The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1872, Page 3

SALES AT AUCTION. - B pecHoanss Reade streets, wenience % cate and 77 HOUSEHOLD FURNITU. M Soerem: = oy ale RE, MIRRORS, | aaneaataes ot RE ES aS & CO,, ERS, Soave aeade eon were? Salesrooms, 11] Broadway, ‘AVENUE CORNER LOTS. southeast corner Ninetieth street ¢ Park), 26x100, commanding ® mag- southeast corner E! ‘Afth street, ste the centre of the fatty Park. of sale. Details in Pree |ARD8S—Tut) BOARDbRS WANT! BOARD AND LOD: column. BROOKLYN peer, od str t.—Supert new four story brown No, 165 East Fifty-i.rat street, stone be. ween Stanton aod Rivington and well rented. City Hall cars pass the aoor. * si on West Twenty-sizth street, near ©.xth avenue, Miete mony Torown stone high. stoop and basement Houses, Nos. 120 and 127, containing ail the modern improve- ments; will readily rent at high figures; terms most favor- able. ‘Maps at 77 Cedar street. WCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED NAVAL STORES.— be sold at public auction, atthe Navy Yard, New York, ‘on Tuesday, the Sth day’ of March, by order of Rear ith, a large quantity of condemned Provisions iipyess condemned Equipment Stores consisting ‘and Hemp Rope, Mantila and Hemp Sbakines, gid Scrap trot, 4c, aud about 2,000 barrels Ronin, belonging Favatruéiion Department. Caisiogues of the articles cy jot ed upon application e Comman« ibe O. FRA DFORD, Pu pie Seeeeet rector, United States Navy. BDRIAN |. La ann nn EXECUTORS’ BALE OF VALUABLE LOTs, ON EIGHTH, ST. MIOHOLAS a. NINTH AVENUES, BOUL! 126TH AND MANHATTAN STREETS. MULLER, P. R, WILKINS & CO. will self y, March 5, at 13 o'clock, at the ‘broadway, by order of the undersigned trix of Ji R. Walt jan streets, St. 6 Lots, east side of Ninth ‘ave- corner of 125th street; 4 Lots, ‘side of 126th street, 100 feet eust of Ninth avenue; Lets, on Manhattan street, between Ninth and Tenth ave- pres; 7 Lots, at the junction of Mannattan and 126th streets; northeast corner of the Boulevard and 124th street, ‘Fhe above described lots neing in the immediate vicinity of eo Morninence Fark, and fronting on the plazas formed by avenue, St. Nicholas avenue, Manhattan, 133d an streets, and by Ninth avenue, Manhattan ‘and 125th ‘treets, are most <lesirably located and rapidly enhancing in # value. Terms—75 ver cem of the purchase money may re- maip on bond and mortgage, Sale p pereet ory to the highest bidder. THOMAS H. WALTER, Executor, HARRIET A. WALTER, Executrix, oe Estate of James f. Waiter, deceased. ‘Maps at the ollice of the auctioners, No. 7 Pine sireet. A RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER, Ofiice and soars aaseen street, opposite the of ce. Gentee!_ Household Furniture, Temoved from the country, JOHNSTON & \WN TASSELL will sell this day, at o'clock, at thelr salesroom, 37 Nassau street, a large assortment of Household Furuiture, removed from the coun try fer convenience of sale: some very fine Parlor and Bed- poem Sulis, Carpeis, Beds, Bedding, dc. Bankrupt Stock of elegant China, babs Ware, Cutlery, &c, 180 afine lot of Sitting and Standing Desks, rosewood and wal- wut Bookcases, Secretary, Music Boxes, Dueling Cases, &c. AUCTION. 2 thia day, commencing ¢ 124 West 26th) near AUCTION, h Parlor Suite, Bedroom Brussels Carpets, Heddinz, Lounges, Clocks, lea, Curtains; also Dining Room, Basement ani Kusbea Furnhure; Plate, Culley, China, Crockery, Dinner and ‘Tea Sols, &c., ko, Sale positive. LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER. ‘Batesrooms 108 Liberty, 111 Cedar and 38 Church streets. Great sale of Superb Cabinet and ferent Furnitare, Carpet, ro! edding, THIS DAY, AT 10% O'CLOOK, WALDRON & COOKE'will sell as abovo a very large as- wertni of second band Goods, removed trom residence for Ganvenence of sale. Also, by order of Assignees, part of a stock of superb Household and Cabinet Furniture. Sale will brary and Parlor Suits, Hine Chamber Suits, <2 rary and Secretary Bookcases, russels and Ingrain Carpets, xtension and Centre Tables, Bedding of every ceacription, Armoires and Wardrobes, Bodsteads, Bureaus and Washstands, Sewing Machines, various makers, Dining Room and Bedroom Chairs, Paint nes, Chromos, Engravings, Cutiery, Plate, Clocks, &c. Abont 3 large loads of second band Goods from resident « Bedluding 2 very fine rovewood Parlor Suits, enamelled ap ons Yhamber Furniture, Pedding, Kitchen Articles, Pie- de. Catalogues at sale. AUCTION SALE, OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE’ Pianoforte, fine Oil Paintings, Bronzes, &c., ‘This (SATURDAY) mornin; Commencing at 103g o'clock. K Over $75,000 worth of Household Furniture, UKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, will sell at 120 West Te. street, near 6 avenue, magnilicent Planoforte, Parlor @r us, Carpets, Tables, Mirrors, Br@nzes, Oil Paintings, ' qgenainents,, Bedroom Suits, in rosewood and walnut; Mat- sand Spring Beds, Pillows, &c.; Dining Room Furnt- ¢ igre’ other articles too numerous; sale postive, in low to i purchasers; goods boxed and shipped, city or country. og UCTION SALE OF handsome and genteel Honsebold Furniture, 4 at 252 West Forty-second street, vg One block west of Broadway. near Seventh avenue, 2, (Saturday) ‘morning, March 2 commencing, at 10% yoleck precisely. E. NICHOLS, Auctioneer. —Pariora— Faire medaliion Carpets grand square ronew ood 714 octave forte, Stool, Cover an Muste Cabinet; Pompadour and Marie Antoinette’ styles Parlor Suits, in satin; Mirrors, Cur- faing, Paintings, Bronzes, Works of Art, Istageres, Tables, Cabineis, Bookcases, Turkish Chairs, Lounges, brawin, in brocatel; rosewood and wainut Bed- “Room Shits, in gac. Bureaus, Washstands, Commodes, spring and hair ) Bedding, Solas, Chairs, Lounges, Tables, Clocks, ie ten fable, Chlua Dinner Het, Cut Ginss, Crys Wy River Ware, Caller’, Basement and Servants’ Furni- eg, Brussels Carpeis, kc. ié positive. Goods packed Bnd Uelivered for purchasers, a ‘ A UGUSTE MARTINES & CO. AUCTIONEERS, ear Fifth avenue, on THIS DAY (Saturday), at 1034 o'clock. Drawing Koom Furniture, Pianoft en] Paintings, Bronze, rory Ws i art < ope hE PTA AION Cok ers Drawing joom—Superb suits, Pompadour,Marie Antoinette myles,covered in the richest descriptionbrocade and silk reps; jueterie Cabinets, Tables, rosewood Etageres, marble Bookcase, Encoignures, Canterbury, Jar- din: Music Box; Palntings by eminent artists, artistic Bronze Statuary; Velvet, Medallion Carpets, Kuga; magni- fieent rosewood Pianoforte, the richest instrument offered ‘ft auction this season; embroidered cloth Cover, Ghambers—Rosewoor, walnut Dressing Bureaus, Wardrobes, Commodes, style Louis XIV.; Hair Mattresses, Totlet Sets. Baffet, Siiver- Dining Room. nsion Tabi inaware ; servants’ apart- Linen, Glassware, Table Cutlery, ne, Bronze Clock; also Furniture mente. ONDS AT AUCTION. LEWIS E. WOOD, Anctioneer, will sell at auction this aay, ‘March 2, 1872, at 129 P. M.. at room, Montgomery street, ey City, by order of ee, $40,000 Decatus, Sullivan and Mattoon Railroad Company First Mortgage 8’ per cent Bonds, due 191. Interest March and September. Principal and Interest payable at the ‘Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, New York. Nos 1 to @, $1,000 each. ¥ F, OOLTON, TONBE, ene aetineay ¥ urniture, ronzes, él lanofot Heh Carpets, ‘French plate Mirrors, &e. On Tuesday, March 5, at 1034 o'clock, the entire elegant furniture of the private rendence, 88 West Ninth street near, Filth avenue, ‘superb Urawing Room, Bed id Dining Room Fi Catalogues at the salesroom, ‘B East Thirteenth sireet, near