The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1870, Page 5

THE. TENANCIES OF GOVERNMENT. Beoond Prt of Mrs, Victoria C. Woodhull’s Phi- Mppic—Law , Peoples and Communitiosfrom a Femalo Point of View—Zessons in History, Politics aad War, Mre, Victoria C, Woodhuil, bead of the firm of female brokers In Broad strovt, presets to the Feaders of the HERALD in the jollowing commit fation the second part of her paper on the “Ten- Genoies of Government,” te preface to whiolt has Qiready appeared, Mrs. Woodimull has underiaken the diMiculs tass of enlightenmg the pavite mind on Mhe beat means of running the governinental ma ehine of America. Though ber views expressed In this paper have a wide rauge, tt must be sad that sho 16 but putting herself in wind for a wemeadous attack on “the best government the world ever gaw.” Being already in the race for the Presidency mot of the Sorosis, but of the Unwed States) her Pronunciamentos are of course very important:— It must begin to he apparent that the proposition ts (hat the evolution of government does not aifer from that of simplest organic forms ettner in pri ici- bie or mm mode ol operation, Lhe same iaws that the Plant grows and qnulliphes oy society grows and Multipiles oy. Tne same laws wat priag trait to bericetion dissolotion perie¢ct and dissolve 30- ereties. The same awa (iat produce ano coutrol tue units of the antmat kingdom produce and con trol tae units of Gociety. Tue same law ‘hub goverus the ebvoing and fowmg of the tides. thar determines whether tie component parts ol waer shall exist as water or vapor. deter. Rives the movemens sovety and the conditions of its exietenve; andi. same law that provuces an eartiguase here. a Anis emryuUee (here or a terrific burcicane eisewtere. produces toe © Ith quakes, Volcanic eruptions aud the iurricanes ‘Bhat are ever medtlyiug and Cuacging society. Syin- Dols ol all the Yatious processes socr passes dayouch in is growtn and ex! jon can de fonad ™ every otuer departinent of the universe; or, to assert the same iact dire cauy, everywa re in whe Wnrversy there 19 2 Coustant edort vo Attain an eyui- hbrium—a contmucus working to supply wan's, an BACeXBIaE PrUcess Of demMad aud eupply, Wi re Oniversai exempatleations of the BiWays in the directiou Of the jeast greatest tracion, or tue resultant oF Gg conjouitly But wha uoes history teil of the foundation and @esvluiton of governments, and what Hivatrauion of She law Of prozres3 does i atiord? As before stated Those who have most cainestiy SLudied prceli. fme have found ample evidence that the ume wa Wren the head oj tne ‘amily was the Diguest Sov: reign power auu go absolute in rs enaracer Liat the fouividuai was enureiy supmerged ln iband Sta euvreibacy Was Bu hupossivility. Nowuag out ar areas and contusion comida lave atte sien rule; consiant rivairy, jediousy und coateation mast nave Rept up a conuinua vite LeLwoen adjac nhes, waich coud know av ent eXceul turough to Budjegation or destruction of tas weaker of the @ouleiding parties, O} Luts order of govermental Rgxregations ib is questouabie if the earth at pi Bent Jurnishes any tilustrations, uniess it be in sin’ part thereof to wici the discoverer has not yet Peuctrated, Of the next, or Wibal, order of ager-- gates 1t does, however; 0 with (ais second order Me real aualysis aud comparison must begin, Wwougi we Nave co odective means of demonstrat: Mg tue conditious staied as exisiing., Wheo rami Suvereigaty Was Unsversal It can readily be » Abat vue coniinued existence of such Cond! would be lnpossbie, for the conunuoes sub- Set thee and ama'gamutious of families wou. lead direchy to tidal Gumiunuties, at drst ia apso- Live suvjection to oue trive, watch would grow inty some power, distributed among the several tribes, 50 also woud the jouung togeiuer oi several wea. fauuies i resist a inore powerful neigubor lead d!- Teetly to coufecerat on. The suvjugAtiON aud reduction of fainiltes to bon: Qge aud siavery Was the vemUAINE OL that syst duterdependence Low .so brosdiy extended jate cuumnerce, exchaige and mutual dependence fo: gimost (ne necessities of hie. Iu tie times re- ferred to every man was his own tarmer, tatlor carpeuter and Covk anu this cond Mowtied whea the individuais of ¢ hes vegan to seiv upon ine conquered for certain Ber vices boy Otuerwise Would Have veen ooitged Render themscives, All of these aan Shower piiosopuic Propositon—that for anythin fu Wie universe to remaim tn iia 0 2.280115 COL Giion js iupossiole. woich lupossibiity 1s une re- fut ol MnO Collateral fact that motion must produce Change, Walle constant morioa is mevituble 40 lous @8 Lorce persists wud Matier resists, ib ciniment historian of tie third decade of tha Cignteenth century, Kolin, thus remarks of tae ea Heol Mouutents whicu are preserved, treating of the progress from slinpie to coupiex forina of gov- ernwent:—"io know in what manuer the States ud Kingdoms were sounded that nave divided the UNIVerse, The SLeps Whereby they rose to that piten Oi graudcur related In Oistory, Hy what ties TamMiites @lu cities udited 10 order Wo © tie ONE Body of jety, and Colive together aader the same laws @nu a comuiva autuority, 1 will ‘be ne ry to Gace Unngs back fo & manuer io the tn. fancy of the world avd ww those ages to which mankwd, bemg dispersed into. didercnt regious, bewan to people tne earth, in tuese early ues every .ather Was tue supreme beat Oi wis fuuiliy; Whe arbiver and judge of waatever con- tess and divisions Wighé arise witiin tt, the natura’ eeislaior over M8 litte society, tae detenuer und Protector of those who, by mete birca, eaucation ana Weakness, Were Under DIs protection and sate- Suard. Toe laws wach tue paecnal visiiance @stabuisheu in wuts duinesic Senate being dictate! Witi uo viner View out to promote the geugral wel- Jare, concerted Wita such candren as weve come to Years Of maturity and acce; ted by the inieriors witit @ luli and iree Cousens, Were reugiousiy Kept and preserved 1p ‘uiniies as au hereditary polity, to Waivu they owed their peace snd secunty. Sut diferent violives gave rise to drferent laws. One man, overjoyed av the birte of a first born gon, resolved to disitpguish him fiom future cuildren vy bestowing on Lia & More consiueradie share of bis pussossivus, and giviag him greaver Guunority 1a us iawutiy, Anotuer, more acteniive to theAnterests Gi a beioved wife or a darling daugh. ter, Who be Wauted to setcie in the world, thougut it ineun.venut 01 bin to secure their rigais and i crease iuelr advantages. ‘The solitary and chcezie Biute a wise mural be reduced to In Case sae should become a Widow affected more Intimawly another man, und made bia provide belorevand for the gab- sisience md cowlort of a woman who formed lus ielicity, Iu proporuon as every family increased by the birth of chudren and tier marrying into otuer families, they extended tar domain, and by insensibie degrees foriaed cowns and cities. Frow these different views and otiers of @ like nature @ruse bie diicreut customs and rights of nations. ‘hese societies growing in wine very numerous, and tue fuuuies dividing into diderent brauches, each having 13 head, it was mecessary to entrust oue person with the whole iu order to waite ali these beads under one auchoriiy