The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1868, Page 9

7 ee POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, Cry POLITICS, The Dissensions of Parties—Th can Seceders—The Peo! “Thirty-seven Star”? Candidace—Other Can- didates in the Field—The Gubernatorial Republi- Contest=—The City Judgeship. ‘The dissensions in the republican ranks which bas existed for some time past seems to be on the increase General Grant and Governor Fenton, intend to fight it -@ut all aummer on the line they bave selected, inde- pendent of the secession of large numbers of their for- xaer friends and former polit associates. The inde- fatigable leader of the straight wing holds out against any compromise with his seceding friends, and these find themselves im 4 rather un- pleasant Ox, They have almost virtually withdrawn themselves from the great body of the party and have organized themselves into a Union republican party. They refused to act with the party proper at the Convention in Syracuse, though they sent s delegation there with tho «bject of endeavoring to promote con- cord between the two republican organizations of this city, They charge, however, that the Convention was packed; that the programme to be acted upon had been already drawn up; that no debate or consultation ‘was permitted, and that, therefore, their efforts towards effecting @ return to concord and unity of action waa out of the question, Tbe republican party im this city has mo head, though it is not without a good many wings. The Fenton wing, the Spencer wing, the Murpby wing and other designated wings too numerous to mention, But the men who during the war always appeared foremost inthe republican ranks, who Kept up the prestige of the party, who excited popular enthusiasm and gave influence and power to the organization—those are no longer seen at their meet- ings and public assemblages, The leaders of the party to-day aro self-dubbed and self-constituted leaders, who hope to use the organization to advance their own personal objecis and interests, and hence the split in (hy yanks from the very clashing of those interests, itis charged against tne Union republican, or Smitu- Murphy ring, that the potty leaders of it are all place buaters and office seekers, and that, in they are merely practising their tactics in order to abow their strength and to make their alliance worth cvunsideravie promise of reward, To this latter party are attached many republicans ready to abandon their old standard—to make a compromise ‘with their political conscience, and to go over body and soul to the democratic ranks for # consideration. These men #0 no opening tor appointments in tho election of either Mr. Jobnaon or Genera! Grant, let them fight ever go carnestly in the cause of eituer, General Grant will not owe his elec:ion tp mere political organization or to party machinery. If-elected, be will be the chosen man of the whole people, not of a party, and he will not, therefore, have friends to advance or enemies to de- Fay no offices to make or positions to fill. Mr. Jobn- gon they fear will not reach the goal, should he be started abead of apy adversary, and, therefore, they will not commit themacives to him. If Chase bad a show, they might go for him, for they are radical enough for anything ‘that promises them the spoils of victory—fas places in the public cribs, Let Chase receive the nomination with a fair chance of success, and these trimmers— these very weak-kneed republicacs—these anti-radicals, would instantly out-radical the radicals—out-Spencer Spencer himself But they are as to go for a democrat of their own choosiag, as for a republican— indeed, a little more so, if their services should be acce| om their own conditions. They are looking ont for such.a one, and they have him, only at present however, in their mind’s eye. The fuct is that Senator Doolittle iv the now Moves of this wandering tribe of republican office seekers. He it is they would follow inte the promised Jand, which im the words of the song is “20 near and yet so far’ to them. ‘These are the “thirty-seven star’ men—the Doolittle Spartan band of republicans, who are ready to march with their democratic teader under that flag with thirty-seven stars, This exclamation of the Senator in a few days ago has been taken up asa sort of rallying cry, a cheering note to sustain their courage, a balm to their political conscience, that feels a yielding to the bland. Ashments of piace, a yearning for the Presidential tlesh- scented ever so weakly in the distance, The ‘thirty-seven star” idea istakea up in she spirit ofa happy omen. Jackson had his talismanic utterance — “By the Eternal the Union must and shall be pre- served,” Other great men had iooxhaustible capital in @ chance saying. Geoeral Dix made a great bit when he exclaimed, ‘‘Whvever attempts to pull down the American flag, sboot bim on the spot,’ and Doo- little’s reply to @ <enator on the floor of Congress tho other day when asked under what flag he would march, the [resident of the Philadelphia Convention repliow, “Under the flag with thirty seven atars,”” The lultcring, the shaky republicans re-ecno it andin their counsels inscribe it on their banner, and writeunder it ‘in hoc signy vinci” —that is, they would Like % They think also that with the name of Hancock on theticket,. witn Doolittte for the Vice Presidency, ‘their apstacy would not smeil so rank as if that gallant general tad already accepted the réie of second fiddie for the mye purpose of easing their consciences. The party es avhole, if not brought, with tbe people, o ‘wheel agaihinto line in the coming camp. i ‘will be com: ly demoralized, disintegrat pated into thir or.ginal chaotic olements, and the place that koew it hall know it no more forever, That will de the day of jubilee for th But there & still known asthe dry goods party, Daniel Coope'and others of that 1kk—the foremost men inggct of tnt party in this city—who reem disposed ther to fignt it out on ine Grant line all summer nor to accept tip Doolitile battle-cry of thirty-seven stars. This party wil go into the fight on their own hook, and will cortanly make the Senator see more stars than he has yet discemed on Star Spangled Banner, and as for the secedes who may hive joined 1, between the two fires thatwili be epened oa them few of them will from the poiitical ter, This party have goiected for their candidae the veteran Commodore ‘Vanderbilt, the chosen chief of the steamboat and railroad interesis in tho Siate, Tue Commodore has as yet made 0 sign ; but he knows the disiance and his own bottom, deson ruoning be will nover count bat, like Grant himself, will take all to win if be can, One thing is cer- very heavily backed by friends in the Convention if he permits his name to be used all. ‘The Commodore, however, is pairiotic; and as he gare the magniticent vessel called aiter nimself to the govern- meat in tl our of past peril, be will po doubt give the whole weight of bis powerful influeace to Grant in the Coming contest forthe Presidency, and make another sacrifice for the common good. In the democratic ranks and councils there is a lull. The leaders seem to be completely at sea ag to whom they shall select as their candida:e, They receive no encouragement from ti to venture on Mr. Pendie- ton. Mr. Johnson, afi D, mk again in (ne socket, aud