The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1867, Page 5

ALBANY. . MEMBERS—LIVELY CANVASS FOR COMMITTEE ‘Tr‘l‘:l::uslnl‘s—wrmhnwn OF MR. TREMAIN FROM CONTEST. Yo dan. 1—The different Totels to- ‘bt present a livelier scene than they have done Jor )o evenings past. Not enly members but {::Il;lv;:Llu and third-house mo‘? nr;' r‘if“’”“{‘fl]“‘ith pyery traine Most of the' New-York and Kings fout obers have amived. All the members : ““h"“l\:‘::mmwb;:) }u‘mw how they will stand on the ‘Nm-an (-a,‘l\ut I bave yet to see one whos e { the place he seeks. It is generally con- confidenf o“'w‘“‘ e B i have B v coded that B and Means, Lit lejohn of Com- h'm‘.,p,‘;?{uvigun , and Bruce of Canals, John et 1;::d.um inside track for that of Cities, backed Ufl:nuubv an influential class from New-York; ;.:t r’u:nors’an- current that it will be gi\»‘:»n to a gen- ll»mulnfrom!l.o far interior. Speaker 1‘1“,,‘],,,“““," Dothered 80 much that he has to shut himself up verybody. ‘?:re('flur:m of the Union members will be held on | "rhursday evening, the 10th, Cards to that effect | have been issued, and will be on the desks of mem- | Yers in the morning. Lyman Tremain has withdrawn from the Sena- torial canvass, and his friends assert. that he will use sk in favor of Conkling. 4 B Il et by Mr. Noyes 10 state that the bill to n-md':lx a Board of Public Works was not drafted %y him, but by two gentlemen of prominent ability by e perience, aud that 1o bill is ever offered by the Citizens' Association which has not been passed wpon by more than one mexnber of the Legal Board, /A biil prepared by the Citizens’ Association to establish & Board of Commissioners of Wharves and iers for New-York and Brooklyn, will be introduced B- the. Senate to-anorrow. The following is a syn- bopsis of this important and carcfully drawn measure: Bk6 hill constitutes the cities of New-York and Brooklyn ‘a Metropolitan Harbor District, the Governor to appoint Five Commissioners of Wharves and Piers, one of Whon Bhall reside in Brooklyn. Oue Commissioner vacate oifice every two years, and their salary ehall be 88, mupum. The term of office is ten years. Either of said Cowniissioners may be removed by the Governor for ause, aud the usnal provisions are made authorizing the Sppointment by the Board of its Treasurer, Secretary, Buperintendent and other necessary officers and agents. fre power and_jurisdiction of the Board are held to cover s’la wharves, plers .'xl bulkhends, slips and ferries in the | District, the object the act bemg to secure and muin- 2ain wdoquate commercial facilities, accommodations, structures, erections aund protection upon the wharves and piers of the District for each and all'the various com- yuercial fnterests involved. ‘The Board is anthorized to establish a general system | of wharves and piers, o compel all new piers to be erected 3 gonformity fo their plan, to oversee and direct all | Bocessary repairs and alterations of old piers, &c.; 10 | > the rates of wharfa e dredging of the slips | Therein, the filling-in of land | Jease of ho piers and wharves or land under water belonking to gald cities, the setting apart of piers and wharves for | pecial purposes and generally, is Vested with such full control - over the eubject matter as 38 mot incon- jstent with the vested rights of the Btate, of he two cities, and of lesseos or owners of the wharyes and fors. Full and detailed provisions are made for the legal ransfer to this Board of all necessary power to perform heso duties, and the pecessary safegunrds against its buse are enacted. pe Metropolitan Board of F , 1 certain eases, directed to enforce the orders of this ourd, sud power is given to the Board to apply in its ©wn name to the courts for such ald as may be necessary. ho Board i required to make an annual report to the overnor, embracing the names of its employés, o full dis gnsnnu of all fts property, a report of its treasurcr, its acts nd doings for the year, with such recommendations s wval of obstructic and re Buder water belonging to sald cities, the sale ¢ | y be necessary. “The financial nceds of the Board are Ew provided for; the sanitary and police powers of the ourds of Police and of Health are left as af present; the ruton Board is v outldts for sew Tage purposes; the autborized nto the netion of 1he Board ; Pier and WateLouse Company, a ! FeAr, are rosct oamd other detafle ade for cairying out {he genernl oljecis of tls b —— COURT CALENDAR. BT TRLRGRAPR TO THE THIBUNE. MASSACHUSET il Wil INAUGURATION OF THE NEW CITY GOVEE B ~ Bosi0x, Jsn. 7.