The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1868, Page 7

NEW YORK, HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 1863, BROOKLYN CITY. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Alleged Whiskey Friude=The Trial of J Devin. Before Judge Benedict, The triat of Joho Devin for defrauding the govern- meat imcarrying on the liquor business in Brooklyo without taking out license or paying the special tax, ‘wes reaumed yesterday noon. In regard to the question esto the legality of trying the th counts in one in- dictment, it was settied vy the judge ruling to retain ‘the counts. The afternoon was mostly spent by lengthy argu- moats of the counsel fa regard to the admissibility of contentions 0} (he testimony of witnesses, Mr, Moses Richards, formerly ap assistant gssenaor, was catled to the siand und ‘estried that be was an assistant assessor in the Fifth division of the Third district, The business of the assessors was to canvass Che district and take applications for licenses. The: ‘were brought! in on the 15th of each month, A list made up of the applications to pay aud the special tax, and these were seut in (o the office of the assessor, ‘Witness knew Mr. Deviin and algo knew that he sent in ‘@0 application for a license. District Attorney Tracy objected to the Introduction Of evidence on this point. Mr. Brady thought it most unreasonable that a man ‘who had merely made an oral application shoula fad Bimself in the cluiches of the law. The District Atiorney said that Mr. John Devlin know the law well and knew exactly what course to pur: to secure a license, and he had no exquse, Counsel for the defence said thig was irrelevant and the Court 80 ruled, ‘The testimony was resumed, and was to the effect hat witness went tothe plumber shop of Mr, Deviin for the first time in May, 1566, and b: val times since. He was under the impression that he aw Mr. overy week or month during the summer of 2666; never bad any business transactions with Mr, Deviln; never saw bim carrying on any business; bad had charge of say money, @ good Many disti'lories in my district; ‘them anti May 1867; uever lent Deviin did Devlin lend me any District Attorney—Do you know what calvage means ? A. No, sir. The District Attorney here produced a check book, @bowing that on August 20 or 21, 1866, 700 thad been paid to a dir. Richards, and at another ti a Fast for $0 bea also beg Ane for Mr. Richards, ines Bai m9 was M, Richards, but he did ~~? ireabe mone; ae igthy argument ensued tn regard to putting these ‘@beoks in as tostimony. Reg 4 ‘ Mr. Evarts argued that checks found in some atran- t's check book with the name of Mr, .Richarda was ‘quite foreign to the present case. @ by the District Attorney. Did you not in the sum. mer of 1966 receive acheck from Mi ta $700? A Notasiknow of. Q Was there n weceived $700 from Mr. Devlin in your behalf? A. gir, Q. Didn't you know where Mr, Deviin his (Bank account? A, No, sir; | heard be kept it in the ‘atlantic Bank; I heard this after he was arrested. Mr, Brady contended that the introduction of these cheoks and this character of testimony were quite out of place, If he wanted to impeach a witness he could ‘easily write on the stamp or margin of acheck in his ‘book the name of some person and the amount set forth jShat he was paid. Was this testimony? Had this any- ‘thing to do with Mr. Deviin's case? He thought not; ‘aod the Judge was of the same opinion, 1. @ (by Mr. Tracy), Can you tell bow many distilleries Shere were in your district? A, No, air. ‘Q. Were there forty? A. There might be forty, Q jWhat was your duty? A. It was my business to see fthat the distilleries made correct returns. Q. Was there @ distillery in your district from which you ever re- ‘turned more than two barrels of spirits manufactured a moath? Copies of returne were here produced showing the re- turns from two distilleries to have been two barrels, Mr. Evarts objected to this testimony. Mr, Tracy said he desired to show that the witness was acting in collusion with the distillers. The Court , allowed the evidence, Thomas A. Murray was called and testified that he was cierk for Mr. Devin and embered going with Es to May last to register an appiication for a licen! ©. Richards stated that he had no blank forms, bu ‘would get one and send it te Mr. Deviin; he sent one ‘which Mr. Devlin yot inJune last; the biank was filled ‘out and returned to Sir, Ricuards, ‘he prosecutiog argued that this test!mony showed Mothing, as thore was no positive proof that euch a paper Pont ap Out, and if 14 was Glled out, what did it con- person No, ‘ o The Court held that the defenee must show further before the vestimony could be admitted. Mr. Evarts thought tne proof was quite sufficient. ‘Mr. Kichards was recailed and testitied. that he knew Watrick Burns; he had a distillery in Plymouth street. Q By Mr. Tracy—Do you know the capacity of that @dietiliery? A. 1 do not. Q. Don't you remom- ber it was @ one hundred and twenty-five gallon still? N. No, sir. Q. You know something about distilleries? vA. Yes, sir, atittic. Q Didn't become connected ‘with @ distillery after teaving the assessorship? A, 1 went mito one clerk. Q You kept the book? A. Yos, sir. Q Was not the distiliery seized tor defrauding the government ? Mr. Evarts objected, and another lengthy argument ensued, after which tho court wag adjourned watil to- morrow. TRAGEDY IN BROOKLYN. Wash Act of an Enamored Youth-He “hrets Himeeclf in the Head ia the Prescace of His AMiaaced. The neighborhood of No, 245 Bridge street, Brooklyn, ‘was the scene of considerable excitement at a tate hour yon Wednesday night, caused by the enaction of a tragic affair which took place om the door steps of the above oamed residence, At eleven o'clock the pharp report of a pistel rang out upon the oul night air, and a female ehrick proceed- fag (rom the same direction attracted the attention ot officer Dyer, of the Forty-frst precinct, who hap- fponed to be patrolling his beat in that vicinity. Hastily wepairing to the place indica ted he beleld the prostrate form of a man lying on the steps atthe basement door ‘of No. 245 Briage street, bieeding from the temple, {n- quiries were immediately instituted as to the cause of the affair, and a neighboring oom) =owas summoned to atiend to the wound id assist the unfortunate victim of what proved to be an attempt at self destruction. The wound ‘was pronounced to be mortal, the pistol ball having entered at the left temple, just above the eye, and Jodged in tho bram. At the advice of tho surgeon, pergean' y caused the patient to be removed to the Cuy Hospital, The old axiom, ‘True love never yet Fen smooth,’ would appear in the present instance to find still another forcible iVustration, From the cir- cumstances ed it seems that about two years ago o oung man named Benjamin nine- or twenty years of age, who is very ably nnccted (being the son of Surgeon Bache, of tlie naval laboratory hgh station), made the nr yoene aan Miss Annie Graham, a most prepossessing young le ‘who