and to maimtain the podlic good by @ unilerm administration. ‘Lo Deiiiten the lustre of tis newly acquired dignity aud to cause them to devote themselves entirely vo the puvic good, the Litle of king was bestowed upon (hem and lay Were mvestea with fail power to ad- amuinister justice aud to puuish crime. At Grst every ettvy had is particular king, who, Deing mure soliciious Of préserviag kis dominion than of eularging uM, coufiued dis uinbition winin its itimits, but the unaviadaole feuds that break out ween neighbors, tue Jealousy agains. a more pov eral rivai, ue curbulent spirit of a prince, bis mar- tial dispostiion or thirst for aggrandizing himself Bud dispidyidy his ability, gave ise te Wars Which arequenily ended im the entire subjugation of the Vuyuicied and tue audition of mel cities bo the viciors, ‘Thus a rst viciory ied the way wo & second, which making a prince more Ppowerlul and cuterprisiag, several citise and provisces = became united under one mon- arch, forming kiwgdoms of greater or less ex. tent, accoring to tae vegree the victor pusaed his conquests, Such was the origin of tue Iameas ewpires Liat al Wines imcluded the greater part of tie KoOWN Word, Froim various historical authori- ues Ube fo. lowing sauwaries of history are obtained, nd are presented as COntMALUL sume Of the princi pul pots by which the general progress of we world should oe judged. ‘tne principal empires cf aBuc.ent tine Will be observed separately; those of modera Line under One head, because oi the more Guunecied character of tuew oistories, and because oi te more general Knowledge that is possessed of them. ‘hen tue generai course events took will De Moticed, the deducwons thas tegisimately now from tue introduced, and the bearing wey have upon present alas of the world 1a reievence to its Tuture condition of government considered, ‘Yuere are several ations that have at various Alimes. ANG that stil do claim the ereatest autiqutry. “Kae Chinese, wie Indians, the Syrians aud bgyp- ‘Baas appear to lave tue most evidence to support 4c cain, The Egyptians oacs accorded it vo tie - abvygtans, through the result of the somewhat sin- gular experiment of contining two children away Jeon all latercourse Wilh tie world unui taey oegan which Was found to be the Phiy- for bread. Tuis word Psanmetichus, toc King. decided ust be of the original tanguage, And, Cousequepuy, tual the Poryginud were the or migal people. Mauctho, & high priest of Egypt, whv had charge Of tie sacred urcuives, pretends tu have extracied drow Ue writiogs of Mercurius and to have proved Luereoy taat up Lo the tus of Alexander the Great, WilOse reign bean 356 years B. U,, there Rad been Unrty dynasties in Egypt, which Logether covered @ Space Of more than 4 ju0 years. 1 tals clan be ale lowed Euypt lag existe 7,600 years. Herodotus says “tat the Lyyptian priests computed 541 gene- Tetious until the reiga of Seton,” waica bewalt 719 vars B.C. \*ihese generations,” he adds, “make \odl years.” They also counted a like’ nuuiber priesta and kings, who baa succeeded ong’ dwolier, without iMterruption, under the name of * Pyrounas,” sigaitying good aud virtuous. These riea,'4 Lewed 341 Colossai statues in wood of tuese ‘a3 all arranged in @ large hail in the order of their sy Ccession, Let toese clatins be faise or true, bisioraa 'S Unanimously agree that Menes was the Gist King Of Egypt, acd tuat ms reiga began 2,158 yeurs Be C,. Whicd Would Make its historic age abous 000 yenra: UnOUviedly 1a favuious age Would cover @ suitiq lent period to make what ts Claimed, at Jeast by Mune the, if not by the priests Herodotus mentions, Tha se cians will seem the more proba. bie when we. @ iiformead that a few agea oniy giver Mendy’. the first Kins. one Busiris, buULt tie famous chy Of teves, and mate it tne | weatol bis enipire, Which wouid seen vo Indicate | ‘e81S1NNCO OF 11 the two opera- e Shaténearte and sctonaes dad A! that vines besa eer- hed to a coparteragta ezree oF py vicenan, MOL Oty fo the bulldtug of cites, bet aso in weit adores “Meng; for we are told chat tue panic outidaugs Were desoraied With scHipturas aad paiokinrs Of bO2 WOst exquisite beanty, ACHtiwonal ‘lorge is algo aiven these Gialma by the (ach tha, Gevioandyas be shes cessor of thia Gusivia, eoliecied a inasutieeat Worary. 2! 'Pachos, Troasury Of emt te3 108 Liseade2 oi th wiiet Woall mdoate that poitve tcaruniy bad ima te considerable atvanees ment ad Wel: in pulloszphy ag in releion, Histosl- ans ah fuvorm us that Onuin, the tomer Of Mis. TAM—(he same with Manes—was the second Hon of Noon. aod 2 id supposed thay he retired into Airiea Atter the “contusion oF fongues?? He Wad Uoubbiand the Jupiier Amwou ao loug worakipped as a god br tho Eyvptiaus. We are alto informed that this or Ham, had varee other pons—-Gius, who Lihopia; Phas, who sevtied Afiiea Weatwari from egypt, avd Canaan im tie country thac asterward was called after hin, and Whose descanfanis were = e@aiied = Phu When we cemember the so-called Sood; that © was Lae second sou of Noah and tio father ot Menes, the Orst king, 2.188 years B.A, Gnd thas 230 yoara lnver Gaymandyae, one of uta successors, was able to ft out an expedition avatnst the Buctiiany of Asi, cousrting Of 405,000 fo) and 20,000 horse, 1b mast be conceded that Il the “food” destroyer ail the nao. ple existing on the face of the earth except those saved in she ark the descendants of Cuam must pave mulaplied Win ticencelyable rapidity to have inade the co.lecting of such an army possible, Brit uns is hot more astontsbing than tie supposition would ve that there could pe con‘ained ya the atmosphere mirvounaing the ¢arih sufticient moisture to form the amount oF wate: Med, falling through a svace offorty days and aignts, should cover ihe whole earn to the depth narrate) of Noah's food; nor more #0 than tnat tle bemperatnre of the whole earth av taut time sipuld tye been So uniform as fo have porated ras titeuvhous, ipacead of hail or ‘SNOW, 1D frigid porteous thereo!, Andsif we were to Inquire where such & (quantity of waver was bur. rowed ivOd und rosuried WO, Aa consistent roply Wonld bo equaliy surprisitig; for It 14 now knowh Liat Luere 18 just as large auuanitty of the eieinents that compose water a! present a3 there was then, Consideraple laviiude cab be Mtowed the state. Meuts regarding the dood Wee ibis remembered shat the knowledge atapdy, astronomy aint aly Wiaded as , iS give loit as having mowted that all the people Noah kne '@ desttoved by It—gad a solaiton ts sought it can be Naagraed that a nendous Up Loi woudtains 1a Norto bt have yw Le W Arctic aeoan southward over thec vole ins DAS UNS could not heve been the res: tof iory days and forty mights? © Tatned coutmuougty dur- rala, though tb im ing t period, and ay Mave been con. sidered such by Noai. nis digression was nob tude a to Consider tie probabilities of occurred a8 Lo 2 iuonal w generavions d dMimense irthes of of the worid border e eaviern werranean Sea, who were ed of conaideranie general Knowledge, im- mense wealth, aad, for tat age, good ideas of wovernmenial justice; de these people ib oust 4!80 be rem hosts of parbarians existed i the more remote parts of Europe, Asia fock that buta ti ito na’ r aud Africa, of whose or nd coudtiion