they fear that with the expiration of bis term in March, 1869, he will together, that, in fact, there is twill his tight rolume, accordiugly lost most of whatever confidence had on bis avauibility, Seymour they are esent They will as their Wilkins Siicawber, turn up they will ase Doolittle seems to be Se him—if not, sy. their trump card at present, wita whom they associate the name of General Hancock. Why they do not re- vorse the names on tue ticket and make it Hancock and Dooitttle, add to the mudi The pears to puzzie them, and in fact to in which they find themseives, je BOt sired (nomselves in the matter of the Fo called mass meetings held on eith aide brought together the voters of tho city in Strength. Any popular lecturer charging a dollar and fifty cents for admission tothe hall of t Stitute could attract as large audiences as Ppoal en the three jute occasions on which political m: were held there. This does not arise from any a ‘on the part of the peopie with regard to the Presiden. tial contest; but thoy are content to abide events and @t tho proper time to go in for the bost man, THE GURERN, ‘Tho contest for the G @ew phase; an old f the Insta, pol y ¢ Grand Sschom—in a candidate for ‘gubdernato- rial honors, Judgo Barnard is willl, howe in the field, and will not withdraw from the contest till bo has measured bis tren, ea with the Prit ‘himeelf, Senator Murphy, of Kiags, is for nomination, and he, too, will see the defore he aurrvoders, ‘There thas bs three oautrencea ree for the Executive chair and ® warm time may be ex ‘pected, THY CONGRMRETONAL TICKET, ‘The Fighth and Ninth Congressional districts are the only ones im which parties aro named to fili vacancios, Mr, Courtosy bas retired, and Mr. D, C, Birdsall is now on of asa provable candidate, Mr. Birdsall is not 4 to aceept, however, professional duties being paracownt to see! the babbie repu‘ation in the hails of Congress, Vory little interest, however, is feit in the mattor at the prosent writing. ‘Tne CITY sUDGRSHIP, The probable retirement of Judge Russel from the City Jur jp atarta the tion of his successor, It is one of omy solution, ever; for Mr. Gunning 8, Bedford, Jt the ° song a talented Asaieeant District Attormey, ly reoognized ag tho proper choico querston’ Me, Bediord, besides, hie. well carned pope. Aarity, will be backed not only by the most prominent auembers ef tho bar, bui by the most infuontial leaders ‘of the democratic party in the city, no imatter of what stripe iaey may be. GRNERAL POLITICAL MATERA, ‘There is a complete dearth of items in general politics, The only theatre where they dis nemselves is at the tute, Where politicians most do congregate ‘when they desire to address the people on the question PR GEE ae jous 1s thf , and 10 these ¢ inquir! ‘Wind must refer for information, rea — MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Sharp on President Jonson, The Ind-pendent—religio-political—referring t@ tne Johneen-Grant correspondence, thiuks the General ‘has riven bis pen through the Prosideat like a spear,’ and also “emote him flat against the ebook.” The following fe the opinion of tbo Independent in regard to the Presi. 4ent:—"'Mr, Johnson is a man pot to ba compromised arith, but put sown; not a man to be yielded to, but conquered tuna (o be dalliod with, but suppre ‘We haye no more sympathy with the kid glove proo Ye Candidate—The | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNBAY FEBRU of with sneer heaved than with the same Process of dealing with any Other traitor. Q>mgress and General Grant, acting together, could aa ton ba ‘pat m 4 summary end to thie bad further power of mis« chief, It ty a pity that the one |; the other the orve,”” MRT KAR Raper 8 New York Town Election: Hexkrum Covxry.—The returns from the town elec- tions in this State continue to show democratic gaius. In Little Falls the entire democratic ticket is elected by over 300 majority, being a gain of 105 votes over last year, In Manheim the democratic increase has been sixty-five since last fail, The democrats of Warren have carried their Supervisor by forty-seven majority, a gain of forty-nine. The democrats of Norway have done the same by 150 majority, a gain of 143. They have 0 probably elected their Supervisor in Ohio, making rain of three, The Board will probably stand this year thirteen radicals, six democrats, Fuxrox County. —The democrats carried Epbratah by seventy-six majority—iast ypar iwenty-elght.” in Strate fend the entire democratic ticket ia elected by forty- bine, Broom Covsty.—Binghamton elects a democratic Mayor by 155 majority. In Ni bet aight majority for the radieala, OU &Y® Srecuen County.—The town of Erwin has just elected A. J, Fox, democrat, Supervisor, ‘Thia eck Rave Fen- ton fifty majority in 1866, In 1867, Nelson, democratic candidate for Secretary of state, received fifteen ma- jority, a gain of sixty-five in ono year, in a total vote of 387, and now Supervisor Fox is elected by twenty-five majority, a gain of ten more. ~ ee ppd iar elects a demo- cratic Supervisor by a majority of 70—a 200 since the last election, Te EY, iia Oraxco County. —The democrats gain four Supervisors in this county over Jast year, and achange of only thirty- two votes would have git tho democrata five more Sige sae Se a mn 4 * ba majority o Yor ‘enton, 8 i wealariiane : peel ws MontTGomery Covnry.—The democrats have elected seven and the republicans three Supervisors. Fenton had four majority in the county, Mayor or Syrracusz.—The democrats of Syracuse have nominated Genoral Jonn A. Groen, Jr., ax their candidate for Mayor, His opponent is Hon, Charles Andrews, Gerrit Smith has pronounced for Chase for President. wan miner ee eerine’ sopsieais t rua 4 @ South, ‘Root or die,” thus— “Root, H.@., or die?’ ne a One of the most prominent candidates for the office of Governor of Georgia, under the new constitution, Mr. Henry P. Farrow, a tawyer of Atlanta, and now an extreme radical in politics. He is @ native of South Carolina, served in the Mining and Nitre Bureau of the Confederate army, and is described asa man of fine Dergonal appearance, and an exemplary ber of the Presbyterian church, though fought a duel a fe months ago with the editor of a neighboring newspaper, Western Politics. In Illinois the radical list of candidates for Governor is getting more lengthy every day. The Peoria Trane- cript names Colonel Robert @, Ingersoll, of that city, and hears Congressman N. B. Judd, of Chicago, and Colonel A, C, Babcock, of Fulton county, suggested. The Alton Tele; names Judge Joseph Gillespie. In the Eighth om’s) district the demoorats talk of nominating William M. Springer, of Spri for Con. gress, while Mr. Culiom flads active compe! in Gor »ernor Jayne, of Springfleld, Judge S. 0, Parks, of Lin, coin, &c. Register states that Hon. 8. 