resided with her mother at the above address. An intimate friendsoip and affection grew up between the foung people, which, if report speaks truly, ripened into ® mutual excl of sentiment and ma- trimonial eugagement Mr, ber of the church, steady its, of @ naturally genial temperament, which won him many friends and golden opinions. His business ‘was that of a draggis’, and he resided with his eorner of Ryerson stroct and Flushing avenue, Visiting frequently at the houso of hie afflanced, it was of late ‘Yomarked that his manner at certain times was some- ‘what singular and unusual, and he cautioned his lady Tove against paying any atiention to other young men, Prohiviting even the bestowal of a smile upon such,eso @xtrome was his jealousy when in this humor. U; one or two occasions he exbibited a revolver, while in- duiging ia these anti-conjugal leetures, and told her that she would find him lying dead at the door some day or But these latier comments of Bache were he wished Mrs. Graham and her daughter good night and took departure, fter @n absence of twenty-five er thirty minutes he returned, rang the door bell and inquired for Mise Graham. . Upon her making her appearance at the Dasement door hi 1 bis band ia bi ‘4 pocket an drew forth a fora moment was ‘Dut that on tho instant his heart failed him, and, ban ‘ing the weapon to her, he asked ber to shoot him, Thi dy, of course, interpreted this as mere humorou larity and without meaning, - when be turned round eu iv and, piacin, ‘the muzzie to his tempie, pulled tho trigger and fell down insensibie. So fearful and terrible was the eud- donness of the rash act that Miss Grabam screamed and swooned away where she stood. The timely arrival of the policeman was the first assistance rendered to the terror-stricken household and the unfortunate man. At the hospital pe was made as comfortable an * possible under the m and word = beng fine, No one who lingered and smoking ai intervals, but bi totally unconse! ube hole time, Last evening his condition was witns patel naed by young Bache ls of Sharpe pat four chambers, one of which only was found to bi harged The ball’ ased in the charge ts very to the hospital yesterday afternoon wiih» view wards but of ‘Been disc! Steall, bolas to larger than a pea Coroner Smith re- we inking nis antimortem statement, “NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The corvette Wyoming, Commander Carpenter, from the China squadron fer homes, went into St, Thoroas on the 18th of January, She took in coal there, and may be looked for in this port or Boston in a few days, Orders wore yorterdny received at the Brookiyn Navy Ward from the Secrevary of the Navy by Admiral Charles H. Bell, commandant of the Brooklyn Navy a work ty the United States steam Pip Aeterna The wil’ be sere eas tee bam br = Prevent ongag , repairs lors and machinery. A reduc- roy Mat wecking focve wil also be made in other Gopartmenta of the yard, |} is understood. COMMERCIAL. FINANCIAL AND Tavraovar, Jan. 30—6 P.M. The gotd market bas deen quiet to-day and the fuc- tuations were from 1404¢ to 141, with iho opening and the closing transactions at 140%. Tho ‘short’ interest utstanding is small, and the foreign bankers are targe holders of coin because the political cond¥ion of the country ts such as to make a considerable advance in the premium possible e} any time, Cash gold is im superabunant supply and loans were made at rates varying from four to seven percent for carrying, The gross clearings amounted to $42,775,000, the gold dalances to $1,208,574 and the currency balances to $1,208,574. The stock market (a stil! being hammered by a combt- nation of speculators for the purpose of enabling them to buy back at a profit the etocks which they gold et the beginning of tho week. Yesterday they ‘maoufactured the rumor that the Erie Ratlway Company bad issued, or was about to issue, convertible bonds, and conse- quently new stock to the Boston, Hartford and Erie Company tm exchange for bonds which, as tt bappons, have no existence, and to-day they have been trying to make capital out of sig- nificant nods and winks regarding the Anti-Contrec- Mion bill, Their object is to ewindie tho street by the rise and the fall of stocks alternately, and a more un- scrupulous set of adventurers than some of those who control this market are not tobe found outside of a penitentiary. If railway stocks wore left to themselves, free from the malign influence of cliques and specu- lative directors, they would rise under the prevail- ing plethora of money and the large earnings of the railways, with the exception, perhaps, of those representing the Vanderbilt lines, which are disproportionately nigh, The earnings of fourteen of the principal roads in the year 1867 avoraged $195 per milo more than tn 1866, which, considering the depression in trade, is a very favorable exhibit, and all the more important whon {t is remombered that the working expenses of the railways were ona reduced scale, Mr. Drew and those co-operating with nim are understood to have beon large buyers of Erie during the last two or three days, and meanwhile they have been bearing the stock in order to prevent the Price from responding to their purchases, When they have “‘loade@ up” sufficiently they will turn round and “bull” it as vigorously as they have latterly been trying to depress it, It speake badiy for the railway manage- ment of the country when directors can be found dopre- lating the value of the securities of theirown compa- nies, Butin Wall street men sometimes become so far demoralized that they will lie and cheat systematically, and sacrifice everything but themselves for the filthy lucre which corrupts them. They will eat theirown words without hesitation whenever tt suits their pecuniary interest to do so, and the bears of to-day are often the bulls of yesterday, and vice versa, The soonor the rail. way stocks of the country are removed from the in- fluence of euch men and held by investors who will secure honesty in the management of railways the better for the public, and thon these securities will be ‘he most valuable and staple of all investments. There is undiminished ease in the loan market, and while the general rate ta five per cont there are transac- tions at both four‘and eix, the supply of capital offering being largely in excess of the demand. The drain of currency towards this centro {a still going forward, and ‘the fact that the Sub-Treasury balance is large removes all danger of disturbance from any operations of the government, as it will be likely to disburae more than It receives for some time to come, The mercantile demand for money is very light and the best grade of commer- cial paper passes at 6 a 6% por cont, although there is considorabie caution shown with regard to inforior slg- natures, . Money has been cheaper in Wall street than it {9 at present, but nover more abundant for Stock Exchange uses, and its natural effect will be to stimulate speculation to an unusual extent. Moreover, the passage by