Broadway. ‘urniture, Bred’ CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIONEER. Selis this day, in its, commencing at 103 o'clock, at 270 t Forty-second street, near Eighth avenue, Household Furniture private family, consisting, viz.: Elexant black wal- wut Parlor Suit, ip lack ‘walnut carved Sotas, £0. Bedate: th act rosewood Mirrors Dimed ; Washstand: nd other Chairs; Rocking Chai ir Mattresses, Blankets, ac.; cl gant Refrigerator, oak Extension Table, Lace Curtains, Cor- ices, Toilet Sets, superior body Brussels Carpets, Dut little used; Kitchen Utensils, Crockery, Glassware, Paintings, wings, ac. Buyers, dealers specially inviied. Goods Engr: tmamediately removed. MPBELL & OO., Auctioneers, 348 Hudson street. — B M, DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER, elegant walnut will seil this day, at 10'g o'clock, at the saiesrooms 79 jageau street, a general assortment of Parior, Chamber, Dining Room’ and Library Furniture, in rosewood, wainut ‘and mahogany. Also, by virtue of execution, a large ass ‘ment of Stiver Plated Ware, Casters, Cutiery, Showcat iso a large lot of pure curled bair, wool and straw BM: tresses. Full description in catalogue at sale. Y¥ MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER—SELLS ‘Tuesday next, an old established Jewelry Store; can be bt at great bargain privately this day,of MAX BAY- DORFER, ollice 206 Broadway. Y MAX BAYERSDORFER, Monday, excelent Tee, Grocery ac tie sales idonble store; rent 8OU; Mitel” MAX BAYERSDORFER'S oce, 290 Bro Ty Sie WEINBEROER, | AU cTION: Bal day, March 2, st 106 0! Groceries and Liquors, viz. 0 toes, Catsuy ices, Byorderot 1, ts WEINBERGER, “AUCTIONEER, , SELLS THIS * Tea ¢ LOR March 2, at 104 o'clock, at 12'Bowery, Liquors ic a, Cutlery, Augers, Gaiters, Shoes? i oa Cl sete, Fanbe Gnois, Panty Soaps; Dolls, Finx Thread, ac! Batinets, Fancy Goods, AMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE and Loan Broker, n street.—Houschold Fur- 581 Hu Bhture, Monday, March 4, of the five story dwelling 186 Mac- Ch ad Anite ‘consisting of elegant Chicker- a oct iano, Parior Suits, rosewood and blaek walnut Ubamber Suita, Beds and Hedding, Brussels aud three-ply Hail Oilcloths; all the Bed Line, Spreads, Blan- Kets, Dining and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Catalogues at Auc- Wonser’s ofiice or at house morning’ of sale. ‘AMES OLIVER &'CO., Auctioneers.—Parties wishing to dispose of Stores, mow reasonable: terme Wy VAWES OLIVER BGO auc: Uoneers, No, Sl Park row, entrance 38. i ‘ACOB BOGANT, AUCTIONEER, | . s arc! SEAL orelock, at the auction rooms No, 1 North William ,, flouschold Furniture, consisting of Sofas, Tables, ga Waabatands, black walnut and ir Bed- Coots tt, husk Mattresses, Feath: jeds, | Pillo Ginssea, Bar ‘Counters, ot Engravin, Ottice Desks, ‘ac. 5 te Bese: fii epier Wee “Sas cash toe te See iq *OHN BR. FARRINGTON, Marshal SALES AT AUCTION. MORTGAGE SALE. BS GB will sell this day, at 12 of » chattel at Fourth ave- the Machinery &c.. of Toners wit bay Morse, Wagon and Harness. J. KIP, Attorney for RRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONFER. MO beuranie Dweliings on West Vorty-tret and Fifty-Afth LUDLOW & CO, will sell ai auction on Tuesa: weich, a LOT otolock, ‘at the Exchange Saicsroom, iit Beet Forty-first street.—The desirable three story, base- wutvand eab-cellar brick front high stoop House ad Lot ‘Weat Forty-first street. north side, 400 feet went of Bev- ; 20x48 feet, with bathroom, water feet. $7.500 can remain on bond rs, ‘Weat * Lease of the Lot with the Deeiing, Known as 415 West Fifty-fifth street, south side, just west of Eighth avenue: house js three stories and base- ment brown stone, 17.2 24x50 feet, with party walls; lot is leased from trustees of Laura A. and Franklin H. 0, for the term of twenty years, from May 1, 1869, at an annual ground rent of $25 67; lot 17.2 2.31100.5 feet. Maps and permits at the Auctioneers’ oflice, No. 8 Pine at. ARSHAL’S SALE.—I. S. WEINBERGER, AUCTION- eer, sells this day, March 2, at 1036 o'clock, at 12 Bow- ery, 15 barrels of Kentucky and Rye Whiskeys, and 28 dem!- johns of other Liquors. ee, of LORENZ OBERLE, City Marshal. ARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to me directed, 1 will expose at public sale, this day, at 1A. M., at 140 and 142 Attorney street, one set of rosewood yy ‘ed Furniture, two sets of black walnut Frames. By order of WILLIAM ALT, Marshal. Ricwaan WALTERS, AUCTIONEER—MARSRAL'S ‘sale—Will sell this day, Saturday, at 11 o'clock, at sales- foom, 27 East Broadway— barrels Hams and Shoulders. tubs prime Butter, Eee Re Gompice Soshpantte. a ja 's Fixtures, Tavles, Racks, Grocer’s Scales, &c. « Y. COLLINS, Marsbal. ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER-—OFFICE, NO. 6 City Hall pee, will sell on this day, at 103g o'clock, the urant and Oyster Saloon, 404 Canal street. Soesters, Shelving, Chairs, Tables, Kitchen Utensils, Chan- ere, __._ LOAN OFFICES. _ T 7 BUEECKER STREET, NbAR BROADWAY, up stalrs—Highest cash advanoes on Diamonds, ‘atches, Jeweiry, Pianos, &c.. or bought. Pawabrokera Tickets bougnt at}7 Bleecker aireet, 780 NASSAU STREET. BETWEEN FULTON AND Jobn strecis, NEWMAN LEOPOLD continues the baying, selling or advancing on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Piano# Merchandise, Lite Policies tor any amount, A MERICAN OFFICE—735—ESTABLISHED —_ 184.— A Highest prices paid for Diamon: ‘tches, Jewelry, Maes Camel air Shawls, Siixs, Blankets, 4c. Also cash advances. J. H, BARRINGER, 785 Broadway, opposite Astor place. T2715 BROADWAY MONEY ADVANCED ON DIA monda, Watches, Jeweiry, India Shawis, Silks, Pianos ‘and all kinds of merchandise, and the same bought for cash, ONEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW- elry and Silverware, and the same bought, by GEO. O. East Thirteenth street, near Broadway. 3 Di da, W: iberal advances made on Diamon Jewelry and all kinds of Merchandise, Th same bong and ao! SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTH ‘and Twenty-bfth’ streets.—Liberal advances made en Diamonds, Watches, ‘Goods, Bame bought at full value. ‘BERNARD. STREET. Money advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sika, Cloths, Velvets, ae. ; the it BROADWAY, CORNER OF FOURTH STREET.— Liberal advances en Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Rilke, Cameis’ every description. P, MATTE! Private oflice No. 1 Washington piace, ALLEN, #1 Broadway, near Fourteenth street; private Oflice, 69 ao NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.— Li mad rT ry HAYMAN LEOPOLD room 1. Jewelry and all kinds i GR5 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY same bought and sold. M. RUENBERG, 9 Hair Shawis, Laces and fersonal Froperty of JAMES w8, 913 BROADWA .—MONEY ADVANCED ON DIA- monds, Watcnes, Jewelry, Silver, Laces, India Shawls, 4c. Same bougnt. Sums of #1,.00 and upwards on easy terms. A. C, HURTZ. BILLIARDS. ie || STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES— New designs; also Bagatelles and everything upper taining to billiards, at lowest prices. H. W. COLLENDER, to Phelan & Collender, 788 Broadway. $165 BILLIARD TABLES, EQUAL TO BEST higoa, include Balin, Cuge, Aer; $105 to $00” om AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE CO., 800 Broadway. _ STORAGE, BIG TIR 'TORAGE FOR FURNITURE, &0.—IN SEPARATE rooms, at low rates, Abingdon Square Storage Kooms. Zojlet, Apartments of three and four rooms; rent from #16 to $20 . 3B. TAGGART, 593 Hudson stree.