nothin, can be positiy known, either of when bodies of people coald not have deseended Noah’ lamvy through the common © of reprotuction, What concerns thia inost “is not whether all or aay of ives of ancleut writers are entitiel to but how and in vwhat directions we sucient tribal nations extended them. sive and became merged one with anotter. Following the history of Keypt from the time of Menes, through the retgos of his suc- —Busiris, Osymacdyas (whose mausoleum g ayed euch extravagant maguliloouce) and suchoreus, who built the famous Memphis aad made it the Key to the Nue—on tarough the space a tyvo hundred) and eixty years of the Shepherd Kings, from Phoeucta to Amosis, who expelled em gid reunited the coun. try, amd to Sesosiria, the moss porrer- fal king ‘and the greatest conquoror the world had thea known, bus litle evidence of in- ereasting prafict much that the en lu sevence and art ts found, but acquired standard was continudily being ex 1 among the people and amoug sur- rousding dations. With the ceiga of Scsosiris a dew era was iraaguraied and a migaty impetus } civ Zation, a8 Weu ag to spcctal ad Fance- was given by bis Wisdom and foresight. Amenoptis, the lavier of Sesosters, NO douot feeltug tie Weightol imponding events, Loresaw the necessity of preparing him co moet then, He not only toox great care Liat bts education in tie arts and soigices, LHe principles of goverument, War should be complete, but also caused all mate cuildvea of Exyps bora the same day he was to be educated with Run, with the distinc: taai they were to be tis future cers, ministers and friends fa th he intended be shomld engage th when he nd the throne, it 18 said that tie celebrated cine had charge over theaa ali, esp Y war and goverment, ‘Che Urst¢var Sesostrisgeug aged In was against the Arabs, which his futher seat him upon while yer 2 young that he mightacquire practical know- lodge ia conducting militar hnis poo~ 5 Y bet ., he cone ‘The next country to Li i LySia, @ country to tue soathwess 4 UMS expediuon nis iather died, © lia. ie immediately formed year ae hiva ol Bgypt 1 leaving ihe tur @ DO i€33 dele than Of conquering the whole world, Sls Wiad in 149) 6B. 0. and he was provabl, the first of the great conqucrorg of an fines who conceived the idea ne of redneing the world to 9 Aingia form of govern- ment, a most assuredly the firsts possessed of curry Ot 80 gigantic au uuder- he set about to do this, and the capacity he Ovineed in all ine preparations, we ali have ocession to compare hercaiter with that raued and shown by otuers in aitor time, simply wwarking beve taat it wsafeto conclude that Wea gicat among the greatess; for, boundless aiubition—possessed by = =many— wiited tie oily to sustaim = 1h, While making tie extensive preparations for — raising ing armies for forsign operations, ho HOt less active tu providing tor sustaraing the dignity and power of lis goverament durmg his absence, which he foresaw would give onportunliy for rivals to aticmpt to overtnrow for the own bousit, His irst army constssca of 699,000 foot, 24,009 horse aud 27,000 ermed chariots, sud t's prin- cipal oicers were the 0 youtas wao had voen educated witt lin, aad who now made it possible for Dim to secure perioct discipling ana tie greatest ediciency. With this army he first invaded and conqucred Eviuopia 2ad mate 10 wrivatary to Egy Be next Otved out an expedition of 450 sal! aud made himself biaster Of ail tue Islagds and coasis of the Red Sea, 88 @ preparatory step to bua Conquest Of Asia, then advanced into Asia, subdung all the countries, even “bevoud the Ganges.” Uerurning westward. he conquered Scythia, Armeaia, Cappadocia, Col- chis and au Asia Minor; then crossed into Europe, and would probably tiave subdaed all its nations bad ne not encountered a great scarcity of provis- lons In Thrace, which crased him to return. Hero- Gotus says that tue Lgypuan impire extended fromm the Danube beyonil the Ganges and included all of Alriva, and thes all over this vast terriiory there were erected pillars ou wuiek Was inscribed “Sesostris, king of Kings aad lord of lorca, sundued this coun- try Dy Lhe power Of his arms;” whica, while it dis. played a commiondadle spirit in warking the Iliac Of his conquaata, at tho same thueecvinesd a grow ing personal vanity that afterwards seriously tarnished lis cariy fame, After having thus con- quered almost the then eatire Known World, Sesus- tris retureed to Egypt, with inaumorable captives aud laden with spoils, and, by devoting himself to enrtching aud beneding Hgypt rather than to ex- teuding his dominions, fame snd grandeur, showed that his ambition nad exposded wseif im mis Orat great campaign. From ali that can be gatherod of Ria reign over Egypt it must be taforred that no country before, if since, Was ever more happily dia- posed toward tts sovereigo. Tho meny woiumeuts Of his greatness, throngvout bis aowtnions, were covered with inscriptions asserting that all Sesostris? mighty deeds were accumpliehed without burdening bis subjects; but, on the contrary, they all had be- come anle through them to pass tue remainder of tneir days in ‘‘caim aad repose.” Having sabdued #0 much of tke world, had be been equally ambitious to extend over it the same beneficent government that he held over Baypt— Which he could easily have done, through the nu- merous competent porsous We foresight of Ameno- pits hod provided him with, who was well versed an bis policy and adainistration of adairs—Sesostris nodoubtodly would have earmed and have been en- titled to thejappeliation of tae world’s bonefactor. 1% Appears, however, that he did not exert himself at alt In this direciton, but was content (o receive the an- nual trivutes be levied to carich Egypt proper. Lis reasons for purswing this course, rather than that of eudeavoring to reward his most worthy adherents by makiag thom rulers of the couuiries they bad ag- sisted bim to conquer, are incomprehensibie, and that Uaey should not have urged him to it equall: 80. When itis considered how wisely and bap) m4 he governed Eyypt, it can be imagined low vastly he wiiglt have bene&tted the “con. quered poopie by diffusing correct Knowledge of the art of government among thom trhough ex. tonding bis rule over them, As It was it caine Avont that various Cgyptiag colonies scattered ‘here and there over the conqiftred country, and in tins Way were 1ustrurmental 10 apreading the wisdom of their nation. It was ove of (ese colonies that after. Wards became tho famous Athens—the geat of learning, literature and philosopay. It wes about {nis Gume also that Lhe uze of letters was introduced by one Caduius, whom the Egyptians ciained to be of their country: but the majority of writers agree that they originated tn Syria and that whey were idenfical with the Hebraic, Of these, however, thera. were but sixteen, four others being added some two hundred and itty years later and the re- maintog four a long tim. afterwards, ‘The reign of Seaostris may justly be considered as heaving produced more generai and extended infiu- ence upon the world than that of any ot hia aucestora of eny country, and tnat nothii curred that can hoid any degree of comparison to it ualil the time of Alexender, more than a thousand years alterward. Sesostria