both houses of Congress of the bili suspending the further contraction of the currency is strongthening confidence fn values of all kinds and im- parting @ more cheerful tone to business, although the general trade of the country remaine dull and is likely _ to do so for somo time longer. The bill in question now awaita the President’s signature, and some of the most desperate of the bears in stocks hi been using their influence to secure a veto, on the ground that it postpones the resumption of specie pay- ments indefinitely; and the reports from Washington are to the. effect that the President. wil! probably veto the measure. We do not credit this statement; but should Mr. Johnson really veto this bill, so neces- sary to the welfare of the country, he wil! do a very unwise thing, and the result will be that Congress ‘will pass it over the veto by a two-thirds vote, for the people and Congress are equally determined upon this subject, which Is of vital interest to all. There is no alternative betwoen taking the power of contracting the currency from Mr, McCulloch and commercial prostra- tion and national bankruptcy; for without trade and prosperity there can be no revenue sufficient to main- tain the public credit. It would be little less than an outrage upon the people for the President to stand for a moment in the way of a measure of such imperative public necessity and importance, and he will do weil to turn a deaf ear to the advice of Mr, McCulloch and Wall street, and e sign it or allow it to become a law by his silence, But whether he does or not, a law it will become. In this counection a bill should be at once passed deflning the Senate amend- ment to the House bill to include compound interest notes and the three per cent certificates issued in ex- change for them, and providing for the issu® of new no: interest bearing legal tender notes in redemption of both. ‘They are legal tenders as much as greenbacks, and are held as a portion of their reserve by the bauks. There is no inflation, therefore, in issuing new notes for those cancelled, and not to do #0 would be contrary to the spirit of the anti-contraction bill and inimical to the interests of the country, which requires neither contrac- tion nor inflation, but 9 steady volume of currency, and that now im circulation is nota dollar too large. The bill which passed the House on Tuesday prohibit- ing the deposit of public money in national banks at any place where there is a Sub- “Treasury is a step in the right direction, which wo advocated long ago, It will have no disturbing effect upon the money market, as the public deposits in banks ‘this city are trifling 1p amount, and have been very inconsiderabie for many months past. On the lst of October last the twenty-two public depogitories in this city had $2,596,000 of government fands in their cus- tody, and the thirteem Copositories in Philadelphia had $1,420,000, since which time the amount in both cities has been considerably reduced. The banks of the entire country which are depositories have about thirty-seven millions of bonds deposited ae security for such moneya; but this affords no criterion of the amount ‘on deposit, as the banks keep their bonds piedged in order to attract doposits, when they have not bad a dollar of government money in their bands for months, ‘There was a moderate Investment demand for govern- ment securities at the counters of the leading doniers, and the market for them was steady all da; Shipments of five-twenties are being made to and they rem: firm both kfort, notwithstanding the hi range of the gold premium, The large amount of wi employed funds hero and elsewhere favors an active demand for ail classes of national bonds and a further advance tn prices, At the clove the quotations were as follows:—Registerod, 1881, 1114 # 111%; coupon, 1881, T11% @ 111K; 6-20's, registered, 1862, 108% a 108 $-20's, coupon, 1862, 1114 © 111K; do,, 1804, 1008 10054; do,, 1865, 100% # 100% ; do, 1865, January and July, 1075 @107%K; do. 1867, 107% @ 107K; 10.408, registered, 104 s 104%; 10-40's, coupon, 10444 a 106% ; June 7.90%, 107% @ 107%; July do, 107% a 107K; May compounds, 1864, 117% 8.117%; August 116% 81105 ; September do,, 116 » 1164; October do., 115% 0116. At the commencement of business the stock market was'firm, and at the early rossion of the open board. Erie sold at 7654 a 76)4, under ® moderately active de- mand for the stock, At the first regular board the jume of business was larger tham wswal of late, and declined om tho call from 10 to 75%, while Rock Er | Intand advanced to par and Cleveland and Toledo to 11354, Pacifie Mail was in demand at 1153 9 115%. New York Cemtrai closed % higher than at the sa: time yesterday, Erie , Cleveland and Toledo 1%, Island 1, Pacific Mail 2, Cumberland Coal %. Milwaukee i St, Paul was 15 lower, Government seouritios were dull, Coupon five-tweaties of 1862 closed 1 lower; eeven-thirties, third series, $4. Sevon-thirtios, The express stocks wore the After the call to 763% ; but at the open boara at thore Grqness shows, aad Erie recovered to 16%, while Now York Central advanced to 132%. At the second Feguiar board the market was somewhat hoary and onty moderately activo, the largest transactions having beon im Erie, The lattor closed 5 ‘ower thas at the first reguiar board, Cleveland and Toledo %, Rock Island %, Northwestern pre‘orred %, Fort Wayns 1, Milwaukee and St Paul 3g, Pacifle Mail X, Cumbertand Coal %. Government securities were dull, and seven. thirties, second series, closed 4 lower, At the opon board at haif-past three there was a further slight de- cline intprices, ‘and Erie sold as 75, Rock lstand at 08% and New York Centralat 1314. The market remained dull and steady after this uatil about five o'clock, when & raid wag made on Erie and the price declined to 74%, at which price there were strong buyors. At the close ats quarter to six o'clock the quotations were as sub- joined, the tendency then being towards tmprove- Ment:—-New York Central, 1315 a 133%; Erie, 74%; Reading, 95% a 95%; M! in Southern, & 8854; Cieve:and and Pitsburg, 9744 a 97%; Rock Island, 983% 299; Fort Wayne, 102i a 102%; Northwestern, 604 a 6054 ;ddo, preferred, 13 a 1354; Pacific Mail, Llé¢ a 11454; Ohio and Mississippt certificates, 325% a 32%; Western Union Telegraph, 87 a 37%. The foreign exchange market wes firm but dull, and bankers’ bills on Engiand at sixty days were quoted at 10994; at three days, 110f a 110%; commercial bills, 108% a 10914. Billsom Paris at sixty days, 6.16 8 5.13%; at three days, 6.1254 a 5.1154. ‘The receipts for customs, and the receipts, payments ‘and baiances at the Sub-Treasury im this city for the ex- pirea portion of the week have been as follows:— Receipts. Receipts, Payments. Balances, + $204,049 $4,705,221 $2,326,595 $109,913,062 Jan, 27. Jan, 28.... 319.479 1,646,087 916,907 110,643,141 Jon. 29.,., 272,885 1,238,880 ° 798,235 111,083,387 Jan. 30.... 453,000 2,431,182 2,585,290 110,929,278 SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, Jan. 30-10:15 A. M. 1114 300 shs Pacific Mail..... Ht fock 111% 00 do... M5) 's, ‘81, com... 11)! 