| PARTIES WISHING TO SECURE A STORE ITORAG! well ted to storing heav; is will find-one at 438 Canal street, running through and fronting on Vestry street, which will be leased fora term of years. Apply at 87 Bowe: ! _ MEDICAL. _ sa LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR, H. D. GRINDLE, PRO feasor ot Midwifery, 25 years’ successful practice in this city, treats all female complaints, from whatever cause . Residence and office, 120 West Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue. LL NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES CURED at once, without detention from business, by Dr. LEWIS, No. 7 Beach street. TIENTION!—TWENTY YEARS’ PRUSSIAN HOSPI- tal experience; special diseases successiully and per- Manently cured ; consultation free. Dr. FRANKLIN, 161 Bleecker street. R, AND MME. SELDEN, PHYSICIANS FOR jadies.—Contidential and akiiful treatment; advice free. Office 67 Amity & MME. CE, YSIOIANS FOR indies, 34 West Fourth strect; contidential treatment; Board and Nursing during confinement. R. KING OURES ALL VRIVATE DISEASES AND female irregularities. One visit suflicient. Ofice very Private, 12 Amity street, near Broadway, ADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN—SPEED- fly cures all female complaint. Office 120 West Twenty- Bixthatreet, ‘AD. SCHILBACH, FEMALE Germany, 10 Rivington street, basement.— speedy cure for'all female complaints, RS. W. H. MAXWELL, 114 EAST TENTH STREET, Female Physi PHYSICIAN, FROM ‘kiltul and MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. < iat oa > Married. CARMAN—TOWNSEND.—On Thursday, February 20, by tne Rev. George Hollis Stephen, ‘T. CARMAN, of South Oyster Bay, L. |., to LOUISE H. TOWNSEND, gaygnter of Stephen H. Townsend, of Glenwood, MOMICKEN—WeEeKS.—On Wednesday, February 28, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Wm. M, Hart, James A. MCMICKEN, Of this city, to ORA F. WEEKS, of Bath, Me, Died. Berz.—On Friday, March 1, CAROLINE, daughter of John and Catharine Betz, aged 1 year, 11 months and 22 days, Reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 230 North First street, Sunday, March 3, at twelve o'clock M., to the Lutheran Gemetery. Boyp.—In Wiihamsburg, on Friday, March 1, THomas W. Born. Funeral on Monday, March 4, at two o’clock P. M., from 149 Fourth street, between South Second and Third streets, BURCHILL.—Ip Harlem, on Thursday, February 29, Mrs, VATHARINE BURCHILL, wife of the late John Burchill, Sr., in the 0th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, March 2, at ten o'clock A. M., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Falvey, 315 East 117th street, COLLINS.—On Friday evening, March 1, HaNNAH R. MASTERSON, Wife of Peter D. Collins, in the 69th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. CONDRON.—On Thursday, February 29, 1872, JOHN CONPRON, aged 41 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his friend, Michael Tancred, 446 West Fifty-fourth street, on Saturday afternoon, March 2, at one o'clock. Dublin papers please cony. ORISsY.—On Friday, March 1, CHARLES MARCY Zen, youngest son of Samuel F. and Annie &, Crissy, aged 2 years, 6 months and 5 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 24 Newark sreet, Hoboken, N, J., on Sunday, March 3 at one o'clock P. M. Newark papers please copy. EoBert.—On Thursday evening, February 29, ANN Makita, wife of Henry Egvert, in the 66th year of her age. Helatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at her late resiaence, 141 West Houston street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, ENNIS.—At her residence, 410 Pearl street, ANN, the beloved wife of Lawrence Ennis, in her 39th ear. ° sd Notice of funeral hereafter. Ferpon,—On Friday, March 1, MornGAN RoperT Frrpon, son of Winfield 8. and Annie E. Ferdon, aged 4 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, March 3, at haif- past one o’clock P. M., from his parents’ resi- dence, 313 West Twenty-ninth street. The members of one Lodge, No. 633, F. and A, M., are tnvited to attend, Ferris—On Thursday, February 29, MARGARET Ferris, aged 62 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 85 Market street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. FINNIGAN.—On Wednesday, February 28, MICHAEL FINNIGAN, In the 26th year ot his age, Relatives and friends are respectiully imvited to attend his faneral, (rom his late residence, Mott Haven, Westchester county, on Sunday, the 8d inst., at cweive o'clock. in FLAMMANG.—On Friday, March 1, at Newark, N. J., IRENNS, Infant child of Matthias and Saran A. Flammang, aged one month. Funeral to-day at eleven o'clock A. M. from ner arents’ yonarnre. 166 Summer avenue, Newark, . J. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Interment in Fatrmount Cemetery. GUTTINGER.—At Jersey City, on Friday, March 1, 1872, WILLIAM ‘fl. GUTTINGER, @ native of Neuen- burg, Germany, aged 44 years, 10 months aud 11 days. and friends are respectfully invited tovatiend the, funeral, from his late residence, 42 Jersey City, on Sunday, March 3, at Sree cos 'e ies she funeral eesvices will be Beld at St. Matthew’s German Lutheran church, South — street, Jersey City, at half-past“two o’clock “HAND.—At Bay Shore, Long Island, on Friday, ton of Georg and‘brai uaa, aged yout, 3 months and aa Be Y Hakris.—On ‘1! , February 29, JaNeT HaR- RS, wife of Marcus E. Harris, aged 41 years, The members of the Darech Amuno, the members of the Chevra Darech Amuno V’Emeth and the Directors of the Hebrew Free School Asso- ciation are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral of Mrs, M. E. Harris, on sunday morning, at meeps ten o’clock, from her late residence, No. 309 West Twenty-eighth street. A. OETTINGER, President. HayBecn,—In Jersey City, on Friday, March 1, JouN Georges Haysxck, Jr., aged 41 years, 4months and 15 days, Notice of the funeral in Sunday’s Herald. IRELAND.—On Thursday, February 29, of menin- gitts, JoHN HL, Jr., the on'y son of John H. and ae V. ireland, aged 2 years, 2 months and 11 The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence No. 60 Lis] street, on Saturday (Marcn 2) morning, at eleven o'clock. JErrERYS,—Op Tapreany, Poriary 29, 1872, after @ short but severe illn RY E, ANGEVINE, Wile of Jonn H. Jefferys, in the 40th year of ner age. Notice of funerai in to-morrow’s Herald. KRENAN.—On Wednesday, Feoruary 28, at the pas- toral residence of the Churen of the Transfiguration, Rev, JAMES KEENAN, aged 33 years, The tuneral obsequles will rake place at the above church this (Saturday) morning, at halt-past ten o'clock, at which the reverend clergy and relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend. LEONARD.—SaRan FP, LEONARD, wile of Robert Leonard, aged 23 years and v5 days, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to atrend the funet from her late residence, 70 Norfolk street, on 3unday, the 3d instant, at one o'clock. MACMILLAN.—In this city, on Wednesday, Febru- ary 28, GEORGLANNA. wife of George W. Macmilian and daughter of Walter Mead, of Orange, N. v. ‘Tue funeral will take place on Saturday, at four o’ciock, from the Church of the Redeeme! avenue and Pacific street. Tne Triends and rela- tives are invited without further notice, Willtamsburg and Jersev City papers please copy. MayBEE.—On Monday, February 26, 1872, at his residence, Brookville, Long Island, HARRY MAYBRE, alter a protracted and severe illness, aged 68 years and 23 days, MBAD.—At_ Greenwich, Cono., on Thursday, February 29, 1872, WILLIAM H. MKAD, aged 72 vears. Funeral at the Methodist Bpiscopal church, Mianus, Copn., on Monday, March 4, 1872, at two Oclock'P. M, ‘Trains leave "Twenty-seventh street, New York, at hall-past eleven A.M, Friends are Invited to attend. MULLER.