—Mayer Noreross, with the new City Government, were inangurated to-day. The | cor's address treats very fully of Jocal matters. | total city debt, at the end of 1566, was something | SMENTS. 000,000, The valuation of taxable pro bn the 1st of May last was $415,562 [ yrease on the previous year of near isyor recommends a striy palo of liquors. The new city anthoritics were inau- | urated in nearly all the citics of the Coumonwealth | o-day. . ( Bostox, Jan. 7.—An aged woman, who spent her | time in rag-picking, has just died in € lm‘ estown, | mh\w\nmui the greatest diswress, filth aud povert decense a skirt was found in her apart- al thousaud Prior to her sent, in which there was sewcd p seve { aversion of 1 APM TO THE TRINUNE. | POLITICAL. . PENNSYLVANTA. TIE SENATORIAL CONTEST—LETTER FROM THE HON. THADDEUS STEVENS. PY TELRGRAPR TO THE TRIBUNE. Harrispure, Pa., Jan. 7.—The following is the rof Senator ‘White fo the Hon, Thaddeus | Ste LM ens, together with the );4'[v]\' of M TARRISH Jan. 3, 1366, THADDETS STEVFXS e 7 by many of them in the \g coitest for United States” Senator, While it is d this support and your clection will be accept- ble to you, your aversion to mingle xurmmALv in _the " contést s also well known, Allow wwe, however, at the instance of your friends heve, 1m view of vital interests involved in the contest, to earnestly ask 1 to forego your disi ation . to interfere personaily s matter, and req u to visit Harrlsburg the early part of the comiug week to eonsult with your triends and tie friends of Republican principles. I'write at the Tequest of many of your friends. Very truly’yours, HARRY WHITE. CTATIVES, XX XTXTH CONGLESS, SRINGTON, D). C., Jun. b, 1567, Hon. H. WHITE, Pennsylvania Senale. S 1 have received your's of the 3d, suggesting to me he wish of several friends that I would visit Harrishurg ning of next week. This you do not hesitate « v 15 in connection with the pending election of United States Senator. My name has been mgntioned among the candidates, and my friends think that wy presence may fmprove my chances by removing some filse impressions When Iallowed my name to be used it was with the exprese nnderstanding that I chould in no way canvass for. places. I have an abidivg aversion for any officc, but to selicit votes for the office of United” States Senator §s repugnant to all wy ideas of propriety. It seems to me that for that high office the egislatire ouglit to be left wholly uninfluenced by solic- jtation, or any more substantial arcument, to selcct whomsoever they might deem best qualified for the of- fice. 1 have thought that they were competent to survey the State and select the man who would do it most honor without prompting; but there are peculiar relatious oper- ating in Pennsylvania still wore powerful. It cannot be denied—and therefore need not be con- cealed—that for the last 10 or 15 years the Legis- lature of Pennsylvanin has had a ‘most uneunviable reputation; corruption and fraud have been frecly od, to have controlled HOUSE OF RER! set of amntion, not for the per die of levying contributions from rich e tions, and other large jobs, Corruption finally be respectable as to seduce candidates for office boldly to Did for them, and to pay the cost for the delivery of the ballot. The very office of Senator is known to have been onee hought with gold, and to have been trafficked for on_several occusions in exchiange for the pre 13, Indeed, it has become proverbial tlat the I e I8 sure to win, re detected in such shamefal pra spear before the public and zsk le game, How can any man who b consent to enter into such competition § rtunately for the country, the present Ie Above susp hose who were i former Logisiaty and were nd pure m in e of their t 8o surc 18 this, ta®t men onee or o8 do n¢ Lesitate their ul when dependent and s if elected fretwpt to ffluence sue s, It miglht e injurious feen 1 he infer d fo ille n members for varions candi- gainst the declared w A supposed 10 be s were 10 be found Wi from the charge of purcl a purse. 