8. The Springfield (Iil,) Marshal! (dem.), M. C. from the Eleventh distriet, is a Gandidate for renomination. This counts him out as a candidate for the nomination for Governor. Tho Detroit (Michigan) radicals are ali in field with their candidate for the Gubernatorial nomina- tion—Henry P. Baldwin. His nomination may be con- sidered almost certain. Mr. Baldwin was beaten in Con- vention, two years ago, by 103 votes to 106 for Henry H, Crapo, who is now completing his second term, and 1 not a candidate for re-election. Other candidates named for the republican nomination are David H. Jerome, of Saginaw, a member of the State Senate; Charles M. Croswell, of Adrian, a member of the State Senate and president of the late Constitutional Comvention; Cypus G. Luce, of Coid- water, a member of the Senate, and James A. Waiters, of Kalamazoo, 3 The Obio Republican State Convention meets at Co- lumbas March 4 to nominate candidates for the October election, Presidential electors at large and four delegates at large to the National Convention. Unlike the demo- crats, th republicans do not propose to wield their na- ere ae as auuit, but the following names are of:— For secretary of State—John Russell, of Champaign county, incumbent pro tem; Dr. James Williams, of Columbus, secretary of ihe Republican State Central Commitiee; General Isaac R, Sherwood, of Williams county, formerly one of the editors of the Cleveland Hercid, For the Board of Public Works—8S, R. Hosmer, Zanesville. For Clerk of the Supreme Court—! ap rt Foos, the present incumbent. For Supre Judge—William White, of Springfield, whose term e: pires this year. Representative Ashley, of Toledo, now in his fifth term, will have to fight his way back into Congress against an opposition (witbin the party) not less deter. mined than his own will. The republicans named to contest the nomination with him are Charles 4, King, of Toledo, and A. M. Pratt, of Bryan, Williams county, Two of the three Judges in the Wiscousit Court hoid office by Gubernatorial appoint their succersora are to be eiocted in April, vi Chief Justice L. 8, Dixou, for a term of one your, vice Jcdge Byron Paine, for a term three years, The Republican Nominating Convontion Will be hold on the 26th inst., and both Dixon and Paine are candidates before it, as are also Circuit Judge Wm. P. Lyon, of Racine, for Chief Justice, and 0. H. Waldo, of Milwau- kee; Israel Holmes, of Columbia county, and Circuit David Taylor, of Sheboygan, for Associate Jus- The Democratic Convention will be held on the 19th inst., and will probably select from the following lis Goorke B. Smith, Arthur B, Braley and Silas U. Pinney, of Madison; Wm. P. Lynde, H. L. Palmer and James 3. Brown, of Milwaukee, aud E. H. Eitis, of Green Ba General J. C, Abbot Hampshire radical, member of the North Carolina Reconstruction Convention, clar- actertzes the proceedings of that body as “disreputable and disgraceful.” INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. It is dificult to estimate the amount of money that bas been lost to the government in consequence of the omission of transportation companies to comply with the law of July 13, 1866, relative to the prepaymont ot the export tax on cotton. One company alone, it is thought, brought to this city over 6,000 bales during the past season, but the collection of tax caa only be traced to 1,000 of them. Since ‘the adoption of moasures to make the law more effective, however, owners of cotton consigned hither by steamers and other means of trans: portation are becoming convinced of the nocessity of paying the tax, and are consequently liquidating the government claims against (bem in order to save trouble in future, In the Thirty-second district (Collector Shook's) over $6,000 was paid in during the past two weoks as tax on cotton delivered here in the fall of 1867. Collector Shook has received the following in relation to seizures hereafter made in bis district, It will be seen that the Metropolitaa Board is now (at last) em- phatically dead:— Treascry Deranracenr, Orrice oF Istenxat Revenv Wastinaton, Feb, 13, 1908, 8im—Tt having been elected to withdraw the Metropoli- tan Revenue Board cortein matters whith bave for some time past been acted upon by that Board will neceasarily be devolved upon the ioral district officors, By reference to mstructions, series @;; will see collectors are required they have seized property in their rt who case to tl som mission officers than seizing officer is at once required to report to the Col- lector, turning over the custosy of the property to him, ‘As it ts bolleved that cases may ariso tn your district where Injustice may be done to mante if casos may Bot be more mmmarily disposed ‘by reference to this office or by trial in court, it has been decided that in all cases where property is seized by you or bordinates in your own district—the same not being a distulery aud mot exceeding in value the sum of $1,000—it may be relensed by it shail appear to your satisfaction that the seizure was without sufficient causa If the property is a dis- tillers, and exceeds $1,000 in value, the samo may be feleared by you if it shall appear both to yourself and the Assess fof your district that the seizure was with. Out sufficient cause. If proceedings hi com. menced by the District Attoraey proceedings may be discontinued by the concurrent action of yourself, the Astorsors and the D strict Attorney. Itn seizure is made in your district by an officer re- Porting to the Collector of another district, the custody Of tha p will be turned over to yeu and the same ‘Will not be released except with the concurrence of boih Collectors, when it might be reloased by yourself alone if seized within your district, and the concurrence of the of your district wil! r= if the pro- 7 \e of that description which brings it within he rule Inid down above as to the action of the Assensor, If officer reporting specially to you makes selzu in another district you will ‘ad. vise with the Collector, and if the case requires, with the assessor of such district, It will be your duty to report to the Distriet Attorney ail cases ‘which ‘are of such a Obafacter as in your opinion to call for legal proceedin If thore is a differ. ence of opinion’ between yourself and the assessor, or the ollector of Another diaiict la ceaoe of such a char. as ‘or joint action, port in detail to thin office, or NaNthe ity Comi yr, if there diatricta to ro: District Attorney, as woll ag to th one of your hall be ‘at the time ed in New York. Yi 8 ‘one at the timo station’ ‘ork. You ‘Gommissioner. roapectfully, Srerman trict, New York EB. A. ROLLIN! Esq., Collector Tho Fmpress Bugénie has three thensand Queen Elizabeth leit two thousand gowns wi died, Which her soc d, man. In Mr. Mot! “Two thousand gowns, of Adorned with gold, pearls beth was orous he Queen's wwardrabe | fier death, Theso magnificent and ver: costly robes, not of whi a she voucasafed to bestow upan @r to bequeath to any of ber ladies of honor, wore resented to a needy Scotoh lord, who Cn di tong to adoru bis owa person there- with." | } } | ~v— THE NATIONAL GUARD, ‘The following additonal extracts from the annul re- Portof Adjathat General Marvin wili bo found of ia- terest not only to members of the National Guard, bh to al! persons tuterested in its welfare, In regard to the breceh-loading arms whieh have been adopted by the Examining Board he says In view of the importance of a speedy adoption of the bow armament for the National Guard, it is earnestly recommended that a special appropriation be made for the couversion of ten thousand arms during the present year, In this connection the necessity of a system of target practics may be properiy nted. This exer- ise has been much neglected of late, and might be ap- Propriately combined with encampment duty and en- Couraged by the annual award of suitable