—In South Brooklyn, corner Hoyt and Second streets, on Friday, March 1, the beloved daughter of Christopher and Lucinda Muiler. Relatives ana friends are respectfuily invited to bop the funeral, on Sunday, March 3, at two o'clock, MCKENNY.—In thin city, on Thursday, February 29, SARAH R., beloved wife of James H. McKenny, aged 55 years. Relatives and irtends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 65 Norfolk street. McLAREN.—At 141 Macon street, Brooklyn, on Friday. March 1, ANNIE JOSEPHINE, eldest daughter of Joseph and Carrie J. MoLaren. Notice of funeral hereafter. icQuane.—Snddenly, on Thursday, February 20, JAMES JEFF MOQUADR, Only son of Christopher and ae MoQuade, aged 9 years, 3 months and 12 The funeral will take place on Suaday, March 3, at two o’clock P, M., from the residence of his parents, 142 North Sixth street, Williamsburg. Nsynorr.—Suddenty, on Wednesday, February 28, at half-past twelve o’clock P. M., GoraE W. NEyYuHorr, of congestion of the brain, aged 15, ‘The relatives and friends, also members of Park e, are requested to atvend the funeral, at the residence of hts tather, No. 3 Motts’ lane, Fifty- fourth street aad Eleventn avenue, at one o’clock P, M., on Surrday next, Nouyns.—On Thursday, February 29, WILLIAM J. Nunns, in ihe 78th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiuence, 147 East Twenty-sixth street, on Saturday, March 2, at one o'clock P. M. Purpy.—On Thursday, February 29, CORNELIUS L. Purpy, in the 63d year of his age. Funeral services will be eld at nis late residence, coruer of First avenne and 119th street, on Sunday afternoon, 8d inst., at two o’clock. ‘ne remains will be taken to White Plains for interment. Bi tet tn siti tht Neal morning, March 1, JuLia ‘THRONE, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence, 72 El- dridge street, on Suturday, at half-past one o'clock, Rice.—On Friday, March 1, 1872, MARY ELLEN, beloved and only daughter of John and Mary Kice, 2 years and 4 months, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 254 Seventh avenue, on Sunday, Marci 3, at two o'clock P. M. RicumMonp,—On Thursday, Fevruary 29, of con- sumption, Wa. H. RICHMON», son of the late John Richmond, Funeral on Saturday, March 2, from the residence of his mother, 59 Quincy street, Brooklyn. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Rowe.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 1, MARIA VANDERVEER, Wile of ‘saward Rowe and dauguter of the late Abrabam Vanderveer, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, Franklin avenue, corner of Fulton avenue, on Sun- day afternoon, at three o’clock. Scugncx.—At South Brooklyn, on Thursday morn- ing, #ebrnary 29, at four o’clock, Mra, Mary C. SCHENCK, aged 53 years, Funeral on Sunday, at half-past one o'clock, from her iate residence, 129 Twenty-second street, near ‘Third avenue. SpPRaGuE.—On Thursday morning, February 29, Boswaut SPRAGUE, Facgt son of the late C, J. and Anna J, Sprague, in the 6th year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 130 Amity street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, the 2d inst., at two P. M. SIEDENBURG,—On Friday, March 1, 1872, GARRIT W. SIEDENBURG, the beloved son of Diederich and Catharina Steaenburg, azed 5 months and 21 days. e relatives and friends of the famtly are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, jarch 3, at hall-past one P. M., from his late resi- dence, 620 Greenwich street. SIMMONS.—On Thursday evening, February 29, ETER J. SIMMONS, aged 44 years, 10 months and 26 VS. “The friends of the iamily are particularly requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday, March 3, 1572, at twoo’clock P. M., from hts late residence, 222 North Seventh street, Brookiyn, Eastern District, without further notice. SyErs—On Thursday, February 29, WILLIAM Sy- ERs, a native of Litherland, Lancashire, England, ed 83 years and 8 months, mneral Sunday, March 3, at one P. M., from his late residence, 120th street and Broadway. Friends of the family respectfully mvited to attend, Liverpool papers please copy. Taytor.—In Norfolk, Va.,0n Monday, February 26, BEVERLY K. TAYLOR, aged 39, Watrs.—On Friday, March 1, Saran Warts, in the 80th year of her age. The friends of the family are mvyited to attend the funeral irom the residence of her son, 166 East Seventy-first street, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Mount Auburn, Mass., for interment, Topp.—On Friday morning, March 1, WILLIAM J., son of George W. Todd. Relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his tather, 263 West Twenty-second street, on Monday, 4th instant, at one o'clock. ‘WenB.—On Thursday, February 29, Ropert D. Wess, In the 324 year of his age. The relatives and friends oi the family, also the members of Hiram Lodge, No. 449, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Communion, corner of Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, on Sunday after. noon, at two o’clock. SUMMONS.—The members of Hiram Lodge (No. 449) F. and A. M, are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, to be held at the lodge room, corner of Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street, On Sunday afternoon, the 3d inst., at one o’clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late worthy Brother Robert D. Web. b= a te of ied loages are fraternally in- vited to attend, By order o JOSEPH FARRELL, Master. WitiiaM E. Bisnor, Secretary. West.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 29, James D. West, aged 33 years. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of his father, Thomas West, 168 Degraw street, on Sunday, one o’ciock P, M. Paterson (N. J.) papers please cony. WuyTe.—On Thursday, February 29, Evizabera Wuyrts, wile of Thomas Whyte, of congestion of the liver, late of Netiston, Renfrewshire, Scotland, in the 55th year of her age. The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, {rom her late re- sidence, 409 West Forty-fourth street, on Sunday, March 8, at one o’clock. Glasgow and Renfrewshire papers please copy. Wiison.—On Friday, March 1, 1872, ROBERT WILSON, Jr. Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, on Monday, March 4, at half. ast one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 259 Vest Forty-first stree! a TT iy A DETERMINED SUICIDE, Laudanum and the Rope. The unknown man who took his life on the new building in Seventy-fourch street, near Third ave- nue, on Thursday afternoon, as previofisly reported in the H¥RALD, as subsequently appeared, intended to make @ clean job of it. Deputy Coroner Cush- man, who sent the body to the wore, took the testimony of Nettie Hetser, an intelligent girl of ten years, nae at 1,289 Third avenue. She went to the unfinished building to gather some wood, and on reaching the house saw take a drink from ® soda water bottle; immediately af- ter which, that there should be no mis- take, he hung himself to a beam in the base- ment with a new rope which he had purchased for the purpose. Nettie, ty badly frightened, ran away and gave the alarm, but when help reached the spot deceased was dead. No letters or papers were found on the body by which deceased could be pnt ues ar Eagar ys Ag jorgue several days if necessary Dr. Cushman examined the bottie trom which de- a rank, and found i610 contain very swong “BLEEDING KANSAS.” BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION. How United States Senators from Kansas are Elected. Senators Pomeroy and Cald- well Arraigned, Official Beport of the Investigating Commit- tee of the Kansas Legislature. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD RING. MONEY—MONEY—MONEY. The following is the official report of the commit- tee of the Kansas Legislature appointed to investl- gate the charges of currapt collusion that ended in the re-election of Pomeroy and the election of Cald- Well to the United States Senate from tne truly “bleeding” State of Kansas:— THE REPORT. MR. PRESIDENT, THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: — ‘The committee appointed by the foregoing resolu. ton met on the 26th of January, 1872, and organized ana issued subpcenas for witnesses and adjourned ‘until Tuesday, tne 30th of January, and on that day met and proceeded to take the testimony of wit- nesses, and continued from day to day, and ceased the taking of testimony the 23d of February, 1872 We summoned to appear before us persons witnin the Stale, or whom it was alleged they Knew something of the subject matter of inquiry, and tne testimony of those who appeared was taken. Under the author- ity of the concurrent resolution the committee em- ployed James Chew as their clerk, who reduced to ‘writing all the testimony taken, Which testimony 13 herewith submitted and made a part of our report:— From the testimony taken your committee fin ‘That at the Senatorial election of 1867 A LARGE SUM OF MONEY was used, and attempted to be used, in bribing and in attempts to bribe and influence the members of the Legislature to secure the election of 8. C, Pome- roy, E. G. Ross and Thomas Carney, by 8, 0. Pome- roy, ‘thomas Carney, Perry Fuller, and others in their employ, See the report of a committee appointed in 1867, in House Journal of 1867, from page 957°to 971, in- clusive; also see testimony herewith submitted of Georze A. Reynolds, I. >. Kalloch, R. v. Mobley, 8. D, MeDonneli, ‘thomas 1. Ortine, Joshua Wheeler, William Skraggs, D. R. Anthony, Ed. Russellec al it also appears, in reference to that election, that 8. 0, Pomeroy and Sidney Clarke, in March, 1866, Jointly paid $1,000, and promised to pay & further sum of $2,000, ior which they executed their joint notes to M. W. Reynolds, who nas ree cently been appointed Reuister of the Land Oitice at Neodesha, in consideration that he would use the columns o1 his paper, the Journal, at Lawrence, to secure the election of 8, C, Pomeroy to the Umied States Senate tn 1867, and sidney Clarke to Con- gress in the fall of 1866, It also appears that 8, , Pomeroy paid an addition of a further sum of $250 to the said M. W. Reynolds. It further appears that M. W. Reynolds sued upon those notes in the Douglas County District Court, and the defendants, Pomeroy and Clarke, pleaded therein an illegal consideration for the notes, and that findings o1 tue Court upon the trial upon the merits were for the delendants and the judg- ment against the plaintuil, Reynolds, That Rey- nokis had the case prepared for the Supreme Court, and there directed his counsel not to proceed fur- ther in the cause, and that shortly thereafter he Was appointed to the pubiic oftice he now holds, “TOO THIN.” From the deposition of Pomeroy and Clarke, taken and used in that case, it would seem that the payment of tne $1,000, and the promise of the $2, was tO advance repuDlicanism in Kan- sas, and to secure a republican victory at the elecuon ia the fall of 1866, When such testi- mony as this 18 named in the light of the weil- Known fact, and the subsequent demonstrated truth that the State was then republican by @ majority of ——, without the aid of the Lawrence Journal, 08 falsity 13 apparent. That the $1,000 Was paid, and the $2,000 promised to be paid, wag 80 paid aid promised to be paid to subsidize the Journal in the interest of Ss. C. Pomeroy and Sidney Clarke personaily 1s a fair conclusion from the tes- tumony. (See tne tesumony of George A. Reynolds, W. W. Nevison, deposition of 8. O. Pomeroy, Sidney Clarke and Geo, A. Reynolds, and the findings ot the Court.) As a thorough investigaiton of the Senatorial election of 1867, by reason of the lapse of time since that date, absolutely required for its preparation aud Completion much more time thao the ordinary Jength of a legislative session, the committee were forced to be Content in that regard with what they couid giean [rom witnesses brought before them (or the proof of other favts, Yet irom all the testi- mony belore the committee on that question we have no hesitation in recording our well established ae that Money Was used 10 @ large amount and A CORRUPT AND CRIMINAL WAY by candidates for United States Senator, and by their friends with their knowledge. in reiation to the election of 1871 the testimony shows that Sidney Clarke was a candidate for eiec- Uon to the oftice of United States Senator in 1871 and that his iriends engaged tor hlin, which act he alterwards rattled, some eighty rooms at the Tefft | House, That in addition thereto he rented and fitted up on_ the opposite side of the street from the ‘Teift House, and on the corner of Kansas avenue and Sixth street, a suit of fine rooms, which was, during that canvass, designated as the “soup house” and “bread rot,” where re- treshments were kept; that he deposited with the Kansas Valley National Bank, when he came here, $2,600, which was drawn out by Mr. Adams, on autnority from Clarke; that Sidney Clarke overdrew his account avout — six. teen hundred dollars; that he ojfered to members of the Legisiature appointments to office aud payment of the expenses of clec-iun of members of the Legisiature for their votes for him for United States Senator; that he told R. 8. stevens to make whatever arrangements he pieased with Caldwell in regard to his (Olarke’s) ex. nses: that Stevens paid about $2,000; that is friend D, M. Adams, with the knowledge of Clarke, undertook to purchase Senator Wood's vote with the promise of an office, which promise was secured by a certificate of deposit in the Kansas Valley National Bank, for the sum of $3,000 actually issued; thas Mr. Wheaton, of Fort Scott, a Iriend of Mr. Clarke, who was here endeavoring to secure Clarke's election, offered to buy the vote of W, O, Webb for Mr. Clarke for the sum of $2,000, at Fort Scott, in December, 1870, ‘These things all conspire to place the fact beyond question that Mr, Clarke intended to use used and was endeavoring to use, and witn his knowledge permitted his friends to use and endeavor to use money and other valuable considerations in an tl- legal, corrupt and crimmat way to secure voues for uimself for the United States Senate, THE MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILROAD TAKES A HAND. Italso appears that R. 4. Stevens, who 1s a rest- dent of Attica, N. Y., and general manager of the Missourl, Kansas and Texas Rallread, and whose business headquarters were then, as now, in Se- daa, Mo., Was here in the interest of Mr. Clarke, and expended an amount of money for his use in the canvass; also, that P. 1. Abell was here, and spent a sum of money in the interest of Mr. Ciarke, and Was at tnat time in the employment of James F. Joy, in his railroad business in this State (sea the testimony of George A. Reynoids id BE T. Abell); also, that Jonn McDonald, @ resident of St. Louis, Mo,, peculiar interest in mr. Clark here in Clarke's interest. it also appears that Adams paid out of Clarke’s money the entire ex- penses of the “soup house,” that @ part of the money patd by Stevens went to pay the expenses of the “soup house,” and that Caldwall