1 would 1 Ticagerness of in For the to this imputs ne to the co ner reasons T have 1 visit Harris- burg as you request. Yours, Fon. H. White, State Senate. r. 8 nary | miay iy e burg on Tucsday we HADDEUS BT 1SIURG, Jan, A [§ 1 by the Joint Legislative Committe: | charge of the Inaugnration, as Cliief Marahal on_the occasion. He has 1ssued an order inviting the *boys in blue” from all parts of the country, existing wili- tary organizations, civic associations, and firemen of Pednsylvania to take part in the inanguration cere- monies, The election for State Treasurer comes off to- morrow, when the Republican candidate, Win. H. Kemble of Philadelphia, will be reélected, making his third term. Thaddeus Stevens and John W. Forney have kad rooms secured for them for the purpose of being here dnring the Republican caucns for U. 8. S8cnator. Ex-G 3 4 building for the firm of | intends erecting which Le 1s ILLINOIS. - GOV. OGLESHY'S MESSAGE. Y TRLEGNARE TO THX THINCNE The Ilinois Tc Licut.-Gov. Dioss ope wate with n brief address, and klin Corwin publican) of La Salle was elected Speaker of the The organization of both Houses being per- W, Ogleshy Seut a 1mess 1 & puge.of The Frening Journal Ilie Governog, after approy introdu Jusions to the termination of the war and the Tat wture 1eAGO, Jan. A at noon 1o-¢ oliars in gold g A few inches of snow fell yesterday., and there is wory good sleighing to-day, though the snow is teo | weak to last lon 3 There are signs of a revival in the shoe trade, as nyers from the South are beginniug to muke some nguiry. ~ 30STON, Jan. another descent upon the 1 aturday afternoon. Ten ere arrested and seut to ette tablo were o On Saturday iquor dealers a: w of hearis fternoon quite a large ndlords of the cit a ounse gard | o the cases that huve gone premo Court of the “uited States. A very favorable seport was wade. MEETING IN AID OF TIE CRETANS. Bostox, Jan. 7T—A meecting was held oven nq in aid of the C . Wendell Phillips poke for an hour, and addresses were also made y ex-Governor Andréw, Rev. Dr. Huntington, and r. 5. G. Howe. Influential men are interested in hes subject, and 4 substantial amount of moucy Mras ruised. this SPRINGFIF SprINGFIELD, Mass,, Jan 7. vernment for 1867, was inangurated to-day. umial statemont of the eity finunces, 85 communi- [ayor Priges, al city debt to 22. The Com- L. mith, Presiden "he State coustabics are very busy making great Lavoe 1z the lquor nudsances in the city, on the new breech-loaders will be commenced at r{'thu week, aud in the milling depariment the e carried ou day and night. L, BALEM. an. T.—The municipal election to- ny \ question of the introduction of he Winbam water in the city. David Roberts, who favorable to that pncasure, was elected Mayor Ly a smearly unanimous vote. 4 o ——— NEW-MEXI100. WY TRLECEAPH TO THE TRIBUNE 1, Tovisymar, 6.—~The New-Mexican Legislature TBas organized by 1 ction of B. M. Stevens ux Speaker +of the House, aud Miguel Pino as President of the Coun- <il The gold mines ne rte ;l"""“"mm s near Fort Stanton are reported to be . The United States off] on- At e nfi_hl‘. icers near Fort Suner were cn- Hwwors prevalied of troulle between Col. Anderson, Mr. Henderson, United Blates Indian agent, and others, ith reference to the Apache aud Ute Tuilian Active preparaiions for wining in the = Progress. ng were fn — HALIT A BT THRGRAPH TO THE TRIBU) i+ Haveax, N. 8, Jan. 7.—A heavy north-e i R b iy, el Dy Y ete, V% t‘l ight. Abont uine incles of snow fell, which, owing the Ligh wind, is badly drifted. HARTFOR BT TRKIRAPE T TIHE THINUNK. !hl&mlb Jan, 7.~The pumps on the Connccticat iver Water Works working on Wednesday, aud néw Trout Brook Reservoir turned onas the water ly. fl’e examination of Moisten and Smit h, arrested on sus. of Lincoln, both of whieh events transpired sinc ast Legislature, enters upon Btate topics. Tk debt hias been reduced by $2,007,958 within two years, | Jeaving due Dec. 1, 1566, $5,638,252. The Iliinois Cen- | tral Rajlroad tax amounted to $025,508 during the ars, and this revenue is pledged to the | ate debt. Ihe taxable property of | returns to or for the X06; increase, $52,500,000 over from tax amounted, in two al revenue for t cluding all sources, dLe tc was $1,551,786, Inclad in this total is §1 | the Matteson property under frand in conuection fcAllister and tehbi of which have been finally Jiguid bonds ontstanding—which is, how- aw. ']'le‘xp‘lw]!ll s for two ol For ordinary, §910,6 and for s) ourposes, §550,21—leavis nce of $66,425, veynor calls at wipts from extraordinary sonrees the past two years, there would have 1 ficit of upware 200,000, He estimates the deficit ab not oss t #150,000 at the end of the next two years, and points to the erroneous systeu of asse ts which, being done by the Jocal hoards without State_revision