was succeeded by Pheron, and he by Proteus, who dedicated the beautiful temple to “Veuis the Stranger,” supposed to be “Heien of Troy,” famous for her beauty, aud who was atoien by Paris, from whom sae was taken by Proveus and returned to the Greeks. Under succeed- ing reigns the giory of kaypt bezaun to Geciiue, Violence @na cruelty ta usurp tie places Where justice aud woderaion had so long prevuiied, and jediosstes, peliy Malice ani personal aggran- dize:nent to take te piace of that iove of coantry Which 18 anperior to Ses NOF Could augue else have Sesouiris to uuosophy aud the art of | | 3 3 4 “es » expectodtrom the ttadvieed laxury and eae Oounbyy Ob Sihed Huder Sesoxtra, which should pave bec convertad 1n6oO vetbon Mh expented pon sribwiar¥ nations, The dovoward tnaeney, or tle Ciswterraliag proces, Naving began, ae on. svated (hab tho Prineiple upon wien Egype rose mi Jou ished tad euliniuaced, aod was now t@ be disseminated among onher and troes, Nor could amy e@ifors of srve Why saw bie proctss at Work and underst the cansea thereof, stop sho downward tendeney, wileh eontinned wath bat tempo: saeerraonons: untit the deach o: tharkea ds vears B. C., when the Kinston remained ma siate of anarehy, eat tvalve nobie ve? cou pired fo divide itamong thei: selves, bor dOLue Superalitions reasons Psam met Jeras ong of the twolve, was viMshed: bat he, on- fel ag mio a league with “ome Greeks, made war upon the etavea, demared tem, and agammunited tne King: dom wnder oue rule, dnd reciamed gole possessor of Ab antl als death, Six nuudred and sixieea years B ©. one Nechos arose, who attempted the entting of & canal frow the Nzi¢ to the Kel Sea, bub was unsuce cesstnl, ‘This. nowever, was paruy awned tor by the accompilshineut of a voyage entirely around the coast of Arica by some skiint Phooniclan sailors ne empioyed, they ieving Eyypt by the Ked sea and revoruiug by the way of the Mediterranean aiter an aosence of three years. ‘This passage was made Some 2.000 yours before che Portuguese discoverea this way to the Ludies, by woich these Pheenicians were Abie Co eter the Mo literranean through the Scrais of Gibraitar, Trouble aiter troubie now distracted tho kluzdom, ana ita power aud iuiuence dechped with every rebrn, until the Persiagy, under Cam- byses, 625 years before Ubrist. suodued It, Stace the dowulall of the Versian eamre Egypt has succes sively been subject to the Macedouinns, Romans, Saracens, Mamelukes, aod iastiy the Turks, by whom AU 8 DOW noiNtneliy possessed. Phe late accomplish. Ineat Of tue project Necnos failed In may he pro- puetic of radical changes in the condition fay pt hi 80 long beon submerged m-—the moaications betng avoravle for @ return to considerabie importauce among the nations of tho earth. VICTORIA O, WOODHULL, 44 Broad street, New York. THE STEAMSHIP VENEZUELA, She ts Still Anchored at tho Southwest Spit— Appearance of the Vessel aud Crew. ‘The steamship Venezuela, Captain John Cowell, the perits of which at sea ond her safe arrival at this portom Saturday morning have already been tully given im the Ha&RALD, 18 #till at anchor at the South. west Spit, It i uncertalu when sho will come up to the city for repairs, as advices are hourly expected from the vessel's Own ers in London regarding her disposition. Yesterday afternoon the Coast Wrecking Company's steainer Retiel went down the bay with oue or two gentle- mea whose official autres required them to commu. nicate witn Captain Cowell, and passed aa hour or so with higk om board, much to ther satisfaction, They were porticularly struck with the cleanliness of the sicamship, the neatness of the crew and the order everywhere observabie, not expected in @ Vessel tiat has sulfered as sie has aud been bufeted for nesriy five weeks vy gales, tornadoos aud lashing seas that Kaew no mere: ‘Pao cabla of the Venezueia was cosey and the carpets apparently aniojored and the de brasework as pleasant and cheerful ax an oc pas- Senger vessel threo days in port, and everylung ship-saape, ‘the terrible leak from the accident of the 2ist of Maren, which carried away ber rudder and rudder post, leaving ak aperture three icet long aud seven inches wide, through which the ocean poured, was, Onda 18 SUil, IN &® Measure BLO ped Up Wh bedding. blankets apd every avaiable article at hand at the eventful time. Alter the accident the vessel was steered by sail alone, spars being sent overboard as “drags.” But during thia period se was aiways under steaw, and tus cane into port. Sluce she leit Liverpool, the Venezuela has burned 700 tons of coal, There is a prebavility that bor necessary repairs, which will require quite @ long wiuie to complete, will soon be commenced ner cargo despatched by regular vesae.s lo As Gealination in Baroaios and olber ports, Oaptain Cowell, in a letter to the HERA Sandy Hook, Apri! 23, thinks that an mjust been done him and crew in gome particulars, espe- clally In the comments upon nis reusing assistance from the steamsoip Oblo onthe iether April. In his opinion the teiegraiwss were erroneous and cal culated co mislead. THE SPRING FRESHETS, Belated Qoports of Additional Disaster—The Flood iv Greene and Ulster Counties-Houses and Bridges Swept Awny, and Two Persous Drowned—Siorsos and Cattle Carried OM The operations cf ttc flood of last week were very disastrous In Greene and Ulster counties, In the former county the town of Durham suffered severely. ‘the rata commenced moderately about Hine o'clock (Sunday nigut, the Win ime, and continued through tho night, all aay Monday aad the night following, raining very fast a part of the time, especially in the afternoon of Monday, The water was the highest at six o'clock Monday nignt. The laad was very soft, aud much aamu 1s dono on farms even remote from the large streams, wolle property near the sireams has been swept awey beyond account. The los fat asceriained are as toilows:—The sawmill dam and ybridge near Jonnson’s were ali swept away, The bridge south of Durhain 1a Impansable, except by people o: t. The road approacning it is neariy Wasued away. The bridge at Uak Hill 1s inaccessible and tupassabdis. 0, sawintli, Porter's farm lies in part in tue Catskill Creel Brown & Baldwin’s race 18 cow Dictely rumed, and tie mill and shop very youch iajured. George Turner's house, near Ouk Ill, Was swept aivay, and Ins duughter, twelve or fourteen years old, was drowpod. Her body was ound the nextday two iailes below. A grist mill, sawmill and bridge, pear Hura’s Hotdl, besides other property of value, were awept away. Jt ts sad that the large pond covering one huadred acres, near Renseelaervilie was dratned by the breaking away of the dam, and that the woollen factory there is destroyed. ‘Two bares belonging to tne hotels in Cooksburg aad three large bricwes near there are gone, wntle the road frpm there te Potter's iollow is nowhor ‘The creek near Manor Kit] le’t tts channe!, and tne Methodist Mpiscopat church at tua place was in mmunent As of being ewept away, buc escaped, not without sertous damage, however. ‘Tidings come in from all parts of the country, and the hall is picbany notyot told. The water is thought to havo en even higher thau lt was o2 the micmovable 4th of October, 155% Ulster county has also suifered. Ail