prizes, ‘The extont and importance of the militia he advocates It should not be so as to prevent the necessary @ Legisiature, nor 80 emall as { prevent its services being of value in case of need, The importance of keeping alive the militia a9 a groat @ establishment and as a nursery of strength in the our of anger auould ‘ever dignify the office of the citizen soldier Infuse & true soldierly feeling into the organizations representing the same. The lessons that the late war taught us should never be forgotten, and sbouid lead us to. more careful preparation for an; future contingency. Atthe inauguration of the late pte lion we bad but a handful of regulars and but an ineffi- cient militia, However tbe National Guard of New York and Massachusetts saved the national capital; and had ‘the same rigid discipline been required in our military organization ag ws maintained by the Swiss the rebellion ‘would probably never havo been inaugurated, and if 60 ‘auld bave been squelcned ina very short time, This ineflolency of the military led to abortive attempts at Conscription, high bounties, gross frauds, extravagant Consumption of material and a general derangement of our financial system; whereas, if the organization bad been more perfect, the great losses sustained: by the country would have been in a great degreo lessened, and the difficuities we are pow contending with entirely avolded, It is to be hoped that never again will tbe people of this State relax into a condition of sleepiness, £0 far ag ite military status. is concorned, but thar such force will ever be main'ained as the crowing interests of the State demand; and while our own has at all times beon In advance of other States, no good reason oxiats Why the imperfections that are to be lound in our sys- tem should not be corrected, and our militia placed upon a basis that will render it reliable and effective ut all times and whenever its services may be needed. CHANGES IX THE NATIONAL GUARD, The following changes are announced :— OUVENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY, Edward B. Dalton, surgeon, with rank from January 9, 1868, vico John ©, Dalton, resigned. ELEVENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. * Charles L. Halberstad, captain, with rank from Janu- ary 6. 1868, vice J. Boekell, promoted. jartin Stenzel, captain, with rank from January 3, 1868, vice Edward Schutt, resigned. Charles Berth. captain, with rank from December 27, ‘1867, vice Martin Berlitz, resigned, Phili first heutenant, with rank from December 27, 1887, vice Charles Berth, promoted. Henry Ring. frst lieutenant, with rank from January 3, 1868, vice Martin Steuzel, promoted. Dominicus Vittur, first eutenant, with rank from December 20, 1867, vice Henry Rommel, promoted. Days ‘Andreas, gecond lieutenant, with rank from December'20, 1867, vice Dominicus Vittur, promoted, ViRGT REGIMENT ARTILLERY. A. Clark Corson, assistant surgeon, with rank from December 8, 1867, vice H. M. Brash, promoted. FORTY-ABVENTH RAGIMENE INFANTRY, ‘David E, Austin, lieutenant colonel, with rank from January 25, 1868, vice H. W. Banks, resigned. Albert H. ors, major, with rank from January 25, 1868, vice D, E. Austin, promoted, SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT INFANTRY, James Cavanagh, colonel, with rank from November, ep ane vice M. 1. MoMahon, appointed inspector first vision, SEVENTY-NINTH RAGIMENT INFANTRY. Samuel T. E. Bock, surgeon, with ratk from Decom- . vice A. McLatchie, deceased, dames R. ©. Walker, assistant surgeon, with rank from December 1, 1867, vice John Watson, superseded. TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT INFANTRY, Thomas H. Cullen, captain, with rank from December 20, 1867, vice Join tT Camp, transferred to Company KE. CAVALRY BRIGADE. ler General Postley has issued the following order :—It is a pleasant duty to the brigade commander to thank Adjutant Collyer, First regiment of far tor bis devotion to in of bis duties, The headq: of the First regiment of cavairy are modeis which officers wii do well to patter, This order will be promulgated to the entire brigade, T! fe lowing special order has also been issued:—The army hat, of the pattern now at these beadquartera, poche Boop of enameled leather and the cavairy car- touch belt will form a part of the uniform of tho officers of the brigad The cloak will be Gioneary style, cut full (with a hood), reaching two inches below the ‘bend of the knee; collar black velvet; hood lined with black sili. All cloaks must be of one color and pattern, and of cloth, The brigade inspector will make an in- epection, IMOIMENT INFANTRY, ordered in this command as fol- D, Fy I will assembie ta fatlgue uniform, # gings, at the Stato Arsenal, corner of Seventh avenae and Thirty-fifth street Monday evening, February 24 Major A. B, Howe will act as instructor, Companies A, B, D, @ and K will assemble as above, on Thursday ‘eveoing, Febroary 27. Lieutenant Colonel Knox McAfee will act as instructor, Line on each occasion will be formed at eight o'clock P. M. First sergoant’s call at a qnerter to eight o'clock P.M. Non-commissioned staf and field music of the respective companies will report to tho adjutant at first sergeant’s call. Tho attention of commandaats of com. panies is called to the circular from brigade beadq (ers dated 28th January, 186%, requiring compliance wit! paragraphs Nos. 469, 470, 711, 713, 771, 175 and 777 of the general rogutations, ' Para gtaph 711 ‘directs the commacdants of each regiment and company to see that there is kept in the armory of his regiment or co.upany, affixed ine conspicuous position, a correct written statomeat of all the arma, equipments and property of the State, which have been issued to the regiment or company." Gom- mandants of companies are directed to comply at once with this order, This regiment will give a promenade concert at Irving Hail on Saturday evening, the 224 inse ° FOURTH BRIGADE General Aspinwall has issued the followicg order:— Brigade beadquartera are horeby ostabitshed in the armory of che Twenty-recond regiment infantry, Na- tonal Guard, on Fourteenth sireet, near Sixth avenue, where alt busine-s connected with the command will be transacted. Assistant Adjutant General and other: officers of brigade staff will be in at. tendance at brigade headquarters on Thursda: evening of cach week from eight o'clock P. to ten o'clock P. and all verbal communications will be madogt these Regimontal adjutants will report in person at br: headquarters on tho first in each monwh, between the hours above men- tions will be addressed to No, 54 South street, as heretofore, Regimental com- manders will not fall to send copies of all orders issued by thetn to these ee ra. A regimental drill will be ordered ineach tegimea! of this command, to take place auring tho month of March, at which the com- manding general will be present, for the purpose of ob- servation. TWENTY £ROOND REGIENT INFANTRY, The wings of this regiment will assombie for battalion rill, at tbe armory 10 Fourteenth street, as fol- lows: — Right, Compames H, F, E and © on Friday, Feb- ruary 21, Left, Compames A, 8, D, G and I on Friday, February 28. The aasembiy will be beaten at eight o'clock and the sdjutant’s call at s quarter after eight o'clock om the evenings above specified. Company commanders will be held responsible