15 ++ 12 o'clock Li) 97 b "65. a7 3000 US 6's, 6-90, 0, 62. 111 100 dO... - 8 do...12 o'clock 1111¢ 10 American Express, 7344 US 5.20's, 0, 165, n. 107! 60 Mer Union Express, 363 1500 0.8 o'clock 107 0. F | 20000 do. 3 100 US 6's, 00 13) x do,..12 o'clock 109: $1000 7.99 Te a, 2d serien 107 10000 7.90 Tr, $d series 10732 500 Erie RR, 10000 "do. .1M, email 10752 900 5000 Brooklyn 6's, wl. 200 1500 NY 6" 200 20000 Tenn 6's, ne 200 10000 Ae 1200 5000 Virginia 6's, 4083 400 Clev NCargvs, new... 5143. 200 1000 Georia ae ot 7000 Mo6's, HandStsis 45%, 200 1000 Missourt 6's: 10133 100 3000 NY Cen 6's, ‘83... 9952 200 10000 Erie $4 m.. oo" 200 800 ‘200 100 400 100 1000 800 cy do 200 Mil & St’ Paud Rit, 04 300 Mil & St Paul pref.. 6534 3) Nassau Bank...... 1006 400 do... «65M 75 Fourth National ik 103% 200 Tol Wab & Weat RIE 467% 100 Cum Coal pref 885; 70 NJ Central RR... 116% iT 10. 38%¢ (100 Pitts, FW & Chi 043 100 Citizens! 35 100 do. wou 200 Canton C 200 do, 900 do. 100 Chic & Alton RR. 200 Chic & Alton pref. 360 Ohio & Mias Tt 10. 20 do “B80 BpIg 100 Western ‘Wnion'Tel, sh 1200 200 20 Pacific Mail 85 Co... 250 do . 300 do, 200 Canton 100 200 Western 100 Pacifig Mai! 88 Co lea lo, 800 do. 100 Mariposa’ pre 100 adams Express. 100 do... 0. 0. 10 Ohio & Mise RR..,, 500 Clev, P & Ash RE: BM Dieedaciverwere 00 TS $-20.¢. 2500 US 6'a, 10.40, co! 2000 7.80 Tr wy 2d seri CT a 3X0 Missouri 10000 Pitts, Ft Wa 2d. 800 Canton Co. 101 7 do, 100 Chic & NW prof 60 Western ‘Union Tel. 37% 400 see... + S10 500 37% 400 Qiey & foi Rit,. 50 Chic A RET RR. 100 Mari ret WOO Tol. Wab &Wesi REE 40% a mies 01, Wal 5 100 ‘Auanue ta 88 Co i 100 do. + 46 do . 9% 10OP, PtW& Chi RR. Wty 200 Adams Express. ... 77 106 do. . 105 200 do. se . 2 a 100 NJersey RR"? Gis 100 Alton & Terre RR 52 100 Bos Har & Erie RR 16% 200 Mar & Cin 1st pref... 20 do. 1) 60 M&P du Chl pfx 4 100 s 200 do. 200 Erie RR pref. ay COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuvespar, Jan. 30-6 P.M. Corrow.—On account of the favorable advices from Li pool there was an improved demand, and pribes again a vanced ge. per th,, the market being frm at the improve- ment atthe close, The sales were large, comprising about 00 Yates, including 2.864 on speculation, 2.682 for. export. ie joc and 1,100 in transitu. Annexed are the ous — 1 Mobile and, Ni Monphis. Tig Ie Ww middl 18g Middiing. . 109i Good middling. “ 18% Corres, —Rio was in fair demand and firmly held man, $45 do, ex ° terms, Other kinds bbls. flour, 1.535 bags 3,350 do. oats nd Western vious prices. Sales 6.000 bags ex Ts rina and 400 do. ex Clifton, on were unchanged. Foun xp Gramm, —Re: corn meal, 800 bushels wheat, 00,120 do. cora, and 1,4@ do. malt. The market for State flour was very firm to-day, and for lines rices were higher, 500 a 1,00 bbl. lots bringing fr Sic. more than could be ‘obtained for 60 Dbl. lotsy There was considerable speculative feeling in extra State, but'the extreme views of holdera prevented sales, though we bear of 3.009 bbls, at $10.65 a $10 75, Shiv ades of Western were wanted for the West Ind: holders were so firm was done. in their views that but little faingtrade was done in Mt. rola flow was firm ‘sales were about 11.000 amily flonr was held firm, aod a Louis brands at our quotations. under a steady, fair demand. bbls. Southern flonr was St. Loute straight extra. poice double extra. was aiso heid very frm, and $3 18 was refused for ( fornia. The were 2,000 bushels No. 2 spring, in sto: iy 500 dor white Canada at $3.05.” Rye’ was quiet ‘sales 7,500 bushels Western. for export, at $ Corn jull and‘nominal at the opening, but with a more active in: ices, were realized. The to $126 a $127 for sales were 75,000 bushels w mixed Western, the outside 1 25 for waite do., 81 25 Barley wae firin, with ) for Staie, $1 9% for i. Malt was dull, but stead: RIGHTS were quiet, but rates to all parts remained firm. ments were’—To Liverpool, 400 hhds, molasses At 35a,, 100 bales cotton at 15-894., 700 boi s. 200 tietces lard nt 37s. Bd. 160. tom fa and per steamer 1 7 bales cotton ab % jushels corn part at 134. | To London, i terces and Sa, for lai 14 900 boxes bacon at and 45 tons oll cake at ) were —A Hi yut 2 q in to Cork for or. a. or 7. $4. if direct, an English vessel, 1,500 petroleum to the Baltic At &., and an American to St, Domingo and bac! ioral cargo, $1,500, We heard of no sales, Previous prices were raver, w moderate demand at former pri were firm, with a moderate demand. Be, as to jualicy. ‘in was “ut and nominal at 10}¢¢, gold. Other ee dull and nominal, sxs.—The market was a iifle more active, No e ocourted in prices, Sales 964 hh id 34 tlercen pew crop Cuba muscovado, at 690, and (by auction) 180 dole, New Orleans, at Sle. B/o. Navay Stomes.—For spirits turpentine t wan a fair and, and prices were shang higher, the market closing bout 596. for merchantable lots, Sales 60 bbis. at ), at Ble, and 200 at 59, re prevailed heard of po eales of moment. Prices On.s—Linveed wan sendy at $1 ity was made « gt ise gi tor prime city. Ober Rin 1,981 bia. pork. 14 do. 2.592 dressed ain te, bus Jete old tnese being held st about t $22 4754. On the spot the anlew compr! ig. a $91 35 for old mene, $22 90 ‘37% for new do. ‘$19 16 for prime mens aa teN Ts iat cate eos ba tr x ‘Bre adval estorn ption. teed AL ling at seis ahs taki es ee et gt for pisin mess and $19 » 50° extra a for Signe aignale wit clear, 18% ea IM4e, for short do, Ike. for Shoulders and tic. a tsike tee ‘ams. The demand for lard was fair and prices wore firm. The sales cou. pases 4,500 bots. (part te Yoaterdays ‘at i3c. a l4a. for No, to Kettle rendered, including retail tote, at L4ige. & laige. Bulter and cheese were fr; 10 juotahons, eTROLKCM.—Crude in bole, eis gost cnet Gomand and a trifte drmer, Sates were oF 00 bola. on pre ue lerms. ‘UL ndersicod a closing at 160, & A tot of 200'DbIs. tn bulk, as clove at Baer nk cates of Suse ree a b o VW bosides were G00 bite deliveravie. wit days of nex month at 24%e. an to white Naphiha corde the sais being 1,000 bois. for and 600 do. for the first half of Sale was made of 66 bla prime! in Philadelphia the market was x crude and 500 do. mapht!,. on privave terme. ‘@ hear! of no eases of importance, but prices gc. a ittge, horn. was soid at s and ofered at the sa! ead: # 1%, for soft white Sanvs.