and equalization, prodnces a tota pch less tha 3 real valuation of the property in the Governor belie whe present rate of taxation (12 cents on $100) sufficient upon anytling like fair valn- ation, and recommends a State Board for equaliza- tion. The common schools and charitable nstitn- 5 are described as in a flourishing condition. The vernor recommends the Logisiature’s aid to the coln Mopnment, ami says the Association has received $75,000, and wants 125,000 hefore beginning to build. design has yet been adopted or steps taken for the construction of the monmmnent. The Governor devotes considerable attention to the Illinois aud Michi al, and the canal froun the termination of the Ilinois and Michigan Canul to the Mississippi R at or near Rock Jsland, with navigable feeder tapping Rock River at or near Dixon, Lee Connty, together not far from 100 files in length, i also the improvements of Rock River, F por gives cordial and earnest assent to the project fo ling a convention to revise the State Constitution, says of the National Consti- tutional amendment ; This proposed amendment to the Constitution of the ited States, after full and_deliberate discussion, has re the most. emphatic. approyal and indorscment by the peoplo of the States. While in some = sense ot The ntion to the fact that, without the NEW-YORK 4 tors’ chosen by 11 States, charged, and I fear too_often t their actions. No matter how honest when ehosen, the | S<e of tho resolution ; and is not, therefore, const atmosphere of Harrishurg seeros to have d many of submitte T'he Governor §s very severe upon them with a demoralizing taint ; & seat in the Leis » E ug this view of the Con- Tess” to propose amend- 5 | 15 not regarded as ¢ ge which fills more | £ il it may be supposed that the mnecessity for this amendment. grew out of the late Rebellion, and that it was flums‘,vuh a direct refe to the state of facts resulting from war, i witted that there is not a f;nnflp o asserted, a right declared, or duty defined by it, that might not with great propriety have been engrafted upon the Con- stitution without any reference to war, aud inde- pendeutly of and antecedently to it. THE SENATORSHIF. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRINUNE. CHICAGO, Jan. T.—The Tribune’s Springficld special correapondent sayh the opponents of Seuator Trumbull cuncus have agreed to unite upon Gen. Jolin M. Palmer, Yoth Ogleshy and Logan withdrawing in Lis favor. Gen. Falmer s cousides the strougest and most avallable man, and it is reported that seversl members heretoforo considered Trumbull men, and who were elected under Instructions 10 vote for Trambull, bave announced their determination to support Palmer. iciou of being implicated {n the murder of Luther G, hompson of Farm! !%MI,OI the night of Oct. 20, will take Place tomorrow, at Farmington. THE INDIAN TROUBLES. - TELIGRAPE T0 THE TRIBOXR. 4 l«“"'clln Jan. 6.1t is said that the concentra- the Prairic tribes of Mdians for an indiscrimivate 15 by no means as formidable as was It {s understood, nevertholess, that Mo, Tan ToA telogram. {rom the tha o-mv:’m} Station was bured by January., A party of tele- men w’:fi there v, and found mauti- Idier ‘aud the telegraph op- e a e WISCONSLY. [ Jan. 7. from nearly ull parts of u{.m tack of o Flar re : of 6 been men from the e e —— NAVIGATION OF THE O¥10, The Tribune's special furilier says the statement that Trambul udorses the recent. decision of the Bupreine Court,, but is opposed to the obiter dictum, has given strengtl to s opponcts and giarmed soino of s fr ends Te, ‘who, not bel Y deduction from the decision. Gen. Palmer and his friends of vigl g — » MISSOURL THE CONTEST FOR THE SENATORSHIP. BY TRLEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. 81. Lours, Jan, 7—The Senatorial contest is nar- rowed down to the issuc of and_anti-Drake, atives are trying to defeat The Consery: to Drake, agreeing to vote for a mm ital; but the propositi s designed to Gov. Fletcher, wlfn declinuonu b‘rp'fl-n on his behalf with the Con- servatives. INDIANA. BY TELRGRAPE TO THR TRIBUNE. dature mects on NDIANAPOLIS, 7.—~The Legis oty ity e Pl e 0 was have the cental g of Canm‘mu bo”n';vcrfl THE SOUTHERN »TATES. KENTUCKY. TRIAL OF GUERRILLAS AT LOUISVILLE. BY TELRGRAYH TO THE TRIDUSR. _ Louvisviure, Jan. 6—The trial of the guerril?