for the prompt ap- pearance of their companies on line #t the Iast call, Ail persons except officers and ex officers of the regiment and men in line will be oxciuded from the drifiroom and galleries on the above nights. SRVENTY-FIRST ROGIMENT INFANTRY. Lieutenant Colonel Harry Rockaiellar, commanding this regiment, has fasued the following order:-~In ac- cordance with our time honored custom thi iment will celobrate the anniversary of the birth of the \in- mortal Washington by a parade in State Arsenal, Toirty-fifty sireet and Seventh avenge, The mombors of this regiment will assemble in the Arsenal on the evoning of the 22d of February, at a quarter-past seven o'clock, in full fatigue (winte gloves). First eergeante’ call ata quarter to eight, at which time the noa-com- mismoned staf and band will repors to the adjutant and the field and staff to the cominandant. ‘This regiment had @ battalion drill at the State Arsenal Or a ovenins re a samea Sp ona wore as wero very ereca the regi- ment --Colamma "of fours; cola: by company; ‘and double rank formations; colume by division; the formation of close column by division to the left, and on the left; forming and reducing square; advance in line of battle, and the firing by file, rauk, wing and battalion, Major Boll, of this command, bas resigned. SIXTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. ‘The positions in this regimont made vacant by the resignations of Colonel Jool W. Mason and Lieutenant Colonel Bernard Schwartz will be filled on the 19th tnat., evening, at an election which will be held at the ar- mory. TWHLPTR Battalion drills are lows :—Companies C, & 8 VIRET REGIMENT INFANTRY, First Sergeant Frank M. Clark has been elected first Heutesant of company D, First regiment infantry, vice W. H, H, Wiloox, resigned, SEVENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY, ‘The Exempt Association of the second pany of thts command had their “closing dinner’ at Delmon. co's, Fourteenth street, om Fri evening. Captain W, t. jam, the President of the Association, held the honor at the table, General Liebenesu and Clark were also it, The movement for the be re Clab bids fair to be a tone! Joba Fowler, Jr., Ua Goneral of the comm poi lark’s office to and submite ton, which Will bo pres Me for formal action Mittee, MILITARY CHURMRATION ‘Thore will be no parade trots on Washington's birthday ; ments will do honor to the the Father of his Conntry by choice entertainments regiment intantry will give a sairie dansante ona eighth Lt Min aovemt}-teet walt an even e 5 rede in ty State Arsenal, Thirty-Afte stro jeventh avenue, Soventh have a job i WewoR Ag, ‘The Wasbington Grays (Com; performed the mouraful duty oo of aocom pany tt gra: HL, Boyd, isto @ member of the company, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Satorpa%, Feb 15-6 P. M. ‘The only feature of intereat in the took market to-day was the advance in Erie to 77% a 773%, Nut at the clove it was offered at 77, and there was a dispoei($en svown to Sell in anticipation of a downward reaction, All tho other rail sbares were steady during tho morning, but barely so late in the afternoon, and the volume of transactions in all except Erie was light, in the lattor the dealings were unusually heavy and the upward moventent was sharply contested, large amouuts of stock hawing been sold at 77 by, it is supposed, the speculative director, An effort m being made by tho bulls to create excitement in their own favor by stating that some of the stockholders intend to take legal preceedings with a view to compelling the company to pay off Mr. Drew's loan, a8 security for which fifty-four thousand res of new commén stock wore hypotbecated with bim, and the simultaneous return to the company of the stock. But the effect of this, even supposing it to be done, must not be overestimated, and the statements of both aides must be accepted with several grains of montal reserva- tion, The sprculative director and those who do bis Didding 12 the Erie Company are unscrupulous enough toregort toalmost anytuing to accomplish their pur- poses, and those who are opposing them on the Siock Exchange will in their turo stop abort of nothing likely to serve their own ends; and so far as the courae of tne stock is concerned it is not matter of much conse~ quence to the general public which side wins ia this bull and bear contest, it is a matter of public import. ance, however, that the affairs of a great corporation like the Erie should be honostly and honorably menaged for the good of the stockholders, and wot tor the benoilt of ong man in Walt street, Tho rumor is that four or five millions of new Erio slock have been issued in the capitalization of leases; but this is hardly possible, con- sidering that the iatter bear seven per cent intorest per annum, end that the common stock is not only non- dividend paying but nearly twenty-five per cout below par, Western Union Tolegraph stock was weak and de-~ clined to 3534. ‘I'he cause of its steady downward ten- dency for some months past Is to be found in the num- ber of opposition lines with which it bas to contend. There are the International Telegraph Company, whose wires extend from Boston to Augusta and Bangor, in Maine, and conneot with the Franklin Company's wires tn Boston; the Northern Telegraph Company, whose wires extend northward from Boston to Concord, N. H., en route to Montreal; the Franklin Telegraph Company, whose wires extend from Boston to Washingtoh, with two routes between Boston and New York; the New York City Telegraph Company, whose wires connect with those of the Franklin Company at 11 Broad atreot; the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, whose wires extend from New York wost to Chicago via Ai- Dany to Cleveland, Ohio; the Pacific and Atlantic Tele- graph Company of the United States, whose wires ex- tond from Philadeiphia and Baltimore to Pittsburg, Pa, and Cincinnati, and the Southern Telegraph Company, whose wires extead from Cincinnati to Louisville, Ky., en route to Now Orleans, In addition there is the Bank- era’ and Brokers’ Telegraph Company, which Is ope- rated in conjunction with the Western Union Company, although nominally an opposition line, There was no change in the moncy market, and loans were made on government securities almost oxclusively at four per cent, and on mixed collaterals at four and five. First class commeroial paper continues to be quoted at 5.06 per cent, and good but not siricuy prime at 708 per cont, The gold market, although not vory active, showed great firmness, and the fluctuations were from 140% to 141%, tho closing quotation being 141 a 141%. The advance was due mainly to a despatch from Washington to the effect that it is reported that the Ways and Means Committee will soon bring in a bill to increase the volume of the currency by at least fifty millions; but such news as this is evidently designed for speculative effect, and it. was known In Wall street this morning that such a d spatch would appear fa one of the after- noom journals, Tho fact is that some of tbo Washington correspondents of New York news- papers are in tho employ of brokera and other speculators here, who pay them for nows ay woll as to manufacturo news to affect gold, and sometimes to influence the stock market also, and hence thore are nov a few men in Wall stroot