the level land directly west of Klageton was submerged, and fagil- ies were compeliod to fee irom their houses for safety. The Kingston and Deinisiages were upabie to push througn. It is improbanie that tno load in both counties will reach haif s million dollars. tis diticuls to geb news from the districts named in time, therefore, we shall not be surprised when the full returns come in to lear of doubie the amount of daimage already made public. PORTO RICO, Election for a Bomber of tho Cortea=‘the Repubdlicuny Successful—Tho Isinud Quici— Crope. Mayaguez, April 7, 1870. ‘The igland remaius quict at preseut, notwith- siauding the feeling of amimosity on the part of the hotives toward the Spaniards, wuo administer tho Affairs of the goverument tn thelr accustomed des potio manner. , Much excitement was caused by the election for a deputy to the Cortes, The mouarchisis, wao were Supported by the entire influence of the authorities, made @trenuous efforts to win, but they failed, the republicans electing their candidate, Selor Roman Baldoristi de Castro, of St. Joun. The sugar market 13 rather dull, bus the unfavor- abie news from the United States in regard to prices hag Mot reduced these at this port, 8%0. to 43¢c. boing paid freciy for extreme qualities, GOUAT CALENDARS—THIS. May. Supeems Court—SrevraL T#ru.—Befors Jaago 57, 96, 204, 113, 114, 198, 174, 280, 249, 202, £63, 238, 224, 269, 103, Count—Crtanaers. -—Before Judge Brady. 93, 94, 97, 103, 108, 119, 124, 133, 134, 13 176, 180, 184, 196, 14%, 183. 188. ‘Gs SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL 'TgaM.—Part 2.—Before ABINE COURT—TkiaL TERM.--Part 1.—Before Indge Grong.—Nos. 854, 728, 729, 777, 781, 998, 1012, Before Indge Curtis, Calenaar called at half-past ten A. M.—Nod, 714, 053, 934, 964, 1053, 1081, 10 , COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.—Before Judge Bed- ford. Court opens at eleven A. M,—The People va. 1@ V8. Jeby Cosgrove and Mary Ann Cosgrove, ereoa; Same vs, Joho D. Currie, rape; Same vs, Jona xander, robhery; Same vs, Isaac Hendrickson, Jonn W. Woods, William Lynch, Baward Wilson, Barnard, Courtopeas at haif-past ten A. M.—No3s Suraexp Ca'enaar calicd at tweive M.—) 92, fet} 47, 159, 151, 162, 153, 165, 153, 169, 180, 161, ib ull Judge McCunn. Adjourned for the term. 1070, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1078, 1096, 1097, Part 2.— Big 1070, 1071, 1079, 1075), 1077, 1079, 1082, 1033, apt ‘O'Toole, obtaining goods by false pretences; Byrom Henry Johnson, James nessey and Join burglary; Same vs. William Caiahan, James Conway aod Frank Shaler, id 3 Sa 1 O'Keefe, fslonious assault and baticry,” " ATBUF MARINE TRANSFERS, ‘The foliowing is @ correct list of marine transfers from the 20th to the 23d ing! » inclusive:— Dat | Aprii 20, April 20) April ‘April 20] ; April 2) Yacht, Apri vl Steam", Apri Zi|Cavaivo't| Apri 22] Schooaer, April 2pCanaivod Price. Fenmage| Shere sveamel Cropell . Menem ites jooknt Josephin Ouse, JE, hbatuey, NEW YORK WWRALD, MONDAY, -APRIL 2, 1870.—TRIPLE SIE, PINANGINL AND GOMMBRGUL, ey Wace Srresr SUNDAY, April 24, Tero. ‘The feature of tho Wook was tho decided revival of speculative activity mn ‘M8 BOOK MARKET attendant upon sharp advance tn prices of all the Jeading railwars, Those woo are familiar with the Methods of speculation need not to be told that the suceess of & Movement on either aide of the foan- cial arcna ts eminently due to the support which 16 Begatively given by the other aide, The year opened with a very general espousal of the ‘bull’? side by the leading citques, who, relying upon the usual abundance of money at this centro durmg the early spring and summer, felt canfident of thetr abitity to make their undertaking highly succeasfi, Tne leaven of cau- ton engendered by tho September panic was so unt- veraal, however, that though they mado the effort several times their “bull? movements heretofore had been failures, The little aavance ta prices kept out those who would buy, and thé “bears”? thought figures not sufficiently advanced to afford reasonable chances of a latge decline. Tans the outside pubite refased to come in, For at least two months the market wasa puzzle anda perplexity to the cliques, ‘Imey had casy money snd all the usual requisites of a “bail? movement, The market drifted into dulness, and one or two “bear” attacks of con- siderable force were made upon them; money was looked up for a couple of weeks and made active; but the “bulls,” knowing that with their load of stocks @ panic and decline meant bank- ruptey, fought and vanqmshed the ‘beara’? and forced them tato qwetude. A new source of distrust and apprehension arose with the approach of the month of April and the expocted drain of money to the rural districta, But the drain did pot take place. The “bears” above referred to soughito precipitate activity in money by withdrawing legal tenders from the banks, aud were greatly astonished, a3 was Wali strect gene- ratly, at the absence of the usual demand. On the contrary the exchanges began to favor New York, and money flowed in here jn unusuatabundance, Meantime tho outsiders, who were impatient to specuiate, had gradually overcome their caation, but still rememoering the panic. began to Bell stocks “short.” 5 the advice of most of the brokers, to be short of stocks,” they Bald; “che cliques are loaded up wita them and caunot get ont without your assistance.” Aad go the public and the constitue tlonal “bears? gave the cliques “a hundred” now and then, belog mosi parttoular to do so when the Market would fall off one or two percent, Tac cliques took all that was offered, and, tn @ market 80 dull that itexcited constant remark, worked up avery largo “short” interest, ‘The ease of the money market and the plethora of unemployed eapital easily enabled them to do this, ‘They borrowed money on time—for periods of thirty, sixty and ninety days—and #0 took care of the first instal- ments of etocks whica they purchased. As time went along and the “beara” began to be more nu- merous they had thetr stocks carried by the ‘bears?’ themselves, thus giving @ most remarkable contra- diction tothe prophecy that ihey could not carry their loads, but would be inevitably swamped under their weight. For instance, the “bears? not only carried Northwest on Saturday without inter. est to the owners, but paid the walls"? as high a$ @ quarter per cent for the privilege. It was the effort of the “bears” to cover at the close of tue week which produced so signal an advance in prices in Lake Shore, Norihwest, Rock Taland and Pittsburg. These stocks have been most successfully cliqued. It is tobe doubted whotber the transactions attending this activity have sprung from entirely fresh ventures on the “buil’ side by the outside public. The upheavelin prices is the reauit of the clashing together of the hosts of ‘bulis"” and “bears.” When a market is in the hanag of the cliques it is no market for the public. Even Mf the public should take sides now with the victo- rious “bulla”? tuey have no guarantee that the allt. ance wili hs matnotained, The cliques have a trick of mating private settiements—by paying te ditfer- ence of prices tn cash, without buying stock at all— and many an outsider has suddenly found