®. confined at Franklin, Ky., forrobbing railroad trains, &o., commenced to-day at a special term of the Cir- ceit Court, The day was consumed in getting a jury. The charge of murder will first be tried. The Coimmonwealth failing in this, they will then be trigd for robber; OV. BRAMLETTE'S MESSAGT. The message of Gov. Bramlelte ling docnment, in which he urges states that it hias been his policy since the clo war to geant pardons to all soldiers of efther army, Lad committed offences while in service. a revision of the criminal code 8o as to make d the erime of murder, Kentucky n ter with death, and suggests several Stat The finances of the State, he meuts. isfuctory the resources of condition. The fndebted: the Sinking Fund are §8,127,681, and the close of 1866, 1here were in the treasury 81,564,444, The elnim upon the United States for exponses ug the war has n paid, and -amounts to $2,45 e trusts that “ wise aud ‘prudent legislation Inay bo such as to romove the flimsy pretenses of an unreasowing fanaticlsw for any further disregard of the Constitution of our fgthers through Freedmen's Bureaus and Civil Rights bil” an directs the Legislature to invite white emigrants fo the State. Froedom bestowed upen the inferior race of man withdraws from him the protecting care of the superior, and leaves him to meet the superior race in the stiugele of life, and must, by auniversal law of nature, rapidly destroy from among us the inferior race. The Indian, thouglt superiorto thic negro, vanishes before the progress of our race, and testifies by fis decay the reststlcss course natural law. ne sta p adinouishes us to AL g and well- amendment submitting the with the sam by the several Stale: ‘sed amendn of two-thirds of the members chose 1o the House of Representatives ax and 55 members of t by the people of 11 State protend Representatives chosen ing admitted to seats nior counfed i th stitutional powers of ments, the amendment submitied to yonr consideration ming with the saretions of the Con- stitution, and therefore should be rejecte A farther the amendment proposed is not and objections to it in_detail not 1 will onl, t required were th able, the fa formity with the req (Ewly»fll"'hill wol and more especially Lition preces he n-nn!\n.(x sti- “onet 0, when they are admitting rights alre tution. Tt is Jdle to propose smendments to a e tion the existing provisions of which are held at nanght by those 7 slnig the mmwendments. Let thein first learn to obey that which already exists, before proposin, amendments thereto. In the langnage of my inanguri departure from constitutional faith is the of all the evils now upon us; & return is the nent rewedy.” e LOUISIANA. ESSAGE IN NEW-ORLEANS—SICKNESS PREVAILING, BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRINUNE. WasHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The following special {is- spateh hias been received at The Tribuno DBurean VETO THE The - President’s veto mes- hours he- W-ORLEANS, Jan. v 15 T and J d here tw fore its delivery to Congress. It is generally ap- proved by the Rebels. Yhe Times says it isthe views i a patriof, and the Coustitation is The Crescent joins in and says it is | ll‘u»mh-m'a utternces—clear forcible, of atesman ably defended. Jike all of th aud ably argued. A good deal of sickness prevails, and a nnmber of Aenths occurred_mnong the laborers employed npon the lev West Baton Rouge and Point Coupes Parish 1t is possible the very bad wenthior the past two weeks was the cause A number of laborers have left the work in consequence, THE ELECTION IN THE LEGISLATURE, Pw-ORLEANS, Jan. 7.—The tign to fill vacan- cies in.the Legislatare, ordered by Gov. Wells, has | resulted in the choice in every casc of persons opposed 10 Lis polic CiNCisNati, Jan. 6.—Collector Kellogg of Orleans hias been presented with handson o plate by persons conneeted with the United Stites prs’ and Sury Departuonts, be evidenee taken by the ¢ crsdonal Committee n the recent riot will occupy about 250 uewspaper columns. The supply of cotton to be shipped from Trintty River | hils seuson is eatitsutod ¥ W bales, TEXAS. | BY TEURGNAPR 70 THE TRINUNE ) advices Tk esteem In whic tates Cavalry had lefi 8an Antonio for 1 companies of reguiars had also pro- d Interdor tov s wan slectod Mayor of Ant Ive, r hils opponent, J onie, Conmery by a majority of 200 ove 0t oy ) SOUTH CAROLINA, BY TRLEGHAPN T0 THR TRIRCNA. Crnanresroy, 8.C., x-Secretary Harlan Who 1% 0ib & Vi belonging to th House Lt eve During his st | upon by u nunber of g ir most promiment ot we | wopositions were discussed lookit Union Leagoe which shall lsbor for for the recongtruction of the Statc upon the principles of the dolinunt party in Ungress The cotton market has been stealy to-day at 8. for Middling Uplands, wit 1o f 250 bisle At the close there y fceling, but holders relused any concess Wis ab ¢ 18g L —— LTIMORE, ELECTION IN THE CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE. B TRUBGUAPH TO_THE TRININE € Byrrvore, Jan, 7.