paid two or three hundred dollars as a part of the expehses of the first p house.” May it not be tnat this disgraceful oup nouse’? is made the ledger scape goat of greater sins of these men? (See the testimony of Adams, Abell and Reynolds.) It can hardly be supposed, even by the most ver- dant, that Mr, Adams would issue the paper of the Kansas Valley National Bank for $3,000, and Mr. Wheaton offer to pay $2,000 for a vote Jor Mr. Clarke without the authority of Mr, Clarke, ms In the cage of ,the certificate for $3,000, the tess. mony of Mr. King shows that chat transaction, which ‘was @ <lirect attempt to obtain a vote for Mr. Clarke by bribery, THR BRIBR BEING A MAIL AGRNCY, or its equivalent ($3,000), Was with the knowledge and consent of Mr. Clarke, if not by his positive direction. ‘rhe facts that Wheaton came here and labored for Mr, Clarke, and was, at the times ho made the offer to Mr. Webb, and had been before the strong friend of Mr. Ularke, leave but ittle doubt, even with the most sceptical, that that was an effort directed and assented to by Mr. Clarke to bribe Webb with $2,000, The offer made to Phinney by Clarke himself, and to 8. C, King, a8 shown by Wheeler's testimony, are of the same character, except that in the latter it does not appear that any money was to be used in con- | by those who have met the inquiry face well and Carney in relati election; that Carney ago that he was coming testify, and sent ou! summons. to at telt mmons, to appear; that he was going to all he knew; that he knew that Caldwell and those in bis interest nad purchased the votes of meinbers of the Legislature to vote for Caldwell; that a check for $7,000, drawn by Len, T. Smith, in favor of Thomas Carney, went into the hands of T. J. Anderson, which was by Anderson presented and cashed at the Kansas National Bank on the 22d day of January, 1871; that another check for $5,000, drawn by J. W. Morris, was cashed under VERY SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES by the Topeka ik, On the night vf the 22a of 1871; that another check for $1,200 was drawn by Robert Crozier and cashed by the Topeka Bank on tne 24th or 25th day of January, 1571, and the cash delivered to Len. T, Smith; that Len. T. Smith borrowed an amount of money from Thomas A. Osborne to pay mis hotel bili; that a draft upon the Treasurer of the Karsas Pacific Ratiway Company for $10,000 ‘was presented by T. J. Anderson, and cashed at the Kansas Valley National Bank on the 28d day of Jan- wary, 1871, It will be borne in mind that the first vote for Senator in 1871 was upon the 24th day of January, 1871, and the joint convention and final vote on the next day, being the 25th day of January. ‘There is now a note for $3,500 in the Kansas Valley National Bank made by Anderson and endorsed by Caldwell for transactions in this canvass, which note 1s for the beuetit of T, J. Anderson; that Mr. | Calawell claims that the Kansas Pactfc Railroad Company, by 1ts agents, at or about the time of the Senatorial election of 1871, promised to give him $30,000 as its share of the election expenses of that election, or as its bonus for his influence as a United States Senator: that Caldwell de- Manitec of and importuned Mr. Perry, the Presi- dent of the Kansas Pacific Raliroal Company, at Leavenworth, after his election, to to him (Caldwe!}) the said sum of $30,000; and that, by an arrangement with Mr. Perry, Mr. Caldweil and ms faithful friend L, T. Smith came to Topeka from Leavenworth to see about and settle up this $30,000 | transaction, and that the agents of the company here ia not admit the promise as alleged by Culd- 1, DID NOT STAND AS SQUARE on the subject as the President of the company Wished (see testimony of J. B. Usher); that L. T. Smith wanted to arrange with Jacob smith, | President of the Topeka Bank, to casb checks given in the canvass (see testimony of Jacob Smith); that Len. T. Smith wished to be in- | | formed of any member of the Legislature who | | could be bought (see Sexamony of Greno); that | Len. 'T. Smith said they were dead broke on te Morning Of the 23d or 25th, Du’ as soon as Major Anderson returned they would have plenty of greenbacks again; that he would be back ina tew minutes; that Anderson aid come back and appa- rently had something, and went into Caldweil’s | private room with Caidwell (see testimony of Ray- | mond); that W. H. Garson got $1,000 of tnis cor- Tuption fund (see testimony of Shannon and Spriggs): that money was pald and oifered to be paid to various members of the Legislature by Jaldwell’s agents and iriends (see testimony of Spriggs, Hammond, Greno, Melville, Neal, Os- borne, Thomas Floyd, Chase, G. W. Wood, Manning, F. P, Baker and others; that George Smith paid out to members of the Legislature for Mr. Caldwell, aud with an understanding that it should be returned to him by Caldwell, over $20,000 (see testimony of Spriggs); that Cald- well promised appointments to oilice and other favorable official acts for votes (see Bond and other testimony); that Caldwell said after his election, and at different times, that nis election cost him more than any one was aware of, and clearly indi- cated in bis conversation, and, in fact, said that he PAID FOR HIS SEAT IN THE UNITED STATES BENATIO from this State twice as much as the salary of the Oilice for the full term of six years would amount | to or about sixty thousand dollars, and that he paid Carney’s election expenses, amounting to more than ten per centot the whole sum, or over six thousand dollars (see testimony of Burke, ; Adams and Dans); that Caldwell offered twice, or oftener, to pay all of Sidoey Clarke’s election | eXpenses, and chat he ald agree with R. 8. Ste- | Vens to bay them on consideration of Clarke’s withdrawal and his friends’ support of Caldwell in the jomt convention. From ail the tesumony your committee find that Alexander Caldwell used brive- | ry and other corrupt crimigal means, by himself and his triends, with his full knowledge and con- sent, to secure his election, in 1871, to the United States Senate from the State of Kansas. Your com- mittee have also the report that the most impor- tant witnesses, Thomas Carney, Len, T. Smith, W. H. Carson and T. J, Anderson, are now fugitives from the State for the purpose of depriving tus | committee of their testimony, and that thelr ab- sence is in contempt of proper processes issued and served npon them, and so your committee 18 convanced, from ali the circumstances surround- ing their sudden and clandestine hegira, for a cash consideration paid to at least two of them, (See Burke and Usborne’s testimony.) W. A. Mar- tn and Joel Thomas, important witnesses, as we believe, have failed to appear, and we nave been | unabie to learn of their whereabouts since they were served, Thomas being served by copy, Martian twice by personal service, onve by a subpe@na and ; Once with the rule of the Senate, ‘Thomas | Moonlight and Jonn Kietcher have failed to appear in obedience to process. Every reasona- bie effort has been made to get these witnesses, Diligent inquiry does not discover that R. 5, Stevens has been in the State during the pencency of this inquiry, Ever since this inquiry began there has been an organized etiort of persons in the in- terest of Mr. Caldwell, and perhaps others, to KEEP OUT OF THE REACH of the committee witnesses whose attendance was greaily desired, Every obstruction that coula be has been thrown in our way by these persons, ‘The secrecy of the crimes in the testimony we submit discioses the interest of all concerned