aims: left in the lurch and the market silp from beneath his feet when he thought his position the strongest ia the world. Not that circumstances at present suggest such g procoeding as the immediate poucy of the controling combinations, but the public would do weil to be always on tuetr guard against tue coulingcacy, ‘ TE & MONRY MARKRT. Atthe close the money market was easy at four tostx percent, the latter betng almost exceptions a3 the rate Cn miscellaneous collaterals. The inar- ket for commercial paper showed more movement, and prime double name ecceptances were curreut at av average of seven per cent discount. Foreign exchange was dull after the steamer, but closed firm on tho basis of 109 @ 109% for prime bankers’ sixty day oud 1093, @ LOWY for sight sterling bills, TAR BANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of the Aszoclated Banks 13 very favorable and one of the best exhibits this sea- fon. While the bankg have decreased thelr loans a million GoRars they Dave gained about three miliiona in legal tenders, agatuat a loss in specte of a million anda ualf of dollars. The surplus above tne legal reserve has increased over @ million, The following taple shows tue condition last week comparod With that of the mroceiing = p Loans... Spec rit $262,051,721 iprit 23, 016,279 1822 to 188 33,616,028 Deposits. 22, 203,533,376 Legal tenders 60,180,049 63,119,046 ‘The changes in each item are in cetatl as follow Decreate in toang «$965,442 Decrease in specie. oe 1,569, 19} Decrease in circulation... 81a Tncreasc in deposite, 659,388 Increase in legal tend ‘The banks now bold $10,129,803 in excess of the reserve required by law. GOLD STRONG AND sT¥aADY. The gotd niarket waa strong and steady, the ex- treme Suctuation inthe price being only one per cent. Tho clique in the Gold Room, wo comprise many members of the cliques in stocks, scem to be endeavoring to pursue @ like atrategy in their epecu- lauons fn the precious metal, They nave induced a large short interest, and on Saturday rendered cash Gold 80 scarce that the borrower paid 1-64 for its use to Monday. Tucir operations ave assisted by the de- ereage in tie cottou receipts for the week, by the heavier imports and by the Washington news that the Funding bill 18 dead, and that en expansion of national cirrency i probable. The extromo Muctuationsdatly inthe price of gold during tne week were ss follows:— | Monday Tuesiay Wednesday . Thorsday. Pricay Saturday Highest, Lowest. % 113. GOVERNMENT BECURITING, The govemmeut list was generally steady, and Prices at thy close, catching the generai buoyancy of the tine Improved upon a strong demand. Tho Londen quoation coming steady on Saturday as sisted the fimer tone of the gold marxet in its indu- ence on govirnmenta, producing « firm market at the sdvancet quotations, The Jatest street prices were:—Unitec States currency sixes, 112 9 112%; do., 1881, egistered, 114 & 115;, do. do, coupon, 114% & 116; do, fivo-tweuties, regis. tered, May and November, 107} @ 108; do., 1862, Coupon do, 112% a 113; do, do, 1864, do, do, 111s @ 11134; do. do, 1805, do. do, 12% & 112% do. do., 1863, conpon, 110 a 110%; Go. 40., 1867,00. do., 11036 a 110)4; Go. do., 186: do. dO, 110% & 11054; do, ten-forties, regiacer 106m 10§%¢; 4% do,, coupon, 10634 9 1065, AOUTHERN SECURITIES were active fr the Tennessees, which advanced to 47, Dut Close! heavy ata decline of 15 per cent from thie figie, The South Carolinas were strong and in demad, and the Alabamas rather active at Bigher quotatons, Otherwise the Southern list waa | steady and dill, TH} LATEST PRICES OF STOCKS. The followng were the latest street prices of the | leading stocls:—Onnton, 72% @ 73%; Camberiand, 29% @ 313 Wetern Unton, 828524; Quicksilver, 9a 0% Maripos, 6% a 74; do. preferred, 15\¢ a 11g; | 00 } , Pacile Mai,87 a 3744; Adams Express, 61M @ 61%; | —— Wellz-Farqo Express, 10% @ 20; American Express, 881g a 834; United states Express, 43% a 4414; New York Centeal, consoutatel, 91% @ 94%: do., acrip, 92 a 92%; Harlem, 145 @ 14514; Brio, 2494 a 2554; Reading, 100'¢ @ 100%; Michizaa Central, 121% a 125; Lake Shore, 91% 0 03; Milnols Central, 159 a 14014; Meveland and Pittsburg, 104% a 105; Chrcazo and Northwestern, 76 a@ 7034; 40. preferred, 86% a 86%; Rock Island, 119 @118'4; Minwankee and St. Paul, 60% a 61; do, preferred, 74% a 75; Tole to and Wabash, 6114 a 5134; Fort Wayne, 02% @ 927%; Olio and Mississippi, 81% a 3244; New Jeraey Central, 10554 & 100%; Chicago and Alton, 113 @ 11244. COMMERCIAL REPORT. SaruRpay, April 3-6 P, M. Corrar.-The demand for Rio waa fair, and prices were strong, There were sold 600 bags, ex steamer South America, on private terms, Other kinds were dult but unchanged. Corron,—Only,a meterate busivess was transacted, the demand from allciasies of buyers neing amall; Dut as tho offerincs ware only moderate the market w: i were gold 1,028 baie (lnclivling 120 to arrive» were for apiontng, 350 for export and M4 on apecuiation, Ror future delivery ho sales were falr, being 1,400 bales, basta low Hog, for June, at 22e. w 23%c. |) do, for July at 22140. a 20) do. for April at 22'gc. « 22i¢e., and 900 do. for May 1c. & 2340. bi — Ip and Maile ond Be Mig } . Ostoans, ba 7] aL Pipa i. Fa wg Ea quiet, but rates lo mort ports firm. Por petroleuna there continued a fair mand, but otbér kinds of tonnage wore but litle semht afte ‘The engagements were: To Liverjool, per rieaner, 14.09) bushels wheat at fd, and $40 bales cotton at 4d. To London, 1,00 bi Hour at le, 9d. 850 do. rosin at 1s. 94, 23,00 bushels Wheat at G1, To Antwerp, #0) bb's. flour at 2s, ‘To Rotier- dam, 50 tops heavy goods at 2%, The charters were brig to Gloraitar for ordera, with 1,5°0 bbia, petro eum at da, 81.5 hip (now in Boston) from Biiiadetphie to a direct port oa the Conttient, with 7,60 do, at. rig, hence to Malta for orders, tos port in the Mediterranean, with ),00) cases-do, al dic. 4.5 9 bark Lark, with 2600 bis, do., to London, at to the Continent, with 2,300 bola ito.; a Swe ‘tah bark, $20 tonw, to Rio, general ei he Windward wiandsand'Dack from Spanish main; a bark, 610 tons, to Glhrattar and Malta, general cargo, and a baric ‘now In Bait more) from Philadelphia to the Coatioant, with 4,200 bble, petroleum ou private torma, 2 Fiour ALN, —Heretits, 7.008 bbia, fon, 1,409 bags 20 bnshe’s wheat, 12/800 do. corny 1u68 do. do, malt, The market for State the dewand from Ee 6,600 bbis. jemand wa prices were firm, yo Llour was te tras, with antes of 210 } was eid above the views of buyers: no # “1, We quote: — on the sa, Rye (our Cora inva), elty. Corn meat! y. Corn meal, Kranay wine, —The mares (or wheat Was pasealiy netlve, inoipalty for export, a * espe. eld, at Si OS 'g ore, BLO aw! 1 tor do, de: a store, 81 08 for No, Senring B19 tor amber winter in a3 3 aor while Wehlgan, For cora arket waa dul}, (2 demaud boing ligt, ant prices wore 003 ousne's, at Bi lva $11 Tr vellow, how mixed Western,tand 8! Wi a gt U for and eas! dolivered. Oata were di atiide, for Western afloat, Ge, a 70c @ Olio afloat. tor Rye iV malt was porninal. 4 were utealy wt yesertay's reatrinted by within The sacea the Ormaca. the range of Lie. ay Of the latter ducing: the past week Ui Hike was quiet, but seady at (01 HAY.