—1 he annnal elretion for officers of the Corn aud Flonr Excbango was held to-day. Three tickets were in the ficld called regular, inde- pendent and opposition. The latter was made up of the most conser ig the members, The ction was contested with great s f the independent and six of the opposition candidates were eleeted. PHILADELPHIA. BT TELROUAYE TO TUN TRINUNE PruapeLenis, Jan. 7.—-A large meeting of mer- ehinnts v 1d todny at ihe Corn Exchange, at which s were adopted against a further reduction of IN EAST TWENTY-THIRD-ST. At 4 a. m. yesterday a fire was discovered fu the drying room in the rear of the extousive organ nm} 0 wud melodeon factory of Carbart & Weecham, Nos. 101 East Twenty-thir Owing to the {!nnm]llufl-n of ire was confined o the ctment, the d, tinguished aft Tnsured iiupted over the ple_that the adjoining w u the hout of the botler. The Police and Fire f the opliion, however, Ut the fire was the work of an lucendiary. FIRE IN HUDSEON CITY. A fire ocourred on Sunday e house in Newnrk-ave, n ho C City, occupied by Mr. Matthews. Tt was di Roundsmau MeGuire beforo it had gained iuue way, and was speedily extinguished. Damage, prii pully by water, about $200. IN WILMINGTON, DEL. J WimiNGToN, Del, Jan., 7.—The extensive steam saw mill of A. J. Barreft & Sons, n this eity, was totully destroyed by Raturday. Loss §5,000; lusured in city companles for 0. 1IN CHICAOO. Cmieaco, Jan. T.—Two valuable dwellings, near the Dougias monuent, owued by Fredenck Smith ynd W. B, Johnson, the latter occupled by Mr Ludington, were burned this moruing. Total loss about $12,000. JLERSEY N o —.—— Farsy Anuest.—It was yesterday announced that L. D. Brokaw, ‘s stable-keeper st Plainfleld, N. J., was arrested on Baturday, charged by 8. L. Pound with having stolen a wagon. The case cano up before o mug- fstrate yesterday, ehen it appeared that the wagon had Dbeen taken fromi the premises of Mr. Brokaw, and that hie -lnfily nfiuud it under a search warrant. The Wagon s uow in his possession. The case wis dism N ———— Tae NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE—The 015t Session of the New-Jersey Legislature convenes at Trenton to- Qay. As both Heuses are strongly Republican, no delay 1s ant in the zation, and the lwwm pmbshlym‘g submitted this afterpoon. Benator lsncum We, who l\)dl‘ enters upon the nlntt‘nrol s & Benator, {s the only candi- dato “flmflflm for President of the and receive the caucus nomination . The wflnm of the House, it s be- Heved, will be effected without difficulty, al 1t is uncertain who, of the sevoral candids will recerve the nomination for Bpeaker. No business 1m) will ted until wfter the portance lection of Benator. ts Mr. ;lyuu and Mr, mna:n . -um:"y‘u the. mfi —— NEWARK MORTATITY Brix.—But 28 deaths ocourred in Nowark last week, uine of which were frow consump- c’. Jz A i THE NINTH-AVE. TRAGEDY—INQUEST ON THE BODY OF BURKE, THE SUICIDE, BY CORONER GAMBLE. Coroner Gamble yesterday, at the Jews's Hospital ' In 25th-st., near Eightli-ave,, beld an Inguest on the body f" Thomas M. Burke, who on Baturday evening shot &nd lled Mrs. Fanny G. Willard and then shot himself in the ,';J“""""" of the former at No, 140 Nint) eorner of ‘e tiethest, But little testimony wan taken, the par- thenian,® affair having been clicited at the iuguest on the b Mrs. Willand which have been already ublished o1 THE TRiBy H. Campbell of No. 221 West Thirtiex li-st., testified that Le saw the deceased on Saturday eveh.ng 1ylug bleeding in o room in the house No. 10 Niuth-at aw him conveyed to the Hospi- N , and A itness was & prejnber of the jury st the inquest on the body of s, Willard, Kate Burke, residing at No. 185 Fast Twentyninth-st. testified that she saw her &on alive on Thursday last; on that day he informed Ler that Lo was to be married in Dl.lr;‘lll next. Seligman Tellsy, Honse Surgeon at the Jews’ Hospital, testified that u? decease a8 brought in on Baturday evening, suffering from o gunshot wonnd in the right temple; he died at 2} o'clock on Sunday mworning; wituess made a post mortem examination, and