to conceal them, and the parties implicated, even remotoly, makes tho labor of proving them very dificult, Men who have been guilty of giving or taking a bribe, or the disgrace which atiacnes to | COLOMBIA IN TROUBLE. Arrival of United States Men-of-War to Collect, Through the Mouth of the Cannon, the Indem- nity Due for the Illegal Capture of the Steamer Montijo—The Colombians Lay- ing Aside Their Bravado—Minister Hurlbut’s Letter to Secretary ¥ish-The Bankrupt Con- dition of Colombia. . PanaMA, Felt, ‘21, 1872. The people of the Isthmus, but more especially the authorities and political quidnuncs of Panama, have been put on the qui vive by the arrival here on the 8th inst, of the (United States steamer Pensa- cola. The United States, they think, must be im earnest when she orders the Nipsic to Aspinwall, stations the Pensacola in the harbor of Panama, and, it is rumored, intends also bringing the Call- fornia, Carrying the flag of the Admiral of the Pae cific fleet also into Panama waters, It is nard for these people to leave off bragging, @ weakness that bas been a good deal fostered by the almost indifference with which the United States has hitherto looked over their aping the taunts off agreat nation, They do not yet believe the Montija affair is at all a serious matter or affords any ground for a national complaint or claim, The indemnifl< cation agreed on for the Panama massacre is nos yet settled, The Yankees would never Bava had the Panama Railroad if Colombia hadi not granted them the ground and privilege to build it, The failure of the company to pay the promised $250,000 a year to Colombia i looked upon as having more of ungratetulness sham misfortune in it, However, lately, and especially since the United States have taken such a decided stand on the Cuban question and the tone of Minise ter Hurlbut’s communications to the Colombiam government, a good deal of anxiety has come to be mixed with the airs of national Quixotism, & exempt the general government at Bogotat from being capable of underrating tl power and energy of the United States; bi for the people of Colombia, who know better, as weil as those who do not, there exists @ great deal of official pride as well as popular tana ticism about the foreign relations of the country. THE MONTIJO AND TH¥ MASSACRE DUBS. Shortly after the pubucation of Minister Hurlbut’ letter demanding the settlement of the balance standing unpaid of the massacre indemnification and the $94,465 damages for the resuits of the capture of the Montijo, the Voz det smo, @ government 01 gave its views on the subject. Bragging 1s put asid for the time, and the United States of Nortty America are begged toremember that her sister Columbia 18 @ weak power, Its readers Sf however, reminded that the former did not hesitate to invade Mexico and take possession of Texas and Caluornta, ‘The general idea 1s that 1 1s the route for @ canal that is wanted, or rather t! land where it can be made, and that will be take! asa quid pro quo for the claims that the Uni States of America have against honest, but weak Colombia. But would England and France and Germany, nay, the whole world, permit 16? Ay, there's ‘the rub, and there lies Co~ lombia’s safety, even though she cannos pay Ler debts. ‘The Voz also quotes an article irom | ine New York HERALD en ‘the United States Navy,” which begins by saying, “Practically we have no navy, and are not able to protect ourselve@ on the sea in the event of a sudden war.” This is considered lucky for Colombta, as 1t 18 for Spain. ‘The President made a visit on board the Pensacola and was received with all du@ honor. He tried to sound the Commodore as | to the United States’ views tn sending such large men-of-war to the quiet waters of Colombia, but the Commodore regretted that he could not inform His Excellency. As it was reported from Bogota and published’ in the semt-ofcial organ of the Pan- ama government that Minister Hurtbut had threat ened to ask for his passports unless the demands on the part of his govern ple are becoming an. they look on such a demand as asking a fheland man for his breeks. COLOMBIA BANKRUPT. The publication of Mr. Uuribut’s,“ptter to MR Fish, declaring the Colombian gov ‘Ament to be actually bankrupt, has been startin! bd humiliate | Ing to Colombian freatness, AS 8 as business got so bad with the Panama Ratiros, \hatily could) ot spare the | $260,000 a year, matters also vent wrong in the National Treasury of the United States of Colombia, Tam glad, however, on account of both these sufferers that for the ratlroad things are looking up. It tas now as much througn freight aw it can carry, so 1 hope to be able to inform the readers of the H&RALD soon that both Colomnia and) tne railroad are paying concerns. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company 18 about to put addi tional steamers on the line between here and Callao, The French line of steamers and the White Star, Ine are expected, ‘The first of tue rrench line is advertised at Valparaiso to sail front there for Panama on the Ist inst, and 8o 1s looked for here every day. All this 1s cheer~ ing tn @ commercial and railroad point of view. ‘Tne Virginins is still at Aspiawall and is being rapidly repaired so as to be avle to put to sea in three, weeks at farthest. The Pizarro keeps a gvod look, out after her both day and night. Is is thought that, Spain having let the other filibusteringy steamers slip through her fugers, the Pizarro wilk secure this one, American flag or not, Nipsic or no in anywise connected therewith, as a general Tule, do not hesitate to hide their own and con- federates’ infainy bellind the Jess odious crime of perjury. ' ‘The time left us after our assignment to this duty before the ciose of the session was entirely 00 short to permit us to go entirely through the work we have nad in hand, especially when it is remem- bered that we had our ordinary legislative duties to perform, as well as this extraordinary duty. The Magnitude of our labors and of tne subjects relerred to us can only be fully appreciated to face, When the testimony which we herewith sub- mut is read in the light of the facts that Len, T. Smith left the State avout the time the investiga- Uon was ordered, aud remained away; that Carney, Anderson aud Carson are fugitives, who have sought refuge beyond the territorial limits of the Staie; that Fletcher and Martin and Thomas are skulking, secreted or absent from the Slate, there can be but one conclusion, and that 18 that the same person, or persons, are guilty of the oifences into which we are inquiring, and that they know it. (See testimony of Osborne, Burke, Adams, Spriggs, and oilers.) Froin the tesumony all will sce thavtne 1uli and complete exposition of all those high crimes 1s the incessant lavor Of months, instead of the few days we have had. As our report might of necessity be made before the session closes, and as adjournment is near at hand, we are compelled to close our la- bors with the testimony Of the sixty-four witnesses whom we have examined, and the documents at- tached to their testimony, all of which we submit, JAMES D. BNODDY, KE, E. STOVER, H. C, WHITNEY, Oommitiee on] are of Senate, J. J. WOOD, G. W. CLARK, D. H. JOHNSON, J. BOYNTON, Committee on part of House. DISPLAY OF FASHIONS AT STEWART’S, The grand palace of Dame Fashion, on Broad- way, is at present the trysting place of the numerous fair devotees in this city, A grand exposition of styles and materials for spring wear 1s in full pro» gress, and beneath the magnificent rotunda all