--A fair demand prevatied only moderate the market wan f We qu Bic. m Sau retail Lote Ye, a el 10, iong rye straw Ht a ‘no demanil was more the goo! gra hore were sold | rn ehoics fo 6 Sr figure the latter Boe. a— rits turpentine was snail lots, and, as ‘vor morelinnta’ and 17 do, a! Rosin—St $210 a casks, the latter price being generally demanded, As quist Ot firm at Bl 20, 9 8130. for prime, with Ive within the range, Uther kinds were dull at our There was more activity in the the deruand being enticely fr ‘oning Thjc. a fe. wv Te sold at Sho, at 10c,;no sales were rop: was fairly active, the semand being good the offerings were only moderates pric ont being” quotably hf were. frinor, nest my for spot nnd el days and not previonsly repor 5 delivery at 26qc. Oll, tn cases,” was in demand, at 62%,; Jobling lots retuned wei ing FL We. a 39e.—the latier price for prime whit-, yi th ot was fairly ac ‘prices wer 6, "whieh was the asking’ price atu ciose; for the Inst halt of June 2640, was bid, “There were sold 6,000 bbls. for April at 2:%<0. wae. a at ctosing mt about 26'¢0., and 10,00) do. for the lust half of May, part {f not ally at Other anies were nade, which we ‘were re- quasted not to put PROVISIONS. Roaelpts, °6 packages cut meats and eager | ackage market for pork wag Bit tittle ag holders wi Teaiize prices were heavy, aud th declinsof about ic. por bbl. Th 27 75.0 B27 $734 for now meas, c! BIL a #22 for prime and exth dat $240 $25, the iatter B For fature Tot no antes, hows were lower, the market closing at Iie. for olty, uel was fa fate demand and firm, tho belog 10 dbla, at Blo #17 89 for piatn aad exva moms, ‘Tierce beet and dou bane were quiet, but etendy, nt yosterday's qu tations. Cut mosta were firm, "with a molersto demand, the sos en at Vide. Sc. for plekied haus, 18s. 0 nd bagued do., Bc. m I2¢c, for dry L Bacon was tii! quit but frm sige. for Cumberland ent ket for lard was Grm, Sales 16) packazes ab also 250 Uierces for with C1 Lidge. n Wig May, Jang and J ror. —Careltn: 2 prime sea; Y. Wb 16 /ge. us steady and frm, with alos of 60 pack to prime. H#SeRa--Linsecd was quict but trm at P2124 » R216, gold, duty paid. | Grasa were firm, wt Le. tor clover and 7 a eit limothy. Flax unchanged, STEARIN®. agen at 035 The market waa quiei, bat prices wore quite 1 16)4c. for common to prime. We heard of no tte Suaa The markat for but prices were steady, holde: except at fu! previous prices. £ig0. a 12e. for Cuba nn Rewued was fu for bard, He. = Ve. for for extra C and Me. a Dive. Cuba—Infericr to common i refining, 94cm Bix fair to good grocer; We, a 100.5" con “bhis, and bi w wae only moderately active, doing nniviiling to eit There were soit 700 bhds, 4110 by ard, Nos.’ 7 60, 18 to 15, 9.4.19 to 20, 124 Porta Kico—Refining grades, 8x0. al0ie. mand waa good and cblely for prine y firm at Yigo. There were gold 6,00) atter price. bole, ‘Fhe market wae more a8 being Lveral prices ware heavy aud to The saiea were $50 Vola et BL 00 hiefly at owe £1.08 a $1 0574, wad 100 do, for deilvery @r's option. oll. BUANIAG MOTHER. Meutai Condition of Mrs, Marsh, Who Killod Hor Four Children at Balituore. (Crom the Baltimore Gazette, Apri During the morning-tle mother of the clildren Was visited at the jail oy her aged father, Upon ay- proaching her he remained before her some twenty Minutes delore sue appeared to be able to recognize him. She was seated in her ceti with a bianket around her, moodily abstracied. When at length She knew her fatier she askeu lum tf ue pad oreught her children with bim, and where they were saying they were very dearto her, ani had beea win her Guring the past night. Her appearance wa3that Of one whose reason was entirely bereft, with the Wild iook of @ maniac in her eyes, utterly uncon- Sclous of the reality of her positio ad been noticed during ner father, after the abandonment by her nusoand, that she attimes became aileut and moody. and would kit with fixed eyes as though in deep, absorving con- templation, and thea abortly after would arise speedily, go forth and rowwra, as if in searca-of KomMetbing Whose discovery she could not compass, It wast ed to as @ belidi, by a iady boarder in residence with her ihe nouse, that Mrs, Marsh had at times mduiged in sovoxicadig drinks, @ charge which those neareet and dearest ‘to ber dis- afirn: ov positive kuowiedge; though it ta con- fessed that she trequentiy referred. to her dependent Position in her father's family, her belief toat ‘Was not welcome among them, and the fear that ber cbildren would be taken from her. Indeed,+it was re- luctantly beiteved by certain mem! ol the family that sh@ was at tuces out of Proper mind. ter neighbors affirmed that she was of hast; temper, though never uniorgiving or vindictive, June suDse- quent to her arrest, and while Easiein police wt ge @ lucid toterval ap w occurred to &s sie tuea ab once roc those wio knew ler, and enoxe torrowluly of the grea: crime she had comuitred. Among those Who were there recuguized by her was Lieutenant Love, in oawrge of the station, and a Air, Green, | wh Bess i mtn Py hati pe thsnpiowly tatters ® dDarber, ant wich Whom she hat jong duriag ber younger das. (na lucid period, Nowe ever, appears (oO have been Of Blort duration, singe, Gs siaet, aie did noo recognise ber father ab the jall for some tue, and the iaconerence of her peoen, tue widuess of her loos aud bor disordered Manuer doaonstrated to ail Way 83 Ler her ume Gonauness of mink Socrueey Vevorrra.—The Kone (Ga), learns that a sungutaary war 18 being waged’ Ciair county, Alabama, between John G, Brown {rteuds and Jack Springdeld and frends. O8 OaY evening last the parties mac near Ashville evehaoged forty or ity ehors, tae Suringdeld crows lostng Wo ined batly wounded, Moudg nonin nUWwas reopened, bat we did not DEATH. 23, Loa daughter of Prrz.—On Faturany, Apri cont J. aud Lizzie Belz, aved 6 yrara 3 months and vay! . ‘The reiatives andl friends of the family are respects fully invited to attend tog funerai, is (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from vie reidenoe of her parents, 353 West Forty-fourta street, near Ninth avenuo. Bruvewe.-On Saturday moraing, Apeil 23, MARY, wile of Andrew Biysne, in the 6008 vexr of hor age. ‘ihe rela’ ives and friends of tae family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Brick Churcy Mission, West Thirty-f scree, between Seventh and Righin avenues, tuis (sloniay) aliem noon, at one o'¢ Beown,~ On Suadas, April 24, CaanLorre L., wife Of Ainos W. Brown, 10 the 64to year of ner age, ‘The friends and relasives are Invite i to attend the funeral, at tho Tweitv-seveath wreck Methodist Epicopa! chureh, on Tuesday moromiug, at halepass ten wetock, Brusek.—On Sunday, Aprit 24, at bis resie dence, No. 165 West Twenty-first street, Hensy BRUNER, aved 3 years aad 7 anys. Doe votice of the Mueral Will be gil me Tb! adelpuia papers please copy. ByNpead.—On Saturday, April 23, ot halt-past tem "Clock, at No. 16 Woo thuli street, South Bigoklya, LAURA Lvsupia, aged 44 years. rends are Invited to avon tee Cuneral, this (Monday) alternoon, at two o’elack. Conway.—On Saturday, April 23, TMOM Ss, son of Henry J. and Biralt Conway, aged 1@ wontia. The tunerat will take piace tir (Monaay) afvernoady Atone o'clock, fromm tho resience at tis parents, No. 254 leks pereet, DELMONICO.