who are advised in advance of what will appear im the journals with which thoy are connected. The “short” interest outstanding hay. ing Increased considerably of late there is an improved borrowing demand for coin, and Iéaas were mado at races varying from throe to six per cent per annum for carrying. The gross gloarings amounted to the large sum of $107,274,000, the gold balances to $2,732,201, and the currency balances to $3,990,338, The sbipments of specie and bullion from this port during the week aggregated $768,304, of which the steamer City of Paris, sailing to-day, took only $4,149. The daily range of gold during the wock was ag understated :— Lovorrt, 14254 141% Tho extreme range of tho gold market in February in each year since the suspension ia thus shown :— 102; is” 167 196: 20% 13536 The statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending to-day will show @ decrease of $2,375,497 In legal tender notes, $1,034,720 in deposits, and $53,533 im circulation, while the loans have in- crensed $460,434 and the specie $360,592 The totals of the present and last previous statements aro as fol- February 8. February 14. s+ ++$270,555,536 $271.015,970 23,828,372 24, 192,95 096, 834 217,844 643 a 65,847, 260 63,071, 764 There bas been a better feoling in the markot for gov- ernment eocurities thaa there was yesterday, and after the noon call, the latest on Saturday, prices advanced 3¢ a 1. At the close the quotations were as subjoined:— Registered 6's, 1881, 111% a 111%; coupon 6's, 1831, 112 a 112'4; 5-20's, rogistered, 1862, 107% a 108; 6-20's, coupon, 1862, 111% © 11144; do., 1864, 109 @ 109%; do., 1865, 100% « 109%; do,, 1865, January and July, 107% a 108; do., 1967, 10834 @ 108%; 10-40's, rogistered, 10134 a 101%; 10-40°s, coupon, 104% @ 105; June 7.20's, 10734 a 107%; July 7.30@, 1075¢ @ 107%; December com. pounds, matured; May do., 117%; @ 117%; August do,, 116% @ 116%; Soptembor do., 116 a 116)4; October do,, 115% #116, At the commencement of business the stock market was steady but dull, and at the carly session of the open board there was no material change ia prices, Erie seliing a6 75%. At the first regular board the market was dali and steady, but om the second call Brio ad- vanced to 76%. Erie closed % bigher than at the same time yosterday, Northwestern preferred 4. New York Contral was ‘4 lower, Reading 34, Rock Isiand 3{, Pasific Mail &, Western Union Telegraph %{. Government se curities were steady, Coupon five-twenties of 1863, new issue, closed 3 higher, Tennessee sixes, new, were active and strong at aa advance of %. At the opes board at one o’cfock the market wae firm and Eric sold at 7614, but the volume of business was light, At the second regular board the market was strong and Erie advanced to 77. Emre closed §% Bigher than at the @rat regular board, Reading 4, Rock Island %<, Fost Wayne 46, Papitie Mail 34, Michigan Southern {, Tonnossee sizes (nowpexperienced a further advance to 61 jg. At the open board at baif-past three the market contimued strong, and Now York Contral sold at 18414, Erie, 7734; Reading, 94% ; Michigan Southern, 0354; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 07; Cleveland and Toledo, 112% © 112%; Roek Inland, 085 996%; Northwestern proferred, 75 a 7034; West- ern Union Telegraph, 35%. Subsequently Eric gold at TT a 1134, But HB was soon followed by a slight reac- tion and the tone of the general market became heavy, Dartly in goneequomce of the bask statement boing less favorable than was @xpected, At the close, o> 8 qmrter to sz, the following quete- ttons «wore Current:—New York Central, 123% 124; Brio, 77 6 97%; Reading 4% m 0474; Mienl- gon Goathern, 03 6 9354; Cleveland and Pittsbarg, 06% a07; Rook Ieland, 9634 & 06%; Fort Wayne 101% 8 10236; |Nerthwestorn, 606 260%; 40. preferred, 1¢& © 15; Pacifle Mall, 100% & 100%; Ohio and Mississippi cortiticates, 626 @ 33K; Western Union Tetegraphy I 096K. ‘The foreign exchange market was Gull and nominally steady, Vankers’ bills on Eoglahd ot sixty days wore quoted at 1009) a LOOK ; at three days, 110 11017; eom- Gereial bills, 1037 8 100%, Bills on Parie at sixty days, US © BUS: wt ives ayn, 613K @ FU Un JARY 16, .1868.—TRIPLE SHEET, Bortin—Dankers’, 72; commercial, 71%. On Bre- men—Baakers’, 7934 ® 7944; commercial, 78K a 7% On Frankfort—Bankers’, 41; commercial, 40% @ 40%. On Amsterdam—Bankers’, 414 4144; commercial, 40%. On Hamburg—Bankers', 360 3634; commercial, 35% ® | 85%. On Antworp—Bankers’, 5.15 06.13%; commercial, 51TH ab 1K. American securities and consols wore quoted thus in London to-day and on hererions dates :— 88% a— The transactions for the woek at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury to this city have born as follows: — Cusiom Ho ———-Sub- Treas: Fed. 10. 910 1,924,665 1,075,058 2 12, Totals, ...+.++++++$2,819,531 $6,568,433 $9,483,311 PBatance in Sub-Treasury morning of Fob, 10. , 101,436, TOtAIB.....0eeeseee Deduct payments during Balance on Saturday evenin, Tnerease, ory The totals at the close of each week since the com- mencement of the year sua up as follows:— Custom House, ———-—Sub Treasury. ae Receipt, Receipts. Payments. Brlances, Tan, &. $1,158,795 $12 532,646 $10,267,405 $97,654, 728 Jan. 11., 1,639,802 41,441,822 41,181,472 | 97,825,078 Jan, 18... 1,582,134 18,437,118 11,094,740. 105,187,453 Jan, 25.. 1,571,037 13,473,105 11,108,123 107,534,496 Fob, 1.. 2,075,842 15.990.568 24'820.879 _93,608.120 Foo, 8,, 2,058,911 12,015,002 10,176,337" 101,436,845 ‘The imports-and exports of the United States for the four months ending with October last year were valued thus tp coin,according to the last circular of the Director of the Bureau of Statiatica:— IMPORTS, July. Angust.. Sepiember October $34,290,776 34,440,736 81,713,183 30,415,505 $130,960,200 + $24,980,764 Total Imports.........0e0e005 SXVORTS, Domentte gold and silver, Foreign gola and silver. 8,490,052 Domestic products, §$07,329,085—estimated in gold at 141. . 69,000,000 Foreign goods re- a values... ~ 6,614,766 Total exports......... + $102, 101,182 The Paris Moniteur of ultimo pablishes an oflicial report upon the financial condit:on of the French empire, from which it appears that on the lat of De- cember, 1867, bg debt amounted to 926,000,000 frencs, The pts of the budget of 1867 show a do ficit of 26,000,000 francs as compared with the estimates. Adding to this the extraordinary credit voted by the Corps Législatif on the 3ist of May, 1867, of 158,000,000 francs, and the cort of the edition to Rome, there is ‘a total of 189,000,000 francs necessary to cover the out- lay for 186%. ‘the report conciudes that supplementary resources to the amount of 82,000,000 francs wil! be re- quired in the next two years, For war and marine a gum of 187,000,000 francs is to be devoted. The report Proposes @ loan of 440,000,000 trancs, to be negotiated by public sabscription, the monthly payments of the loan to be divided into twenty instalments. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANSE. Saturday, Fob. 15—10:15 A. M. $2°000 UB 6'4,5-20,r, 70000 US 6's, 620,0,'64.. UL boeene do...12 o'clock LU mall ELL 0. 6-20, 0,164. 1 xpE See Ss 8 3 B53 sini Us s2dc%o-a'taN Ione lit Merb 53 i 0°85, ny 10 Mer Union Exprons. 35! 