy all of whom are deblorg that will be totally unable 1, moet their obligations for years to"tomo. Next in order of ‘these interesting proceedings (Dr,) Norton, @ mulatto, proposed that as tho news had been received of the reinstatement of von, the Con- vention express ite gratef ent to Con- gress, which was laid on thetable, The Convention then resolved itself into Cora the Whole for the consideration of tho first arti constitution, Mr. Bowden, of Noriolk, in tho ch Cay Platte proposed the following a5 for the firat article of the present constitution. “Tho declaration of the political rights and privileges Of the inhabitants of this State is hereby declared to be ® part of the constitution of this commonwealth, and shall not be violated oo any pretext: whatever.” To which Mr, Hino offered the following amend- ment:— r ved, That the bill of rights as adopted by this com- mitios aia Temas tho fiat aitiaie of uke oonstltunions ‘The discussion fotlowing took the widest range. ed upon the several substitutes le of the constitution, resulting submitted by Captain Platte, up a the presentment of t aghinst the Chair, complaining that a Dreach of the rights and privileges of the mem- bers of the body was committed in admitting Benjamin ¥, Butler to the floor when a iotion was before the house to reconsider the vote by which ho waa invited, The impeachment report, however, was pot receiv and the conservatives wore defeated in this very laudable movement, % THE GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, The Constitution Forgottea—A Ward Fight Over the Stute Ofices—The Bill of Rights So- Called—A Social Equality Clause—Proceed- inge of To-eDay-Two Strong Radical Speeches—The Majority Stifling Debate—A Convention ta Perpetuity. Attanta, Ga, Jan. 13, 1968. ‘The charming candor with which Mr, G. W. Ashburn Yesterday admitted that it was the tntention of the Convention, or rather the majority, to romain in session until Georgia was restored to ‘the Union was certainly a fair evidence of the overweontng loyalty of the said ma- fority, if it even did look likes very interested and do- termined purpose to spend as much of the peoplo’s money as radical legisiation wil! admit of. Iam, how- ever, ready to admit that the patriots assembled in most lugubrious conclave at this point do desetve to be recompensed for the patience with which’ they have passed their gone-by years in utter obscurity, Just fancy thirty-six niggers if the Convention—thirty-six, Just three dozen—constitution makers of divers colors, from the speckled chestnut to the shade as black as Hades, Teay these thirty-six, who are not worth $36 each in property, who have performed—as one sa!d—corporeal iabor all their lives (Bradley excepted), giving ap $9 por day, paid out of @ treasury that they never con- tributed to ait, “Swoet are the uses of adversity,” but sweeter, sweeter far iv is to have $9 por day which one never worked for, I am told that a certain white delegate was recently seen kissing a nigger bapy; but that is not half as good a joke as the idea of a colored Legislature favoring an adjournment sine die while a dollar can be raised. As for the white-skinned portion of the ma- Jority, they are all loyai men, and if they favora per- petual session it is only because the taxpayors aro ‘‘ma- lignant rebels,"’ and ought to suffer to the extent of two or three thousand per day. But, to be serious, the prediction made by me that every radical dolegate to the Convention had an eye on some particular office under the State is being sigmaily verified. Dr. Miller was not wrong when he said thore were Jacobin clubs here, ana that the course of the Con- vention was planned at nightly meetings, It needs no remarkable penetration to discern that the Georgia Re- construction Convention is a mere political caucus, Tho work of framing a constitution is utterly ignored in a that they. canbe paroeliod. out ‘ainong the Noproes, can a e Yankee Gdventurersand ‘© bandful of Southern whites who comprise the oligarchy called the radical party of Georgia. The Cor tion has at in session for eighteen days, and not oven the preamble to the constitution has been It pone be a tot tee Fs eae eg bers, by opposing the resolu ing Congress to give them Foner to veonte and fili the Biate oflloes, are oer to bieme forthedelay. This is true in one