—Grass were $3 (or timothy Small entes of dax w Cutt Linseed Was dull and nominal. STRAKLNE Was Ya. pay Tati em, with a mods ies Hts jerate demand ; sales 20,000 ie was a (rillo More active at Cull prices; sa:es 159,000 The market sti culed dull, * VENEZUELA. Reception lat ia’ Aaevlinn Minister—Tho Revolution Still ta Progress—Amerioan ims, Canacas, Dec. 20, 1867, Colone! Stilwell, the Waited States Minister, arrived bere on the 7th inst, and was formally received by the Venezuelan government on the 16th inst. The revolution is stilt in progress, The insurgents, it ts rumored, have taken and now hold Valencia, the sec- ond larveat city in the republic. It is said that t! rebels (5,000 strong) are within eighteen leagues of the All the government troops in and around Cai capital, ra cas were to-day ordered out and took up their line of march to meet the enemy. President Falcon ts san- guine that be will be able to suppress the rebellion and Testore order and quiot to the government. The governinent has taken no action as yet for the appointment of an umpire, under the Convention with the United States, for the payment of ciaims due Ameri- can citizens, THE SLEIGHING CARNIVAL. , Umevor|”’ said an old lady yesterday morning, retiring from the window of a hotel on Harlem lane, where sho had been sitting in muto astonishment. “The like o’ this beats all! I shought I'd econ sleighing in mv time,’”” And this was because of the groat snow that began to fail in broad flakes op Wednesday, that came down with a light and graceful motion, cloak - ing ere the noxt moon had found its lightest shadowg all things in a mantle of white. lew York took advantage of this now, and by day- light yesterday the sound of bells was everywhere heard; and by the time tho thousands of sons of toil had taken breakfast the avenues presented a lively appearance. The scene to the old lady in question rather bewildered than impressed her mind intelligibly, and she saw through her unaccustomed eyes but half distinctly the rush and whirl of life before her, But to New York's sleighing devotees the every vary- ing scene resulting from the deep crisp surface was curious enough, but not remarkable; but by noon way, the avenues, the Park, Harlem lane and Bloomingdale were wiid with bells: New York was fairl awake and mad with excitement, and during the day it was difficult to separate things go as to view them dis- tinctly. Among the many clearly defined objects on the many roads was a magnificent sleigh drawn by eight horses, gorgeously attired, and crowded to overflowing with passengers, and sweeping down beside this, ike & small bird passing an eagle was a petite, swan-built af- fair, light almost a feather, aud drawn by a blood horse of exquisite symmetry, whoso feet seomed scarce- ly to touch the ground; and ‘thus, momentarily, newor and moro grotesquely beautiful combinations were seon—a great kaloidoscope in which horses and sleighs were forever blending in new forins, The sleighing was excellent along the many roads loading from this city and from the many roads loading from Brooklyn and Jersey Cily, affording an exciting spectacle, almost bordering on enchantment. During last night they resounded with merry parties, and at overy alighting place were to be seen from a dozen to twenty sieighs, their inmates getting, perhaps, “some- thing warm’’ and to see what was to be seen The sounds of music and calling of figures from within an- nounced that many light-hearted parties Lad possession of the respective houses; and thus alt night boisterous and froltcsome men and Women, racing with everything on the road, singing, shouting and taughing just as tancy or impuise dictated, awakened by their echoos tho sleep- ing, sober-minded people along the road. From ap- poarances, with the Weather as still crisp and cool as at present, this carnival oi the sieigh will continue at least for a week, ¢ m VYesterdny. Yestorday exhibited in an unusual degree the in real estate matiers prophesied here some day: Among the property offered for salo was the threo story brick store and dweHing situate on the northwest corner of Division and Eldridge streets, known as No, 86 Divi- sion street, boing 24 feet 6 inches in width by 53 feet in depth on one side and 46 foot 8 inches on the other, and the two lots of jand, with the frame buildings. thereon, situate on the north side of Division street, adjoining the above, and known as Nos, 82 and 84, No. 84 being 22 foet in width and No. $2 28 feet in width, and varying in depth from 53 to 74 feet, The whole property was sold to H, Wilson for $24,000. A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. offered for sale two lots in eth street, on the north side, 263 feet east of ‘enue, the size of each being 25 feet front by 102 feet 2 inches in depth, The prices obtained were for the lot nearest First avenue $1 tho purcttaser being Adolf Hindenbang; the lot adjacent $1,285, James B, Prince being the purchaser, Also, on Forty-fourth street, the valuable four story brick tenement house and lot on the eouth side, commencing 80 feet west of Third avenue, sine 25.6% by balf the block; and on 105th street, two two story and basement frame houses and lots, on the north side, 975¢ feet east of Third ave- nue, each 17.12100.10; these two are in a row of eight nouses, and are tho third and fourth from Third ‘avenue. By the terms of sale sixty per cent may remain on morteage. The particulars of tno talc are as follows:—The property on Forty-fourth street was purchased by John McGuire for $1 that on 105th street, the fot moearest Third avenue, by John H. Ryerson, for $3,825, and the adjacent lot for $4,025, by Richard H, Green. Both lots are encum- Dered by a mortgage of $2,150 on’ each. The most im- it sale, however, was that of the four story brick ouses Nos. 28 and'20 Washington square, between M: jal street and Fifth avenue. No. 29 is a corner house, 28 feet wide; No, 28° (the adjotning house) is 27 feet 6 inches. The lots are about 125 feet deop, ex- tending toa large passnge way in the rear, on which end of the lots are two brick stables tye full width of the lots and 35 feet deep. They bave been rebuilt within the last three years by the Iste J, W. Schmidt, at a cost of about $4,000, and are now in perfect ord The lots are held ui Jease from the Rogers’ estate at $400 ground rent, aro perpetual renewals, By the terms of. the sale one-half the pur- chase money can remaim on mortgage, This property was purchased by Marshal O. Roberts, it is eaid for a charitable purpose, but of what nature was not learned at the sale, James M. Miller, auctioneer, offered for sale the following lots in Brookiyn:—No. 251 iW street, northwest corner of Tompkins place, a three story English basement brick house, modern !mprove- ments; Nos. 43, 45 and 47 Tompkins place, three three story English basement brick houses, with modera im- provements. The following Pri 3 wore obtained :—The corner hou se, $7,010; No, 47, ‘$6,200; ‘Nos. 45 and 43, $6,000 each. SHIPPING NEWS. New York—This Day. “Almanac fo NEW YORK, JANUARY $0, 1868. CLEARED. Steamsnip, Morro Castle, Adams, Havana—Atlantie Mail Steamebip Co. hip i Livingston, Fox & Co. Bieninahto Rilen 6 Terry, speed & Whi PSteamanip Co. nnah—Livingston, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Good. |) Norfolk—N L Mot imore—C W Perret}, Liverpool—Suow & 6 Niagara, Blakem: ‘Br), Queen nis, Haran: A Ward &Co. ba, Gilchrist, Ciedfuegos and Trividad—J W EE hetman, Redman, Ponce—Winchester & Leeds. eady ip Som Ship Marlborough ( 48. Peeee. & Bri Elwel Brig Benr 0 © Acker, Hobbie, Samford. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE RERALD srpast Yacurs. i a Dolorado (Br), toamshil (Br), fecngtiwh Toth, with mdse enstow Gwen, Had. waster! Vau e tac 42 08, ton. @2, pened hence Liverpool, "The C seri ightand: toon 29th, and was detained by tho snow siorm aud dense “Goamship Ville de Parle (Pr), Curly, Havre Jan 16, vin Brest Ish a: 9 PM, with, maye wad 209 ‘passchgers, to "Geo Mackenzie. HS PM. lat 4817, ton B41, oichang remon, hence for Bremen. ei 8 wane Jan 26, with mdi tie Mail Steamebip Co. Auehor, Jan 22, with ieamehip Columbii 78, to New Orlesnt romwell & Co. 9 of Delaware, Ff ‘Steamship Marmion, an ied mise nnd passengers, to R Lowden, aperienices heavy 8 jes and snow storms since jattoras, Jan 27, at paseini lon 77 iT sire, ghee Sear Aa FE 20 miles, eam. ox Sense eoneh & te oe in ay Lew, ‘weaien, died of Hodges, Norfolk, with mdse, to the Old Jan 29, off/ Bohr Ai . javen. Sets Atlee ihaect Eaeangnen fr Mow orn Behe F Alexander, Gould, Boston for Sohe Maria Whitney, Hicks Proviisace,e Schr Ema Bacon, Bearse, Providence. Sobr Geo Scott, Green, New Haven. Schr Kuma, Reynolds, Harlem, (¢ load cor worfalk, Ve, “ SAILEb. eamsh!ps Australasian, and Aleppo Liverpool; Weeer. Bremen; Hertaam ‘tdvcagsion, Santemat atte ie “Haney Parks, barks Star King Premad: brige Geo Downes, Kitzae botn AR Dontap; schre adelaide, Lord o¢ the ales, aud large feet of coasting schooners. Wind as «uascs WNW, ri Ponsacol® re. red 1219 tons was built at Neweagiie, Eng, aud sup- York, jan %—The sche Wiliam, (of esterday morning, hay. vious bY @ Spants: from « and lught mater for had {t been » heavy cargo she woud hi e immediately sunk, asthe steamer struck her ‘ust abaft the The main rigging ond cut her down (o the water's edge. cutwater of yeamer actua.ly entered the 2aptain's r She fied soon after and the captain bore away this pork, aa t r ioft him withoat rencer:ng sistance.’ She arrived here perfectly waterlogged {aim was compelied to run her ashore in this Notice to Mariners. Notice { hereby given that the Nua Buoy on Old Anthony or Vapor Hock, entrance to Portland harbor, Me, has gone adrift from ita moorings A second class iron Can Buoy with y corresponding marks, has been vemporarily aubstituted MM The cap- arbor, BRISTOL OHANNEL—FLATHOLN AND USK LIGHTS. Tuisiry House, Loxpon, Jan 16, 1868, Notice ts hateny given that pursuant to the notice from this Houso dated Ith March lust, the Flatholn Light has deen colored red between the bear!n Ni Wand NE Gmbracing the space between the West Cardi Buoy an the Monkstone Beacou, and leaving a’fatr berth outside a Tespectiveiy, ‘otice 18 also given that from the lighthouse at the en. {rance to the Usk & white izht ia now exhibited between the rings of SE by ¥ 3¢ Band SSE \ E, to mark the chan. nol into the river; from which bearings respectively a red ght is shown to i by NZ N to the eastward, and to SSW Wethecouhwortward, On which bearing of SSW It will eut the SW Patch Buoy. From SSW a white light extends to the land, ending on w bearing of SW by Wi W. A white trip is also shown. up the river between the bearings of NE by EE and B by A 3g N- Ry order, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Spoken. Manlp-awerieen Congress, Jordan, (rom pai for ae York, Deo Ji, lat 50, lon 16, Foretan Ports. Antiava, Jan 1—Arri Axtigua, Jan ll—Arrived, sche Marta Hopkins, Hopkins, Boxpravx, Jan 9—In port ship Polar Star, Rich, disg, for New Orleans, to eail Feb 10; bark Chief, Harding, for NYork i) ‘APR Coast, Africa. Dec 17—In port brig Ellen Bernard, Blair, 66 days from Boston, bE z Cotomno, Dec 15—In port ship for London in Dec: brig Minato, Silk, for NYork do. Canvenas, Jan 22—Arrived, schr Lottle, Henley, Havana (and left sams day for Slerra’ Morena), Sulled 16th. schrs Tt $ Hassell Stapics, NYork: J M Flan agan, Shaw, and Ruth Shaw, a port north of Hat- eras; 22d. brig M Wheeler, . In port Jan 23, barks Commerce, Robinson, disg: H 8 Emery, Fils, for port N of Hatteras ldg, Vlectwing, ‘Davis, diag: Thomas (Br), Rogers for, Philadelphia dg: ‘Sarah B Hale, Hutchinaon, for NYork ldg: John Mildred, Harriman, disg;'brigs Josephine, Li reath, for lag; George W Chase, Beacon, Mechanic, Dyer, for Portland ldg; f Hatteras chtd; 8 P Brown, Well, diag: Jul ort N of Hatteras chtd; AM Roberta, erick, Norton, do; Alloe Sterrett, J Hooper, do; St Peters Br), June, dv; § Pollerd (Br), Plummer, do; J Bickmore, dritfin, trom Portland, arr 23d; schrs CE Eimer, Hall. for NYork ldg; Abbie Dunn, Fontaine, for port N of Hatteras lig; Ocean ‘Traveller, ‘Adams, for NYork ldg; Mary W Hupper, Hupper, do do; J J Spencer, Rleman, for Phila- deiphia idg: Valeria, Kenkle, for Baltimore ldg; Thos Sen. nickson, Dickinson, for Philadelphia | Darpangies, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Nickerson. Conatantinopie for Boston, Foocnow, Nov 25--In port bark Feroma (Br). Sullivan, for NYork;’ brig Dannevirke (Dau), Morgensea, for Boaton Havana, Jan %—Arrived, bark Cardenas, Paine, NYork; brig Harmony, Robinson, Cardonas, Sailed 2ith, bark Dency, Gray, Sagua; brig Isabel Bear. mann, Brown, do, Cleared 24th, brigs Cheviot (Br), Whitn Matanzas; Martha Ann (Br), Palmer, Sagu Snow, Sierra More na, INGsTON, Ja, Jan I—Sailed, brig Ida, Gray, 2 Ocean Rover, Hammond, Wi ‘ashington Butcher, Portland via sehr Henriet. St Mary's, ra Coral Lsie, Stubbs. NYork, € © Pettingill, Alten, wall, In port 11th, schr Morilla, Cottrell, une. Maxita, Noy 22—In port ships White Swattow, Knowles, for NYork; Bengal, Ingersoll, for Boston; Agnes (Br), Knapp; Shirley, Mullen, and Gamecock, Sherburne, unc; bark Mudsira (Ham). Poinck, for B Jan 21—Arrived, brig Ceres (Br), Wilson. Bal. William (Br), ‘Outhouse, St John, NB: 23d, en Stevens, Howe, and Hy P Lord, Piakham, Portland; Hunter, York, do; brig Iza, Thompson, Bait Sailed 23d, barks Andaman, Otis, NYork; Matamal (Sp), Rafaoa, do; 24th, orig Goldfish (Br). Perry, do; schra Heu. rietta, Hilt do; Rio. Kldnidge, Key West, Rio teiogss Nov led, bark Lange (from NYork), Manzanilla Rio Gkanpx, Nov 30—In port brigs Jennie Morton, Fray. nolz, Florence (Br), Eckerman, Velocity (Br), Durrell, He- lene (Swed), and Burgomeisier Dannebs (Dutch), for York. Dec 1—Salled, bark Falke (Old), Kassebohm, Sixaaro: Boston, In port 9th, ships Lawrence Brown, Pioroa. for Liverpool lag: Eldorado, Harkelly for Rangoon: barks Dunmore (ir). Robertson, for NYork: W A Farnesworth (Br), Willeomb, tor Boston via Penany Trixwap, Jan 22—Arrived, echr Paul Seavey, Lowell, Ci. enfues Vena Crvg, Jan 16—In port brig Blonde (Br), Waker, Christiana (Nor), from NYork via Navassa, 7 Wirauroa, Nov 27—In ‘port tovely (Pru), Schenok, for NYork ldg; bark Nell!e Chapin, Wass, for do ‘do. IN, Jan 29—C) Norman. Crowell, Phitadeiph: BOS’ Orlea 4 den, Smith. Demarara; Mary J Adams, Low, New Orl Nellie C Paine, Doane, Philadelphia. ‘eamer Neptune. ‘ork, Geo Appold, Howes, Boxto Cleared—Brigs P M Tinker, Norton, Matanzas; Plover (Br), Rall, Satilia River, Ga; ‘schr Ametia (Br), Deagardin, St Johns, NF, Sailed—Brigg Alice. CHARLESTON, Jan 27—Cleared, Cienfuegos; DB Warn n. FORTRESS MONRO Clyae, Wilmingion, Mi sip EMen