1600 US 5-20.0.'67, nts. I y. ‘! soit 17000 do. .12 o'clook 108' 100 NY Central BR. 4590086'x, 630.7, 67nits 1043g 300 do. 250 U8 B's, 10-40, cou, 104 31000 do... 12 o'clock 104% 2009 08 a, *Bt,coa.12 112" a 2000 Tenn 6's, ex onm.. BASS 15000 Tenn 6's, new... 61 65100 do. .. 6L lo000 do 6h 70000 do, . 61. 11000 Virginia 6's, a 20000 Virginia é'sex cou 46 1000 N Car 6’ x cou. BL: oa bl 6 108" 3 1000 NY Gen 7's, '76... 120) Buf,NY & Erie im 100) Alt = TH um pref 84! 1010 CANW cond cv bs 86! 10900 Great West 2d m. 776 1000 Mil& Prdu Chim 99 1000 CARLAPac RK 7a 98 20 do. 102g 100 NY & Nilaven Ith. 14 80) Ohio & Misa RR... 3116 50 M6 M0... ..2d Call 925 11 imp & Tradera’ 700 Mar & € rer, RII. 0 Phenix Wank...) 108! do, 33 100 Wesiern Union Tol. 85% 400 do. 34 100 Canton Cc mao tut 18 Mar & Oin 2dpref., 12 o 1300 lo, we do... lo. -pnaat Two o’Clock P. M1. 614 100 ahs Harlem RR 61% 400 Reading RR Gis 32 Mich Bo AN TR BL” 6 Mila St Pant R’ W.... SY 200 H & St Joseph Rit. aG'sexe 62% 80 dow... ; 2500) Chic & Gt Baal lin #0, 100 Chic & NW veel ‘ Soo ¥ 109 Ohie + 88 20 P, Ft W & Ohi Rit 109% 100 do. jail 100 do... '§ = 100 Tol, Wab& West 200 Oblo & Mins Ri 85 NJersey Cen 10 do. Weater 10 Pacific Matl 38 Co., ‘kallver Mining. Sapress, cet P A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY. A New Yorker Murdered by a Highwaym (From the Louisville Journal, Feb, 13 ] A horribie and dastardly murder was commitied yes. terday on the Bardstown pike, concerning which we b Hiclted the foliowing facts:—A man pamed thomas from New York, wore in cliy @ few days ago engaged in pediing. From be: they went to Bardstown, where tho partoer way taken sick and remained. Oa the way back to this city Mauty, baving with him a young man named Wood, stopped part of the day at Mount Wasbingion, disposing of his wares, and in the alternoon started in this direction, When ao short distance thia lay'’s Spring they wore met by ® man on horseback, who, with @ pistol his hand, demanded their money. They refused to giv it to bim or put bim off in some way. He then pro- conded rnestly to admonish them not to go avy rsons lying im would kill and rob them. ing any Weapons, turned their with him, but, road, Manly and Wood, not bi horses and went back some distanc hing their opportunity, turoed again, aud, putting the lash to their horses, drove very rapidiy iu tho direc. tion of Louisviilo, pursued by their affected adviser, who was evidoatly drunk, Ho overtook th however, after a chase of about two milos, i of (he wagon, @rdered them to to do, whereupon he drow ): fired at Manly, the ball taking eect im and, ranging downward, '# sup; jugular vein, They still drove on, escaped ‘assailant, and arrived at the United Btates Hotei about dark, the wounded nian talking all the way, At tho tmey got out, sat sometime 7, the Mi nd then room, though the wounded man dida’t spoak again after they got io the hotel, As soon as phe reached thelr room Manly Iaid down, utes thoreaftor breathed bis last, Thi oner for, who ompanelied a jury, but decided to sk this evening, and sens oc! the Inquest until seven oni: to the Chief of Poilce for \] of men, with whom ho fmeciately proceeded to Mount Washington with the parpase of securing the cowardly aasassin, MARRIAGES AND QEATHS. Married. Axpansox—Ecrrton.—On Maite“) tho residence of the bride's parents, Hardeacrowe, Aureep i. A! vax to MaAguim, eldest hier of William Kginton, all of New York city, No am Wierit,—In Wiliamsborg, on Tuesd: rears 11, at the residence of tho bride’. No, 270 Second street, , Jossedt BL Haxay, of Witiams@ur; ‘Wint, of Paterson, = 4, pepers please copy. racupree Coultna Oa hareday @veniog, Februnrr 18, at St, Gabriel's Roman Catholic church, 5a ‘Vayriy= seventh street, by the Rev, Father Baritta, Mr. Ti aa, ‘Miss Axwis-CoLuns, ali of this city, enrda, Sd@uN—Minia—On Tharaday, February &, by the Rev, A. B Taylor, at the residence of the bride's nts, Mr, 1) ARLES Le J to Mise Ape Manta, ery of Mabie, Kay, Engiloa Neighbor cA Saumcura—Moona--On ‘Tauredey, Pobroary Le by Rey. Joh@F. K. foes A, SALsy nee to Sums daqgotar ef ilasiua Wcore Fort Waahin.ion. Died, Bobroary 13, at Whe How aatioe jay even. Deotue: mt Ay Saturday, Fobreasy 05, at hor resi. street, ANN Atawiox, widow of Charios ears. deneo, 38 Yanick 73 Barnww.—Om Friday ruary 14, Nerrie, youn daughter of Luther aod Theodosia Baidwin, of — fervor, 2 jouth and i? Eno Seisvives abd fends of tue amily are fully invited to gttend the funeral, from the resi ber pareata 1 street, between si; avenuog thie ay) ast@rnoon, At One O’eiock. Bancta’.—Oa Saturday, Fevruary 19, Loves Maso. hor 76: yon ‘wife of George Barclay, af tis oo’ hanay A are ronpoot ‘The relatives and friguds of tae 5 eee fully invited to attend the funeral from race chitcoh, om Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, Broven —Tbe remains of the late Wriitaw F. Brovem having arrived from Liverpool, bis friends aro respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Jobo's Epis copal church, Wasbington street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be iusercod in Greenwood, Bamoex.—On Thursday, Fobruary 13, at Woodland Piontation, near New Orleans, suddeniy, Jony Hever, only son of Captain John 8, and Elen J, Bamber, a 23 yeara, Notice of funeral hereafter, Boyrie.—On Friday, February 14, the beloved wife of James Boyle, in the 23th year of hor age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the {uneral, from her late residence, 111 Mutoerry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock, Brooxes,—On Friday, February 14, Pataice Broocas, ry sates of ue parish of land, years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the fu this (Suoday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 314 Thirty-sixth street, Cox.-On Thursday, February 13, Townsexp Cor, ia the 95th sear of his age, The funeral will take place from the residence of his Meelick, county Galway, Ire. fon, Daniel T, Cox, Dosoris, Long Island, this (sunday) afternoon, atone o'clock, ves of the family are invited to attend, ‘ULl.—On Thuraday, February 13, Joaw Cutt, aged 29 years, The relatives and fri of the family and also the friends of Walter Lanegan and Wm, MoGolddck are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 230 Mott street, this(Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Couc#.—-On Saturday, February 15, Caraerina Covom, wife of Michael Couch, aged 27 years, Relatives and friends of the famil 0 those of hes brother, John F, Finn, aro invited to ationd the funeral, from 587 Grand street, to St, Mary’s church, corner Grand and Ridge streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be read for the repose of her soul, on Monday morn- tng, at ten o’clock. The funorab will proceed from the cbureh at one o'clock, Dewrsky.—-Micnart Dewprry, in the 77th year of bia native of Queen’s county, parish of Maryborough, @ friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jato residence, in Kent avenue, near Myrtle avonug East Brooklyn, on Monday morning, at tan o'clock, to St. Patrick's church, wheze a requiem masa will be offered for the repose of his soul, and from thence te Fiatbush Cemetery for interment, Daxix.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, February 15, Cuantas H. Daxix, aged 35 years, frionda and uhos)of the family of his brothor. 