sense; but tho conservative members assert that if they permitted the majority to carry through this measure witho: position the State would be thrown into anarchy. While the Convention @ absolutely yet the Committee on the Biil of Rights have Fopored 8 document, which, although containing several clauses which are utterly foreign to the purpose, is not renvark- torte U datuat pareaseen or sllegianse to Gone ni ‘The twenty-fourth section reads as follows:— sina HON ot ho tent ery was taken eb Messre, Ashburn, the ex-slave overseer, and Rov, Mr, Caldwell, an Teper mr a my ned Gospel, pa doth of whom are now violent radicals. speeches of these gonti mon were radical and violent, veer Ashburn, a coarse and illiterate man, with en mous ammount of shaggy bair head and face, open- ed the debate in defenes of his resolution asking Con- gress to give them the right to vacate and fil the State offices, To sum up bis argument in a few words, he ad- mitted that the object was to get possession of the State treasury, because m was ap element of political strength, and if the present officials were allowed vo re. tain their offices they would use one-half of their sala. ries, if necessary, to defeat reconsiruction, Ho wanted @ officials avery whore, and particularly those Macon and Atlauta, end he would add Columbus, bis own clty, the condition of which could —_ be pone by those who have epont a few days in heli, Ip thie straim Mr. Asbbern went ob. proving conclusively that, from bie tong residence in Columbus, he wag disposed to play the devil generally, not only with the officials of that city, but with the officials of Ja the State, a kind of miniature Parson Brownlow, m biesphemy of that individual, followed in one of the most tiresome harangnes 1 hi for ® lon, Ho attatked Dr. 8 of pu trot ista, wanted te remove ‘betractions trom the fan of reconstraction aod denounced the minority for their Opposition to the measure, Hix speech, though not as violemt tm language as thet of Mr. ashbura, was a th eh macs of twaddie, and nothing but a repetition of the old radical argaon uman rights, universal suffrage, and such like stuf, As soon as there radical lights had conctaded two conrervative members rose to speak ; @ radical member Iaimed the floor, aud the presiding officer most unfairly decided im favor of the Inst mentioned, This individnal etut off ail farther debate by moving to postpone the further consideration of the quertion for the present and calling to previ: question. The purpose now appears to be to atifle jobaie, and kbus prevent the minority from mee monstrows plots of this great abortion © ® Convent cortain that ~ eee not succeed aati afters big row bas aa When will the Convention complete ita Inbors ikely ater New Hampshire ana nections o gone democratic majorivy Wilk Degia to think about the 1868.-TRIPLE SHEET. constitution, At presoat the ¢ for an early ad- Jourament is docided:y dim. *?*" * Further Discussion of the Bill of Rights— ‘Tremendous Negre Out 1o- quence=Several “ Pint Attack Order—Fierce lant Defence Alpeoria Makes u Arcata, Jan, 16, 1868, The proceedings of the Convention to-day were, to say the least, of au extraordinary naure, They were rendered memorable by having occasioned a tremendous outbreak of negro.eloqudnce. Tho debate was on the fourth section of the Bill of Rights, which provided for imprisonment for debt in certain cases, On tho day previous mumerous speeches had been made for and against the section, and when the hour for adjournment arrived Mr, Crane was speaking Ip opposition to an amendment offered probibiting imprisoumont tor debt under ny circumstances, Having the floor this morning, Mr, Crane resumed his argument and pointed out the tnjustice tt would be to the cred{s'if be was deprived of this last resort to compel a fraudulent debtor to discharge his obligations, !