found the bullet the right large hemisphere of the bram. The jury ren- that the deceased came to Lis death by istol shot wound in the head inflicted by his own hands” Deceased was a native of Ireland, aged 28 years. Ho was a member of the Police force for rly four ears, having served saccessively in the Second and Seventh Precinets, At the thme of his death he was a roandsman in the Seventh Preeinet, and was looked upon by lis superior officers as a capable and fuithful officer. BROOKLYN. ‘THE CYPRESS'ITLLS MURDER STORY. Coroner Smith contradicts the story that Mrs. Mary Sputz, residing near Cy picss Hills Cemétery, died of ii- Juries fhieted by anybody. The won haw o thought of death at present, aithomgh she is suf- fering from the effects of injuries received about two yeurs ago. =g BURGLARY IN GRAND-ST. No. 62 Grand-st., Brook- 1., was b burglars on Sunday night shed of skates, &e., to the value of 865, The en- trance was made through a rear window. NEW JERSEY. ORTAINING A COAT UNDER FALSE PRETENSES, On the day before Christmas, a {unnx Ger- man, named is 8 ck, ealled at the eloth- ing store of Morris r, No. 145 Newark-avi Jersey City, and tepresenting that he had b ent " there 'hy his brother, purchased an Iy, b $18 overcoat whieh was eharged to the account of the latter. Subsequently Circker loarned that Sabaeck had not b suthorized to make the purchase, and he accordingly ansed his arrost yesterday morning on a charge of fraud. o accused, who was committed by Justice Tilden, stated that Ye sold the coat to a wav iu Greeuville. STEALING GAME-COCKS. For months past the people of Jersey City and vicinity, who are in the habit of keeping choice and valnable breeds of fowls, have been anuoyed by the jpearance of their game-cocks, Yesterday morning, a_boy, 16 yeurs of age, named Thomas McCain, residing at No. 137 Steubemst., Jersey City, was taken before order Aldridge of Hudson City, charged with steal- alunble giane from” Mr. Coffin, Saperin- ten the Reserveir. ‘The boy stated that he employed by Thomas Wheelan, & property-owner in J soy Cit¥, to ste ‘alleges thnt Wheelan is in the 1 of employing boys to steal game cocks, pay- i them 50 cents for each one brought to him, and that Wheelan designutes what ones are to be stole The ae- cused was commnitted for trial, and & warraut was issued for the arcest of Wheclan, LARCENIES IN ALK, : y yesterday morning Mr. George B. Swain, re- siding At No. 47 South-st., Newark, disco nd that his stable hnd been robbed of o set of silver-mounted harness, and several other nitieles of loss value, Tuformation was 11y 1 to the police, and by 10 o'clock they succeeded in rrsting o man from Bellyille, named Charles Freeman, vi10 00 being ch with the theft admitted his guilt; u the stolen uflh't‘l in , Where U ( were subse- itted for frial. A man arrested at a Jate hour on Sunday 1, worth £, from William Voltz, The pistol was found on his persou, THY r NG TO TAKE LIFE. The man, Casper Venah, who a fow weeks since wis detected in preparing. horse-beef for sale in Newark, wis yosterday arrcated and held to bail for threatening the lfe of the person who informed against him. DANGEROUS ASSAULT ON SHIPBOARD. —John L. Rose, mate of the steanner Kalorama, lying in the North River, sten on the head with a piece of {ron by the William Brand, on Friday last, was conveyed nee of his sister, in Jersey Cify. He was at- alg and § Wpon examina- had sustained compound fracture of 3 which they have extracted 15 pieces of o 5 but little fuq.mnr his rocovery. Brand ed and committed in New-York, ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER. LRGRARE T TUE TRIBINK C110aGo, Jun, T—John Van Horn, late Licutenant- “olonel of th ber of the clty gover el for ul(-'"u-ll-d’l ite murder. Van Horu 18 68, becn i 3 ud s nine children. The woman was shiot through the head, but will probably recover. T T0_BLOW UP A BUILDING. An attempt was made last goods store nid _grocery store of Aruggist adioiing the store suw n buruing. He forced the door, and i L somie cotion, and under it e uunuie lnter and the whole block soon shatterod, and wany iives Kosen his T vo been arrested, and will auived (o-n T several usand dollars k. w. They were {nsufa the valontion of 1 CASUALTILS. ———— NEW-YORK. BURNED TO DEATIL Coroncr Gamble y vday held an inguest at No. 924 West Fo third-5t. on the body of Lillie Barlow, a 1itthe gtrl, whio was fataily burned by her clothes tuking fire, in the aporary #bsence of her