1n-law, Frederick Wilkinson, are respectfully invited to attend tho tunoral, at 209 Sc lyn, on Monday afternoon at t Hudson (N, Y. Domenico, from Venice, Italy, in the 64th yoar of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral services, at St. Stephen's chur East Twonty-eighth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, oNtiret On Saturday, February ‘16, of scarlet EL. —OD y, February ‘15, of ‘oven, Ronert B, J, Erret, only son of John N, and Margaret Eitel, aged 11 months and 4 days, family are invited to Relatives and trends of t! attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o’clook, from No, 8 Hampden street, Brooklyn. Fox.—On Tuesday, February 11, Jonn Fox, aged 48 yoars, Boston and Providence papers please copy. Fouwy.—Oo Friday, February 14, Mary FE. Fowse, roy atid M. Fol aged 3 years, 10 month ang The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideace of her parents, 152 Plymouth street, Brooklyn, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Guivviy,—On Thursday, February 13, at 95 Napolewa street, Newark, N. Evma E of James M, Griffin, aged 36 year Gawan,—After a short bat painfal illness, Jawes Gas HAN, & native of the parish of Barnikill, Queens county, Ireland, in the 534 year of his age. Notice of the fut a to-morrow's paper. Haniy.—On Friday, February 14, after severe i!lness, James E., beloved sou of the late John Hanly, in the 23d year of his ace. The frieuds and acquamtances of the family, also the Fulton Market Base Ball Club, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the ree dence of his mother, No, 355 Pearl street, corner of Frankfort, this (Sundar) afternoon, at oae o'clock, The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Springfleld (Mass.), Troy, Phriadeiphia and Galway papers please copy. Hitpreta.—fhe membera of Constitution Lodge, No. 241, F, and A. M., aro hereby summoned to attend the communication of this Lodg our room, speci ; Broadway, this (Suudav) moraing, at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of paying tho last tribute of respect to our late brother, Charles E, Hildreth. WM. H, DEVINS, Mastec. Hewrr C, Parxs, Secretary, Herwnicw.—On Friday, February 14, Aswerre Hacy- Tucn, aged 28 years, . The friends and rolatives of the family are respect- fally invired to attend the funeral, fram hor late rest donce, 105 Madison stroet, this (Sunday) afternoon, two o'clock. Hoaw:oom,—Writtam H., eldest son of William FL Peers jzaboth Hogeboom, aged 4 years, 6 months anf ays. The relatives and friends of the family aro respoctfully invited to attend the funeral, this (cunday) afternoon, ab half-past one o'clock, from their residence of his Parents, 313 Eastl'wenty-firat streot. Hudaon, Troy and Cohors papers please coy. Hoenrs,—At Brooklyn, 1. 1, on Friday, February % Maxcus C Hvonvs, youngest son of Dr. James Hughes, aged 18 years, Relatives and friends of tho family, also mombers of Company E. 56th regimont N. G. 8., N. ¥., are respoct- fully Invited to attend the funeral from his ister's resl- dence, Spencer street, near Park avenue, Sunday after~ noon, at half-pas two o'clock. Leacn.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 13, Mes, Mary J, Lracu, wife of Augustus M. Leach, agod 35 ears. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 34 Taylor street, Brookiya, E D., on Monday afternoon, ° o'cloe! Mack —On Saturday, February 15, Catannve Macki®, aged 8 years, ‘The funeral will take place from her inte residence, 80 Sussex street, Jersey City, this (Sunday) afternooa, At one o'cioak. Mattasy,—On Saturday, Fel 15, Erraserm Porwam, wife of Theodore Mallaby, and daughter of the late Leonard A. Bleecker, in the 524 year of her age. Faneral services at the Church of the Holy Com. Munion, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. May.—On Saturday, February 15, Freep, May, tn the 424 year of his age, ‘The friends and retatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Robert Smitb, 26 West Houston sireet, without further notice. Mrers.—On “aturday, February 15, after a short ill- ness, Joun M. Myers. Notice of foneral in Mon@ay's papers, McParx.—On Saturday morning, February 15, Jonn McPark, aged 65 years. The rolatives and friends of the family are respect~ fally invited to attend the funeral, from bis late reat. dence, 139 Cherry strect, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Beliast please oor. Norre, —On Thursday, February 13. at his residence, © at Newark, N. J.. Mr. Tuomas B. Norars, aged 33 years, The funcral will be attended from bis late rondonce, No. 1 Nesbitt st., Newark, N. J., on Monday morning, at ten o'clock 0 relatives and friends of tho family ure respectfally invited to attend, Jaterment at Green. wood Cemetery. Pourwer.—On Saturday, Fobruary 15, Evorye Porsav, agod 23 years, of consumption, The services wit! be held at 02 East Tenth street, thts (Sunday) afternoon, at five o'clock. ids remains will be taken to Almy walk’ meoting house, Westchester co-nty, via Hariem Railroad, upoa the eight o'clock A. M. i on Monday. Rivavock.—On Toursday, February 18, Saran F., those of wife of Frederick A. Ridabock, the relatives and friends of the family, i ther, John B. Row, are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hor late residence, Ne, 01 Weat Sbirtoemth street, without further invitation Fe Ravovs.—On Friday, 14, Atros Mane: — of George and J. Ranows, agod b mont i Faperal from 87 Christopher atrest, this (Sun afternoom, at three 0’ clock. Lect Pavirr —On Friday, Febroary 14, Earaer, davghter of Garret and Anne Baulfo, 2 years and 11 montoa ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend ¢! from the residence of ute, corner of yestzth street and Tenth » (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sxrry.—At her pesidevce, in Hempstead, on Fridav, 4, Mra, Cnantry Smiru, re ict of Jacoh Smite Fas voy eg yes of the late Benjamin Smith, ia the 90th year of her Foner i weryleee ta Bt. George's church, Hempstead, on Monday afternoon, a o'clock. Bonittrs.—Om Satord Fobroary 16, Ricnan, third gon of Frederick and liza Schill od 17 moatha, ‘His remains will be coaveyed to Calvary Cemetery for Por deend from 47 —_— street, thie (Sunday) ‘ternoon, at one o'cioc! ‘TwaLusaenoen, —Cona, youngest child of M. Thalmes- inger. uneral will pace thia Guoday) morn at Dalf.past nine 0’ ik, from seaidenee No, 324 Bast Thirtecath street, Unperuut.—On Saturiay morniag, February 16, = a Dy deuguier of Benjamin 3, and Eiaa Under? s The relatives and friends aro javited to attend the faneral, om ‘Tuesday morsing, nt ten o'clock, from No 1 id etrest, without further nu ioe, Warrs.—At Staten Island, on Friday morning. Fi roary 14, Vic pean Gaugbter of Heory F. and Adeiaido Wat i Fourth place, South Brooklyn, aged 12 wonths and 20 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the ~~ fully mvited to attend the funeral, on, Monday after. Boon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of ber grand~ mother, Sarah A. Froao, Stapleton, 8. I, ‘- eo wrens, cag M, ALaxanpen, Wars, im the 67:b of bi Relatives “and friends are invited to the funs. fal, from his late residence, 17 Weat Twenty: noon, at four o'clock, His «1 at four @ ‘clock, Witttam C. Woarrma, of this cuy, of chronic demmat of the kidneys, Wrox--On Friday, Fooruary 14, Basta J. Wing, youngest wad Annie P, Wilde, agod & T months aod of the family are invited t , (row Whe resilence of tbe parsaum nd De Heart place, Klisabead, N. J. om Mouday moruiag, at lea o'oieck.