% was whe he bad concluded that there took piace a TREMENDOUS OUTBREAK OF NEGRO ELOQUENCE, M. H, Bontley (negro). commenced his spegch by desir- ing that bis language would be correctly reported, a3 he did not wish the reporter to take him down as wrong as he had done on the day previous, Mr. Bentloy pro. ceeded as follows :— “Now, gentlemen, I wants to know whear all the honest men of Georgia has gone to, That's what I wants to know, I wants to know from you what have became of them. That’s the question! In my Judg- ment this is the best thing you can do, That’s my opiniom Why, look yere, gentlemen, in Macon the Jews take ® poor colored man by the arm an’ tack bim Into a Jews' store an’ mak him buy a suit of close for. $15 what ain't worth $6, Yos, sab, that's what they does, it out an’ the Jows ; oes to the judges, gives them a couple ab dollabs, gives the bailiff ah dol- lad an’ a half, an’ that’s the last hoard of it, Now I wants to prevent this, That’s what 1 want And I wants the section to stan’ jis as itis, (Loud laughter.) No, that’s not what I want; I wants the amend- ment to stan’ jie as itia, That's my view of it.” Eio- quently, argumentatively and rapidiy the ‘‘hon’able” nig pian with his speech, In one sentence ne fe tm lebt_and in the mext ho op- nment for posed it, He denounced the Jews as being willing to swear to any! 4 Pitebed into the Irish and Roman uae with = Baa omens uy Sov a a Peroration, which, for contusion of rapidit of ull of prt oo ee and a hi yeneous conglomeration of divers qualities, tending to perplex, stupify and drive into an insanity of admiration the most profound intellect in the Conven- tion, never was equalled before, and was onty sur- Robert Crumley, Esq. (negro), whose oratorical pow- ere benight Sumner, sinks Phillips into utter insiguifi- cance and totally annibitates Miss Anna Dickenson, How shail I describe the scene ag it transpired; how can I report the speech as it was uttered. The human mind faila to compass the magnitude of the one; com- mon steel peng cannot indite the other, Fancy @ tail, yellow-skinned negro, with immensoly Jong arms, an thunder, and you have a fair jikenese of the Rev. Mr, Crumley (be isa [baad and wears # white choker), He commenced yy saying that he was opposed to striking out the seo- tion imprisoning men for debs. pay they ought so be If debtors would not He knew human Prevented men from cheating each othe At this juncture another negro d charcoal rose ap and denied the philosophical argu- ment of Crumley, Said be:— “I pays ali my debts, butam it bekase obde law? No; it am bexase ob de bonis principles dat buns widia me.” Not at all annihilated by the ‘buns’ within bis col- league, Crumley proceeded, but had not gone far when another sable delegate asked him if be “had nobber driber on ole plantashun,”’ “Never,” bo replied, with a dignified wai hand, ‘I never was driver; 1 always waa Then resuming his argument he said: ought to pay his just debts or be sent to jt Togtalate for ny part class, but for all of rt late for an yor vat for all of my people, white and Dlaok. ‘The last man talked about Jews an Irish jus’ as ef they was the only bad men. | deny it; the Irish =] 1m) iw" P ple, (Sensation mins an- nouncoment. tell you every man ought to his debis or go to jal ‘slane his Ln ritey the fi Jat and shouts with all his ee) Mr. C, U, Richardson, of Maine, here rose and asked Crumley if ‘Was nota bail writ taken out against him when on the eve of leaving his home, This question staggered him for a moment, but re- cov: bimaelf, the orator soared above the question ‘quiet dignity replied :— “Well, your honor, I was in debt and the man had a ee Rea itor put me in jail But it was paid ri ‘was said proudly). I repeat, gentlemen, that this amendment isan encouragement to thieves, scoundrels, Kars ‘and dishonest men, black and white, through. Out the State, and | tell you that every men in ve wil take edvaniage of the poor uegra and T tal you \@ poor you that Ibave done more for this Convention than any other colored man. Aaron Alpeoria Bradley here declared, sotto voce, that the speaker lied, “ oe (ia a voice of thunder)—‘Tatk sbout your Towa, I ‘and Dutch; J tell you that a man who won’s pay ® Dutchman won't pay me. (Loud laughter.) I tell yon that every man who den’t pay bis honest debts Ought to go to jail.” (Strikes the desk violently.) Mr. Jimer, another nigger, here rose and sald, “If man what didn't pay him debts was to go to jail, you ought to be sent dere now.” Crumiey gave him a withering look, but did not reply to the remark, and went on—Taik about your honesty; why there ain't a honest man in a, (Laughter, Here, boy, fetch me a giass of water. fell, now, have your own way; make no !mprisonment for debt and God Almighty bave mercy on this Convention."” laughter and great confusion followed, during which Aaron Alpeoria rose to a “pint” of order, and was raled out of order by the Chair, Crumley went on at len; but {t is utterly imposai- bie to re! his speech any further. He shout watved bis arms hoe the air, struck the by od pepe reel be a nay oe be ired im speaking, rose, and in @ most insolent man- Berend to the Chairman :— “As wo bave no rules in Committed of the Whole, I want toask you if it is prob@ble that the Crotans will suoceed against the Turks.'’ Chairman—That is out of Order. Bradley—By what right do you rule me out of order? Whore are your rules? And se the confusion continued, Crumley in the meantime shouting and exhorting just as if he was ud- drossing “a of niggers ate camp meeti For over one hour ‘poise and ni wore almost insufferabie; but as length Crumiey aul and deathiike silouce ‘was restored, when— Aaron Alpeoria Tose to his fect, twirled his eyogiass fora fe Raeong Fy Hh it om and proceeded te He was in sucha that he was almost and his be ote od sully Ere 1 (A enough to say that ito that tudividval with. the chairman ie eed I write any more? why ferther Geecnbe this Bideous farco that is boing daily performed in Atlanta? 1 40 not care how fanatie the mao is, no and intelligent republican of the Nonb could bave the to-day and nos witnessed Proceedings left the City Halil breve | disgusted with a party ‘that could make an element of political strength out of soch creatures as the negroes. To conclude, f will remark, if the fact is of any interest vo the roador, that the amendment was adopted, and, if the constitution being framed be ratified, no man can be imprisoned for debe, no matter how deeply implicated be may ve ia ra COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. ‘This organization held their eem!-monthly meeting Just ovening at the Society Library building, im Univer sity place, Mr, Winston presided in the absouce of thé president. A resolution was passed thanking Dr. Harris for a lengthy and interesting letter subm'tted tn reference to calling th ention of foreign authorities and socie! to the necessity of adopting new regulations for the pre Vection of emigranta . A lengthy report wan submitted by Commissioner Kapp, detailing visit to the abip Liebnitz, recently ar. rived at this port, and having fost during the voyage from Hamburg 108 passengers froma cholera out of 644 ‘The report shows thatthe ship went too far southerly in hor course and that the diseaae prevailed the worst in the extreme southern Iatitudes amd subs ~ EA going further north. k of proper medical att of venigal lack of proper food, wat \. jinoss Were shown, As ther f the inspection of the ship, it was pro a physician Pty hereafter on all emigrant ships carry): that tho orlop deck be done aw redress be placed in the ‘ the Becretary of War, to Gerolt, Miulster of the North Germanic Coc! eceratio: and to the Consul General of Prassia aod Mecblenbi Tho special Committes, of which Mr. Kapp ia clairm! to which the eubject had been referred, were inatrucied im connection With the counsel to the Board, to draft 8 law, to be mitted to Congress, embodying the sug> gontlons stato 0. Tho following ia the semi-monthiy statement — Number of emigranta arrived to Wednesday, Jan- wary 15, 1868..... Number of emigranta arriv day, January 22, 1868,., Total To same date in 1867,, Balance in bank’ January 1, Age regate receipts to January 15, 1868 Received since to January 22, 1668, for commutation of paseeugors, kc........ teessesovaseeenss gee BRO AS f previous accounts to Jan. wary 15, 1868, Balance to banks .....++ | | ' 9 : " a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Cantant—Surra.—On Wednesday, January 22, by the Rev. W. Mcailiner, Guonoa W. Caxuart so Loviss, Sanabier of the late Warren P, Smith, ali of thus city. 3. > mt py red the Woikentay. ae chureh, vu ‘val » on Wer . daau the a Dr Budingroa, Epwarp M. Jawai ‘coms bat Creag the late Augustus Eastman, all of rooklyn. Moss—Baoutkys,—In New York city, on Wednesday, January 22, by Rev. C. Brower, Mr, FREDERICK Mop, London, Eng! so Miss Sana Bagounys, of New York city. } London Times please copy. Maants—Botier.—On Tuesday, January 21, in this city, ab the house of Mra, Craig, by the Rev. Uriah Tyoatas C, Mpargs, socond son of Low's M: . Dalestown, county Westmeath, Ireland, to Cuaxtorra, fourth daughter of the late Henry W. Butler, Kaq., county Lengiord, Lreland, : Died. Aviex.