Stewart, Rotterdam ; Montezuma, Galveston, GLOUCESTER, Jan 29—Arrived, aches 8 B Nightingale, Hilliard, Eastport for Philadelphia; Wm S Baker, Pierce, La Have Harbor, NF; Mary G Denuls, McDonald, Renven: tie, NP. Tu port sche Chas C Dame, for NYork. HYANNIS, Jan 20—In port echr Sarah L Simmons, Gan- dy, from Boston for Philadelphia (or Baltimore), HOLMES' HOLE, Jan $8, PM—Arrived, achr Loule A Swett, Kesnedy. Deal's istand for Bostoa, 29th, AM—Sailed, schr Old C1 KEY WEST. Jan 2i—Arrived, schrs Artetts, Ia Belle, Boston (and left same day for Mobite). Satied let, achra Ridgewood, Derrickson, Apsiachtcola; Island Belle, Pierce, Peasacola; 234, steamer Mary, Crock- 1, Jan 97, 6 PM—The following vessels remata. ater:—Brigs Gulielmo Tommmassine, from len P Stewart, from Philadel- Dizie, from NYork for q mo (has new rudder). rea- L Pieroe, from Tangler for Boston; GJ Foy do do; R Annabel, and Pyola. from New Haren for Vir- ginia: PRE Walton, and Naind Queen, from NYork, for akimore: Oliver Cromwell, from do for York River: RW Brown, do for Wilmington. NC: Louisa Brazier, from Balti. more for NYork: Ocean Wave, from York River for do: Eu. toka, from Chincoteague for NYork. Bark St Peter, from Aspinwall; . NYork; schr Philadelphia for Antwerp. and brig © ¥ Willlams, for Cien- fuegos. what to see this afternoou,, Bri¢ Geo E Dale, from Philadelphia for Matanzas; schrs J B Allen, do for St Jago; Cora Etta, do for Cape wen; MA Sn from Provi- dence for Noafolk; Eva Belle, from Georgetown, DO, for for Allgn's Point; JG Orate,’ from Adsecom for Chinco- teague; © &N Rozers. and Alice Hardy, from NYork for Vieginia, went to sea Friday morning leat BILE, Jan 25--Cleared. ship Jamse Montgomery, Maling, Liverpool; brigs Hiram Abii, Tebbett, Havana; Brightman, Gray, Fall River; schr W'T Byrne, Cooway, Havana. NEW ORLEANS. steamships Aa Norton, gad Guif Lorenz linsbee, do; schrs Raiph Carleton, Perry, Rockland; J 8 Bragdon, Newcomb, Boston. Below, coming up, barks Pun- jaub, McIusyre, from Liverpool: ‘Tri Scarron, from Hloaneiro: schrs Challenger, Joues, Mellie, Hon; "A De- nike, Jones, NYork. Cleared—Ship Reunion, Nichols, Havre; Crabtree, Havre; John Kills (Br), Melvin, Liverpool bler, Pend titlan; schrs Billy Butts ( ter, Min: : Franklin, Swaine. NYor! PQouruwest Pass” Jan.24 6 PM—Darometer. $0.70; NE, light, Arrived, brig Mary Rice, from Rio Janeiro; bark MM Bird, Packard. Sailed—Barks Rosario, and Celeste ‘ke. I MEWPORT, Jan 28 PM—Sailed, sehr Watchman, mith, Providence for Beaufort, 80. hy 8 AM schre Helen, Perry, 01 29th, arrived in the night, Bedford for NYork; Biondell, Chapman, Provin do(and ali sailed this AM), Also sailed, echr Angeling cleat, PENSACOLA, Jan_20—Arrived, schr Mary Stowe, Ran- kip, NYork via Koy West, Cleared 2Int, schr Win Hunter, Iarksen, Montevideo, PORTLAND, Jan 28--Below, sohrs Thos Fish and Fred Fish, from Wiscasset for C Cleared—Schrs Parag: gine, Saga. Sailed—Brig Forest 8 PROVINCETOWN, Jan 29—In port steamer Nereus, from Bonton for NYork. Putin on account of 5) eobr Elecwrie Flash, McDonald, f1 ewfoundland for NYork. ROVIDENGE, Jan %~Below, schr Angeline Vancie . Jan $7—-Arrived, bark Voragenr (not ana 2th, steamet America, TOR saa. [sage Jeanee, Boyling, New ry BA! Vena ships York: Ri Salted ast, bark Beatrice (B SAVANNAH, Jan 27—Cleared, Averpool, San Sai . jador, and Monigomery, NU icared—Ship Oriental, and brig Walter, Liverpoot, " Ce IN, NC, Jan #—Cleared, steamer Fairbanke, York, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Appison—Ansnveiiy,—Oa Tuesday, January 28, by y Dr, Gantze, Grongs T, Appisom to Samal Yor! city, Bopu ARTLET.—At Port Jorvia, N. Y., on Thareday, Novomber 21, 1867, by the f Sahdy Rak 'F. Dickinson, Mr. Jonx Bonus to Miss Mivxim Jammmpon Bantirr, both of Port Jorvia, Woduesday, Teavary 29) by ednesday Rev. Dr. Pro dons G, . Dr. tina, daughter of the late Wm. G. Ball, all of this oi Kacky—Gtraget.—at Christ church, on Wednesday, Sanuary 20, by Rev, Dr. Gailaadot, Brevet Major Joms Races, UL A, to Draw’ dough! of Joun 3. Gil- ton beg, eg.” Died. Axovs.—On Tha | January 30, Marinos FP. Iam ot y ar of Sieieee ature” «= Tuesday, January 34, ‘Woosran Bascom, Sr., relatives, cud fponda of the family are invited to } Consultations sirtctly ¢onddential, 7 attond the funeral, from St. Ann's church, Fighteseth arent, Dear Fifth avenue, this (Friday) afteracom, af one o'clock. Crew. —In Harlem, on Wednesday, January 29, Asm CuoM, aged & yuar, 2 months and 3 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the tuneral, from the residence of bi coruer Third avenue aod 119th street, this (Friday) ternoon, at thrae o'clock. Carens.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, Janae ary 29, of disease of the heart, Lis GkaNb Goeat Caraem, in the 80th year of his age Tho relatives and {rieuds are respectfully invited te tong Ge seen, from his inte residence, coroer of ® and Seventh avenu 0 Sundaw afternoon, at ame clock, saben iic4 Charleston and New Ori papers please copy. Davipsow —On Wednesda; Sasary 29, Gieoane 0. Davipson, 1m the 60th year of' his age, His relatives and friends and those ef his brotl John McB, Davidson, are respectfully invited to atte the funeral, from his late residence, 116 Wost Twenty= #treet, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Albany for \ntermont, Dertox,—The Companions of Syivan Chapter, Ne 188, R. A. M., are notified to attond’ the funeral of ewe late Companion, Theodore Dutton, on Saterday morning, Fobruaay at balf-past mine o'clock, from bis tate residence, North New York, Westebester county. The Chapter will assembie at the lodge room, corner 123m street and Third Avene Peal pat eight o'clock. Big ser Chapters are invited to attend. \ HENRY #, L, BUNTING, H. P. Ww. H. Osnory, Seo, Doxovay.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, January 29, at the residence of his brother, Fifth ave- nue, near Third street, Jenemtam, youngest goa of Pat~ rick and Mary Donovan, of Ross Carberry, a the 24th year of his age. : His remains will be taken for interment to the Come- tery of the Holy Cross, Fiatbueh, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'ciock. . Doxague —On Wednosday ning, January MICHARL AMBROSB, Youngest son of Michael and criti Donahue, aged 18 years, 9 months and 25 day: The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully mvited to attend tho funeral, on Saturday after hoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his paremta, No 128 Cannon street, The members of the De La Salte Catholic Associatiom are horeby requested to attend the funeral of our tate~ brother, Michae! A. Donahue, at the above stated ime and place, By order of the Prestdent, M, J, DrusMonn, sec'y, E. C. HUGHES. Firzrarnick.—Om Wednesday, January 29, gt the reat~ dence of her parents, 81 Franklin avenue, Brooklya, Susis F. Frrararaicx, ‘Tho funeral will take place from St, Patrick's chared, Kent avenue, this (Friday) morning, at ball-past tem o'clock. HArWarp.