the belles of the city may be seen congregated, earnestly discussing the novelties set forth by the fickle goa- aess, Tne show of sliks is very fine, surpassing that of previous years. Manufactured in Lyons especially for this house, these rich fabrics represent in value over a half million dollars. It would be difficult to match them in ricbness and variety even in the most famous marts in Europe. A peculiarity in these fabrics this season Is the variety of snades, most of which are entirely new. Some of them have fancl- ful names, such as Atlantique, Rampas, Falaise, Suede, Cirgile, Ramier, Sevres, Noisette, &c. A new chemical process has been called into re- quisition to produce these tints. Black silks, with colored embroidery, representing foliage and flow- ers, are very elegant, and, we may also add, costly, The upholstery department, on the second floor, and some lovely silk Qresses—one particularly of the Dolly Varden pattern—attract a great deal of at- tention, On the upper floors a grand display of rich carpets has @ crowd of visitors from morning to night. ‘Two silk dresses—the price of each being in the neighvornood of nine hundred dollars—one black and one white—with the most elaborate em- broidery, are exhioited at the glove counter. American flags decorate the dome of the rotunda and 600 gas jets at night light up the valuable goods onexnidition, It 18 certainly a display worthy of @ visit and the ladies have availed themselves of the opportunity, for during the iast three days the nection with the appointment. (See testimony of Clarke, Wheeler, King and Abell, In relation to the matter affectin; Caldwell, the testimony shows that ‘was his particular friend, AND Was A DEMOCRAT, and was working earnestly in the interest of Mr. Calawell and was recognized as his agent ana confi. dentiai adviser; that James L. McDowell was there and working for and on confidential terms with Alexander Caldwell in consideration of the promise of Mr. Caldwell to remove Mrs, Johnson, & widow, Whose husvand was killed early in the war at Morristown, Mo., from che Post Omice at Leaven- worth; that a large lopby of Leavenworth men were here in the interest of Caldwell; that Thomas Carney Was here upon confidential reia- tions with Caldwell; that some kind of @ written agreement existed between Alexander Len, T, Smith crowd of visitors Was immense and the adjoining thoroughfares were thronged with carriages. ‘These annual expositions at Stewart's are admi- rably calculated to give an indea of the great pro- gress made in the dry goods trade in America. And Not only are the Jadies well provided for in this dis- play, but their atvendant cavaliers wil find many to in them. loth and hostery departments for loge ari rf are weil stocked with ail the necessaries of t toilet, and the most fashionable exqu himself up a la mode aiter one visit to 4 establishment, The decorations which se * goods ineacn department, and the ox \- her in which the magaiticent pill EX, none convert the butlding into BY ayy | are popularly supposed tod) in, In the matter reas materials, as in everything else, New York 1s second to no city ip the world, Nipsic. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN BALTIMORE. The Obsequies of Vicenr General Coskery—= Candidates for the Archicpiscopal Chalr of Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Feb, 29,°1872. The same feelings of unailoyed sorrow which were so recently manifested by the whole com, munity here, both Protestant and Catholic, on the occasion of the death of the lamented Archvishop Spalding, have been revived by the decease of the administrator of the archdiocese, Vicar General Coskery. Both prelates were bes loved by all and both have been cut off trom this world, the scene of almost unparalleled religious. zeal on their part, within the short space of three weeks of each otner, Though Dr. Uoskery was so ill on the day of the imposing obsequies of Arch- bishop Spalding that he could not rise from his bed, no one dreamed that his disease would prove fatal, and even after he became much worse his phy- sicians, Doctors O'Donovan and Buckler, had great faith In Father Coskery’s extraordinary vitality and did not until the very last moment, so sanguine were they of the ability of their patient to sustain the ravages of the fever, relinquish their convicuom that his life would be preserved. The remains of the deceasea were embalmed on Wednesday and were laid in state in the southweas corner of the cathedral residence. The body roped in the vestments of the Vicar General, is laid upon @ superbly draped catafalque, at the head of which are placed the customary tapers, and at the foot two candelabra, The coflin, covered with black cloth, is ornamented with heavy solid silver mount+ ings and silver bullion fringe, witha silver plate upon which 1s inscribed in Latin the tollowing:— ROLL OL CELE LOSE LELOLELE TOLEDO DT IELOEEDEDEROEE DE. ‘Very Rev. HENRY BENEDICT CoskERy, D. D. 2 Vicar Generai of the Archdiocese of t Baltimore, 3 Born July 19, 1808, Died January 27, 1872. May he rest in peace. 3 Dre renee rerese nett end SOCOLE LE RE EEOEDELO LODE NEOO LEE The coffin and the space around it between the taper stands and the catafalque are literally strewn with flowers, the oferings of thousands who have visited the cathedral mansion to pay their last tribute of respect and love to the man whom they so fondly loved while living. The body 13 1n charge of the Young Catholics’ rriends’ Society of the ca- thedrat parish, under the direction of their Presi+ dent, Dr. R. H. Goldsmitu. Visitors have been ad- mitted to view the rematns since ten o'clock this morning, admission continuing until eight o’clock this evening. ; ‘The funeral will take place at nine o'clock to- Morrow morning, when the remains will be interred in the vault set apart in the cathedral cemetery, 1m which it hag been the custom to inter all deceased resis below the rank of an archbishop, the latter ing always buried in tue vaults reserved lor the primates alone, under the cathedral. ‘There 1s much discussion here in regard to the relative merits of Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, and Bishop Bayley, of Newark, a3 the new Archvisnop of Baltimore. ‘Both prelates have able aud influea~ tial advocates both among the laity and clergy im the archdiocese, wno are equally strenaous in thelr exertions to have their favorite’s claims preferred, at Kome, But by far the strongest party, and probably the one most likely to succeed, a¢ it seems that the great majority of the clergy incline towards the most popular choice, is tae which espouses the merits of, the Bishop harleston, Said leading lay mem~= ber of the Cathedral ih to your corre: spondent the other day:— We do not doubt for & moment the ability and zeal of Bishop Bayley, bug you see we Southern Catholics are a very pecullan people. What we want Js a Southern Bisbop in the Archiepiscopal Chair of Baltimore, and a man wha has lived among us and understands cat ere iarities. Such @one can only make a su prelate among us, This archdiocese you, of co know 1s the primate see of the United States, and iG. is more than likely that whoever gains the mitra, and crozier of Baltimore will not very long Ue ) ward be honored with a cardinal’s hat, and , think Bishop Lynch of all others is to our mind most eligibie.” This expreasion of opinion, soon that of a single individual, appears to colucide the sentiment of the majority of Catholics through-. out the Archiepiesopes See wherever your cor. respondent Las met 2