—In this city, om Monday, January 6, Dwione ALLay, printer, 0 37th year of his ago. Hia remai taken to Massachusetts for inter. ment, , January 22, Jamus a, Batowix,—On Wednesd Batowm, in the 69th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully’ | invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, om Saturday aiternoon, at alf-past one o'clock, from bis late residénce, No. 30 East Twenty-second street, BLack.—va Tuesday morning, January. 21, Jossra Biack, aged 28 yéars and 4 montne, The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 163 Grand street, Brooklyn, B. D. Bryray,—Ou Monday, January 20, Joun Bayan, Sr,* aged 67 years J ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of his son, 164 West Twenty- Hfth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Britroy,—On Wedaesday, Jaauary 22, Linnie, young- ¢st child of Isaac W. and Helen M. Bristoo, aged mouths and 10 days, Notice of funeral on Friday, Batrr.—On Tuesday, January 21, Tromas Batty, agod 69 pe 5 ‘he relatives and friends of his family, also those bis a xt and George, aro poor A invited ¢ attend funeral, from bis late residence, fy Grand street, this (!bursday) afternoon, at one 0’ withe papentiee — 1 iow Hampshire papers please copy. BangueOa Wedneudai , January 22, Euza L., bee loved wife of J. F. Bisbee, ‘28 years. The tives and friends of the family are respect fully tmvited to attend the funeral, from the res! dence of ber parents, Myrtle avenue, one door west of Tompkins avenue, Brookiyn, at two o'clock. CaLLanax.—On Wednesday, January 22, Jauns 9, CaLLanan, Ce 29 years. ‘Tne frionds of the family and the members of the New York Young Men's Roman Catholic Benevolent As- sociation are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residonce of hia sister, Mrs, Abearns, 146 North b streets, Williamsburg, Fifth, between Sixth and So: oD \y afternoon, at two o'cl Tar New Yorx Youna Man’s Romaw Carmowo Berze VOLENT Association, —Broraers—You will meet at our, rooms, 327 Bowery, en Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of, attending the funeral of our ime: brother, James S, Callanan, A punctual attendance is: requested, WILLIAM J, WELSH, President, , Tiaue, Recording hag A Canrgtt.—On Wednesday, January 22, Ava Carnes, wife of Michael Carrell, a mative of Asketon, county Limerick, Ireland, after @ lingering iliness, in the 480 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor, late residence, 18 Baxter streot, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clook. Conngit.—At Yorkville, on Tuesday, January 21, Bisuor Corwei., aged 76 yoars, The relatives and friends are respecfally invited te attend the funoral, from his late residence, Third ave- nue and Eighty-fourth street, thie (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, without further invitation; CULLEN, —On Wednesday, January 22, after a short or were illness, Fetix Cuiizy, in the 88th year of is age. The relatives and friends Tespactfully lovited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his brothor, Jas, Cullen, 839 West Houston street, on Friday. CLaRK,—On Tuesday, January 21, Parsiog Cisne, ip the 87th year of his ago, His friends gro respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Michael Martin, 13 Montgomery. street. in Wednesday, Jan 22, after a shore ie Epwaxp Eaxie, aged 23 years, 11 months and 18 jays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his paronts, Thomas and Saran Earle, 398 Hudson street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Haxusr.—On Wednesda; o’elock, at 257 Cumberlans eee, beloved and only daughter of P. 0. ea es 'uneral, on jvern: wo 0’C) +On Tuosday afternoon, Mauary at bis late um, fa the 67th year of his age. ‘Hia relatives and friends are respectfully invited te Bttond the funeral services, at Christ church, corner of fog, ab bale pase ton o'clock preclely, previous'o erry. ‘at half-past joc y, previous to ro ing dhe remain to the family vault, at St. Paul's cburch, morning, January 22, at Ove coklyn, ALiDA C., fiemmer, ', Boston please copy. Koos.—On Tuesday evening, January 22, Cartes F, Koon, in Cont ob jmp The relatives and friends of t! cg ge respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his Allen street, on Friday afternoon, at o1 Lamon, Tuesday, poe td ‘21, Dr, Havay Lamon, (formerly of Kentucky), im the 62d year of bis ago. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, from his tate residence, 107 Prince street, this pre Sr Sule papers pl Loui Please copy. Lsorotp,—Apetrut Lopes, No. F. any A. M.—The, members of Adelphi Lodge, No. are uested te attend the funeral of our deceased her, 5. F. Limo. POL, at ten o'clock this pene morniog, from his late residence, 107 Monroe street. at order, M. J, Bi ETT, Murrny,—On Tuesday, January 21, Tuomas Monray, ie of Thoms and Catharine Murphy, aged 4 years and aye The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis grandmother, 608 half-past one o’elock, residence of her son-in-law, Janerm: McKauiur, SThe relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend she funeral, from the Mariner's church, Corner Madison and Catharine street, this (Thursday) moth it ten o'clock. MoNriiy.—The members of Corner Stone No, 367, F. and A.M, and the fraternity in are’ respéottully invited fo attend te * tenes ut our late Brother, Androw McNeilly, which will take piace from the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of South Thiad street and Union avenue, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o’clock, The members of the above named Paw Cay eee Et ig will be taken to Westerly, Re 1, for ta- .—In Brook on Jan Jan oa eat AR ASS Se Ba Louise Quimby: ‘The rolatives and frionds of the family and those of her parents, George E. Archer and David & Eaqrs., are invited to atiend the — orm Abrabam Salter, a tm the 7911 if hor age. The relatives lends of the family are invited te. attend the fa from the rosidence of her soa, Albert Salter, 416 Third avenue, on Friday afters B00n, at one o'clock. Staxtox,—Om Tu aay January 21, Mrs, Saity Stamq rox, widow of George W. Stanton, of Albany, 1 the 800% year of her age. 4 The relatives and friends of the family are requosted to attend tho funeral, from Trinity church, New York, oo aoe afternoon, at one o'clock. Albany papers plense eopy. srockmot,—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 22. Harwow Srockmorm, aon of Ann and the lave Andrew Stockholm, in the 884 yoar of his age, Notice of funoral hereafter, Taro —On Wednesday, January 22, after a very short {liness, Crrnnyrisa, wife of Maicolm 8. Taylor, aged. 41 yoars and 1 month, The friends of the family are a invited te attend the funeral, from ber late. residence, No. Kage Forty-math 9 on Friday aftersoon, at on0 0 ‘Tsnnexe —At Hackensack, N. J., on Tuesday, January Pit Ay son of RP. aod 8. ‘Terhune, aged 6 yoars and 8 Rel Ie and friends are invited to attendthe funeral, ‘at the First Reformed Church, Hackensack, thieTbure- day) atternoon, at two o'clock. Tromas.—Oa Wednesday, January 22, suddenly, [na Tromas, agod 3 weeks and 6 soos, the omiy daugbier of Williaa Henry and Phebe Jane Thomas. aro respectfully invited to. ' Tho friends and reiativ attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, a+ two o'clock, without further sot! , from the rescence gf . her parents, 676 Second avenue, Vanonanit,—On Wednesday, January 22, a residence, §5 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, Sanau ¥. D, wile 4 of Jobn Vanderbilt, Jrr, and dagghtor of tbe late Cor- neliva Bogert, Eaq., of New York city. Notice of the ‘wneral hereafter, Varentore,—On Tuesday, Janoary 21, a Y Wansae Varertive, in the 20th year of hie ag ‘The relatives and friends of the farmily are invited to attend the funeral, frem St, Paul's church, Eastchester, 3 cack, a ‘ yoare, nee are pespootfully invited it. Mary's church, oppowte ‘ng, Cilfton, Staten leiand, two o'clock, without ore, A Y residence, third | this (Tharsday) ‘afternoon, further notice, Dublin and Di Warxer.—On, tion, Matritew War The relatives and heda papors please copy. eduenday, Juavary Oe of consump St. yoar of his age 7a respect. ‘hursday), tally invfted to attond (he funeral attwalve o'elock, from hie late resid Bast Forty. Orth stread, corner Thiel avenue, Woops —-At the residence of her pasenta, 06 Fnat foriy-ninth atreat, on Tuesday, Janyery 21, Roaasna Woos Asoletn requiem mas will be-eftered up tor the ro pote'ot! het sort, a: St Siephet’a cburek, East Twenty- ‘ cireet, on Friday mornng, at ton o'clock, The og and irends her brothers, the Rev, n P. Woods, & Govern and Jamoa WeGay~ resyectiul g tnvited tq attend,