—On Sacurde Lowes Bar whe of Co Sou year of age. ‘fae relatives ond friends ef the f ADELG EMA #190100, ia 6he nby, aod those of Mr. Lorenzo (elmouico, are re foily bavited to aiiond the fanera’ Patrick's catuedral, on Tue mocuing, at tea o'vives, Without farther aotiee, Dom On Saturday, April 28, WiLitaM M. pow, of consumption. Tue friends of the family, and adytmm Lode, ), Central Loge, No. 461. and Acacia No. Invited 10 aie vabral day Afternoon, At two o'rlock precisoly, from his Jato phee, No, #24 Navy street, HDS.—AL Staten isiaod, snidenty, on Satare ¥. ADF 28, Of BpOpIEXY, Jamies MONTUOMRAY ED WARDS, Aged 48 year ‘Tu ehels OF BL to attend the fi tweive o'clok (noon) bea ryville, 8. 1, on Tuesday. i —At Alken, S. OD Rowe deceased are respectfully invited Carries Wil moet the from New York at Facto on Weanes iar, April 20, FIny, ay (uuday) mornuug, Im tue Ceme- Croas, Piatbusn. HANLON. Mier & loug and severe tiness, JaNR HANLON {0 the goth year of be: Tue friends and relatives of cue Limite are respect. d tue Maeral, om her iate real cath street, (ie (donday) alters April 2t, Magia, relict of Joho b year of her age, 3 of the famatly are respectfully iun-ral, On Treséay uo Weak from her late residcuce, 345 W invited to atten at teu o'clock, Thirty-fyge str ORD,.—Tbe friends and relatives of the late HARTPORD are ra yuoe wo atoend the |, from his late residea: cocaer of Oliver Adisoa streess, this (eaday, aiveriuvoa, ab hait-past oge o'cloc. HASSELDY n Saturday, Aprh 2%, AuuMANN CK, aged 45 scars and 1 month. ‘Lae velatty: nd friend fhe fainily, aleo the member: H No, 264, {. anda. Me, the faveral, from au churen 81 Cheitopher On, Ae WwW v’ClucK, a Lute en You are hereby Auwmoned to atvead @ J communication of the ledze at our rooms, Bt Odd Lellow's all, on Wednesday afternoon, at for tre purpoee o: pavinw tne fast ect to OUY Jute past Taster, W. By idick. of 4. TIENKEN, Master, tery. vola ly tavited, Ath on sevurday, April NTINK, KON Of All Bavens. tives and tieude of tke family are myvited 1 the Tdueral, Oo Wediesgay afiernvon, ab two o'viock. from the Reforme@ eaurch, Latayette, bergen City, Hont.—On Saturday, April 23, Sarwan Hun, relict of Levi Hunt aged 7» years and 4 months, ‘The relatives aud frionds of the family ore respect fully mvtied Co attend the funeral, on Tuesday after HOON, ALLWO O'clock. Irom the reaideace of George H, Pearsait, at Fordian, At Chicago, on Friday, April 22, vepy, formerly of FisuKill, Daccin ut Idt the .uat tea years a resideut of Stn year of ais age. rday, April 25, FRancts, ba. cis aod Mary Kiecaan, aged 15 monils aud 10 days, 218 and relatives are re tun i pireet Preaoy fonday) atterane oc! ‘On Saturday, Agri 23, 30n1\ MANTIS, @ native of toe county Meath, lrelaad, in the 65. year oO! her age. Ketatives ond frients of the family are respect. folly invited to atiend sie funerat. jrom Central ave nue, Hunter’a Point, L. L, this (aloaday) aiteracon, At Hall-puse two o'clock. MexseRZAU.—On > MexSERBAU, aged 07 yoara, 7 Montas and 19 days. The retatives and friends of the daceased, to getier With the memoers of the Nuith precinct Police and the Metropolitan Poles force m weneral, are respectiuiiy invited (0 atieas the funeral. from his late restdence, No. 240 West Teuth sireei, on ‘Luesdoy, at twelve o'clock Boon, Where the iunerat secvices Wil be Listd. ‘The buria! services will b held tn tie Moravian churca at New Dorp, Vai derbilt laudfug. 8. three o'clock P. Me ‘The ainus will be toterred In tae Moravian Cemetery ew Dorp, Vanderout leading, 3. 1, Mowanp.—On Saturday, April 23, George H. MORAND, 1m the both year Of Bis azo. Funeral ervices from bts jute residence, 224 Peart street, Brookiya, thts (Mondey) afieracon, at two o'ek MURPITY,—On Friday, April 9%, Bi1za A., beloved. wife of K, Murphy, and yourgesc aaughter of the late George Hareed, in the sd year of Mer age. The reiauves aud itiends of the family are re ested to atiend the fuueral. from her late reste. jenee, No. 157 West twenty-cigath sivest, thig (Mon- day) Moruing, at hali-past pine . Her re. mains will be tasen to st. Michaels cuurch, Toirty- second sireet, near Ninth aveue, where ® solemn reguren meses Wil! be offered for the repose of her soul, Quad irom thence to Gaivary Cemetory Tor in- terment. ndonderry (Ireland) papers piease copy. Mei j-— At 827 East Patrty-second strect, bee tween Firs¢ and Second avenues. on Saturday, April 23, N MCHUGH, Naulve Of Kiuimer, county Gale Sister iod: ‘Hitily Invited to pace irom Che y Greene day, Aprit 24, SYLVEsTzR Way, Ireland, azed 82 yeare, Funeral tuts (Monday) a.ternoon, at two o'clock, NovGHer.—On Suaday, April 24, av his residence, 260 Suita street, Williamsburg, JouN Novowen, in the 420 year of hla age. The fiineral wil tage place on Tuesday, from St Mary’s chureh, corner Kemson gad Leouara atreets, Soleain high mass will de ald for the repose of Lis foul at hal-past mine o’ciuce, and thevce tu Calvary Cemetery at half-past one O'cieck. The irieuds of the family are requested to atten O'BRIEN, —On Saturaay, AprH 23, EUGENE O'BRIBN, aged 25 years ano I ath. The relatives and fr.cads of the (qinily are reapect. fully Invited to attend tue fuuerat, Gu {uesday morte ing, at haif-past nine o'civck, from the Church of the Eptpnany, 1n Second avenue wear Twenty-seo where a requiem mase will be offered eof his soul, and from mnonea ke metery, at ove o'clock P, MM. —At Rulway N. J., on Friday, April 2, vKRT C, PibtsON, 10 the Séth year oi his age, ne relatives aud friends of tae tauny are ree spectfaly imyited to attend tae tugeral from the rosideace Of hits fataor-ndaw, Josenn Woodruff, N. J. this (Monday) afternoon, at taree ‘Traing leave foot of Cortlandt street at one Sunday afternoon, April 24, AMMon PLatr. Notice of funeral bereafer, Rosai a.—On Friday, April 92, at her father's rest. dence, Rial Side, Beverly, Mass. JQ.NNAB, wifo of Lous). fobbigs, of Brookiya. N. \,, aged v6 years nd 19 mouths. gundkes CESELL.--On Sunday, Aprii24, ELLes, ta th 20th year of her age, x deat ° The relatives aud friends of tas family are respect: fully invited to attend the fumera’, from ner laie Fesidence No, 26 Vandewater street, on Tuesday sirernoa . At two o'clock, YSDY nm Saturday, ri! 23, in Chester, Orange county, Wintiax Ki. ieaies aged 6v years. Funerat from the Presbyie:tu courca in Che: on Tuesday morning at eluvea o'ciock. Suirit.-the members of tie berry Engineers Association are ‘respecttully tuvited co asteas tne Tuaeral of Thomas Sinith, from bis late residence, 342 East Thirty-iourth gireet, this (Muuuay) alteruooa, at two o'clocy, CAR. itney, a rn Waitnsy.—0n Sunday morning, Aprii 24, LIE A. s0n of Heary and Amelia D. WD) aged 8 years, 5 moutos aud 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St Mark's caurch, Adeiphi sireet. berween Wilougndy and Deki avenues, Brookiyn, on tuesday worpiag, Mnains Wii! be taken to Wooulawn for int the hal!-past two o'clock trate, Uariem WILISE.—Un saturday, Apsil 23, suddeuig, of cone @estiva of the vrain, JouN HENRY WiLtss, oniy soa Of the iate John Wiltse, of Pisbktl Landtiig, N.Y. The remains will be mterred at Fishaill. Fane service et fae Resormed Vater church. Fts Monday) a/vernoou, at ball vast oae o’cluck io ue THe mont by roa i.