—Of hoart disease, on Monday, January 2%, Taomas Havwann, Past Grand Master of Masons of Florida, aged 71 years. Funeral this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from his residence, No. 409 West Thirty-fourth street, The members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, F. am@ A. M., are hereby notified to attend a special communi cation of the lodge, at their rooms, corner of Centre and Grand streets, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’clook, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect te M. W. Thomas Hayward, Past Grand Master of Florida. The membors of the Grand Lodge and the fraternity are cordially invited to attend. ’ WESLEY B. CHURCH, Master. Masonio Notice.—Tho officers and members of the Grand Lodge F. and A, M. of the State of New York, and of the lodges in this jurisdiction, are respecttally solicited to attend tno funeral of M. W. Thomas Hay~ ward, Past Grand Master of Masons in Fiorida, from hig late residence, No, 409 West ihirty-tourth street, to-day (Friday), January 31, at eleven o’ciock A. M. By order, JAMES M. AUSTIN, Grand Secretary. Hewrrt,—On Thursday, January 30, Jaues 7, Hewere, aged 26 years. Notice of funeral will be given in the evening papers, Hokax.—On Wednesday, January 20, Mrs, CaTHaRinm Honan, aged 85 years, a native of Eyroourt, county Gal- way, Ireiand, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral. fom the residence of her son. Patrick Horan, 75 West Twenty-seventis street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Titta.—Arcerrect Loves, 519, F. axp AD Mim Brorucrs—You are hereby summonod to attend & apex cial communication of Architect Tod 619, F. and A. M,, to be held at thoir lodge rooms, “sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Satur ‘noon, at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funerai of Brother Stephen Hills. By order of JOEL 0. STEVENS, Masver, Witiam A, Connuin, Socretary, McCrosson.—On Wednesday, January 29, SARam McCuosson, widow of Jamos McCrosson, in the 46th year of her age, a native of the county Tyrone, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family a fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late real dence, No. 220 West Sixteenth street, at one o'clock. McGoway.—On {Thursday, January 20, CaTaaRnem, daughter of Martin and the late er McGowan, @ native of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, ireland. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are roapect- folly invHed to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber brother-in-law, Michael O' rien, 287 Hoary street, corner of Scammet street, ou Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, from thence to St. Mary's church, Grand street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the ce pose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetory. Philadelphia papers please copy. O’Kaxe.—On Tuesday, January 28, Hexex 0'K. a his mother’s residence, 148 Sullivan street, w years, a native of Castiodery, county Tyrone, Was buried a8 Calvary Cemetery on Thursday, January 30, Trish papers please copy. O'Doxvet..—On Wednesday, January 29, Parson O'DoNnELL, aged 31 years and 6 montis, Thp relatives and friends of the family, also the meme bers of Typographical Union No, 6 and the Libecty G invited to attend the funeral, from his late No, 12 Jacob street, this (Friday) afterncem, jock. Prexe,—On Thursday, January 30, Scucrurr Conv: son of George H. and Maggie B. Peeke, aged 3 years 3 months, The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the reeldence of bis parents, 135 Grand street, Jersey City, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. Rowinsos.—On Thursday, January 30, James Ropinaom, in the 26th year of his age. The friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Forty-fourth street, betw Second and Third avenues, Saport.—On Thursday morning, January 30, Mrs. ALLarin® Sevore, in the 83d year of her age. ves and friends of the family are respect- jock, from the residence of her son in-law, Joseph Danielson, No. 34 King street. The remaing will be takea to Engligh Neighborhood for interment, Srsuiczs.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, January after a short {ilness, WaLten, youngest child of D, Sarah Stollzes, aged one year, 8 months and 17 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respeat- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 178 Grove street, this (Friday) after , at two o'clock, vson.—In this city, on Wednesday, January 29, Lovisa, infant di ter of Henry and Louwa Thompsca, aged 11 months. TR ‘.—On Thursday evening, January 30, of acariet fever, Epwanp A. TRUSDELL, oldest son of Alonzo and Jennette Truesdell, aged 6 years, 4 months and & ‘otice of funeral hereafter. Orett—At Flatbush, on Wednesday, Janzary 29, of dis- .- gaso of the liver, bac II, late of Nenagh, county + Tipperary, Ireland, ears, * The friends of the Tamils’ are invited to attend t » funeral, from his late residence, Clove road, near Alm » house, this (Friday) morning, at ton o’ctoc! == ELIEF TO LADII THOUT FAIL FR OM whatever cause, dy Dr. POWSRS, 101 Stanton ott oom, ed iat ne ot certain. ti model. Ladies’ troubles removed, whatever cause, im: peclisematn fae YOUTHFUL VIGOR AND MANHOOD REGAINED AL oe Using Dr. POWSIe’ Blisir, and uatorthoates. ured without mercury. 191 Stanton street. FFLICTED REQUIRING SPECIAL _ MEMDICI A treatment Lf consult, confidentially, Dr. HA if 177 Bleecker street. Cu: res immediaiely without uslog mers. Sufferers from nervo BOOK—GIVING VALUABL?, INEORMASION TO. debility, sent SSS - MI special diseases treated withowt mercury, Bench street. A 10g OO cents ir. LEWIS, N MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHY! GIAN, NO, male’ com. nursing + GAmity place, guarantees reilef in all plaints. Pieasant rooms fer ladies who and medical atieudance, A —DR, GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSI' «coucheur, No. 6 Amity place, makes prec tice to treat ali female complaints, fro: T Cause produced, Sure and immediate relief to she most anzlous. vent, Elegamt rooms for nursing. CERTAIN CURB FOR MARRI WIth, Ladi AL or without medicine, by Madyue RBS fessor of Midwifery; over & years, inble French Female Pilla, No, 1, Gogrers stronger, price $6, which and healthy, Offlce No, Rest door from Fifth avenue, 01 isi’, 184 Greenwich strest ‘Advlog to the Married’? sont a | « PROFESSOR OF DISRASES ‘actice, at 12¥ Liberty street, ta ladies,’ from whatever 2 at gma also ad Fai7ig ‘Bowery. women, 9% years’ Guarantors certain reliet without Baim or incon vente SPECIALTY,—DR. (R. 00 ALN. Y. U. Medical College Gan de consulted as usual Centre street, oear Chafnvers, N_ BLESSING LADIES.—~4 LADY WRITES :—POR, iaroavehiouse, 1tq magi. Price $6. Drea. ke MAU AE venience, {i Pe . EAU, flee 129 Ldverty street, of seat by mail ])® POWBRY-191 STANTON STRERT Duis “inesecn sures nervous doen fy od BR. ry CAN OURB onset cases. OF CBR: tain digeases, without merenry, in shorter ume than other puydiciaa, oF we pay Taken No. §*Division nce [igen an ate relief to ya suliation free, bu 3 Cee. a MADAME