mother from the apaitments. rendered te A verdict i accordance with the facts was ¥ the jury. FATALLY INJURED BY A VALL. roner Schir- u the body of 143 years. who An inquest was yesterday held by C mer, nt No. 266 Easf_Seventy-clghth-st., Christian John, ive of Gen I t of Third-ave. The jury rendercd a with the facts, aid censured the Mr. Chyrles E. Perrin. Decenscd leaves a wife and faniily ACCIDENT ON THE 16 On Friday afternoon last, set train, named James Place, w ching the station af Queens, put Lis Lead outsh hen it came in collision With the locomotive of an up train, which was standing on the side truck, lijuring him, it s fearcd, fatally. G ISLAND RATLROAD. brakeman on the Syos- BROOKLYN. KILLED BY A CAR—CORONERS The inquest on the body of Catha [ Wi Wi by being’ run_ove (Tirooklym) cur on New-Year's Dy, waa feld s and res of “Accidental Jury at th ugly censured the v Paily for negleeting to t aceldents, proper pr NEW-JERSEY. ACCIDENT AT TIE JERSEY CITY DEPOT, o'cloe Iny forenoon, it 1 of Newark attempted to ,at the depot, Jersey City, fel Latform, and susiained a fraeture of the left thig together with internal fnjuries. She was removed to e New-York Hospital. FELL FROM A BUILDING. A carpenter name! Bowen, foll from the roof of a honse i Hudson City , und has since remmued insensible, 1t 48 thought Lis dujuries will lerminate fatally, between the ZEN TO DEATIL " 7.~In Sullivan Connty last i ider amputation necessary. On retu to conselonsness, thongh so horribly frozen that the fie actually dropped from his lubs, the poor Tellow managed o n-rn\v:'ulwul hild wile to house Where assistatice was obtained. Auother hard case of “frozen to dénth” was that of Isaac Brown of Montgomery, (hrnun;};»‘ nty, a_colored man aged 110 years, e wis found frozen to'death fn his bed on Friday last. He was the oldest man in the County if not in the Etate. COLLISION ON TIE HUDSON RIVER EAILEOAD, PEEKSKILL, Jan, 7.—An accident ocenrred on the Hudson River Rutlrond “ululvl.l&llmrnlnx betwoen Fort Montgomery and Peckskill. A freight train (firlng Bouth Decatne broken and the locomotive and a_poftion of tho train passed on lenying several cars behind nunoticed. On urfi\'ln&:l Pockakill the curs were missed and the train started back to recover them. In the meantime another frolght train from New-York came along and making fast 1o the stray cars started to push thewn in to Peekskill The condugtors of both tralns were unconscious of tho presence of each other, daylight not ieving yet appeared uently the tratns came in colitslon, resulting in the con: demolition of the rear or caboose-car. Ono of the locomo- tives was forced luto the car rendering it a pleto wreck, Soveral cars wero thrown from tho track, but strango to say no one was injured, ROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT IN POUGHKTEPSIE. OUGHKFEPSIE, Jan. 7.—One of the large elevators for hotsting conl at a blast furnacoe in Poughkespsie h-fln&h-mmo suddenly disconneoted, In e accident, was & workman named his head presented a,frightful appearance, showing & dangerous wound, extendin nearly round the base of the brain. Buck, though nol Adend, lies In & very precarious condition. SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN MAINE. BY TELRORAPH T0 THE TRINUNE. PoORTLAND, Me., Jan, 7—The morning train on the Wi Great Falls and Con which conneots with i off the track DALY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY '8, 1867. MARINE DISASTERS. — ECHOONER ASHOR! BY TELEGRAPE T0 THE TRIBUNE. ~ BostoN, Jan. 7.—The schooner Col Capt. Robfuson, trom Newfonndlaud for Ne a cargo of fresh herrings, ran ashore, during #torm of Saturday night, on Cape Poge, and was off by the steamer Monohausett on Sunday, and taken nto Edgartown, where she now les. The schoouer all her auchors, but is uot materially in her bottom. TITE RECENT STORM ON THE COAST. ¥, Jan, 7—The bark Savannah o for Philadelphin, arrived to-day. ¥ weather for the last 10 days, lost spars and sails and is short of provisious and water. On December 2, south of Cape Hatteras, fell in with the schooner L. P, Smith of New-York, from Wilmington for New-York, with a cargo of naval stores. Her mainmast was gone, and she was leaking. Took Captain and erew ou board and abandoned the vessel, Thestorm off Hatteras which the steamer Don enconn- tere@®was a sevele north-easter. At one time it was thought the vessel wonld go down. A heavy sea rolled her bulwarks under water and washed away her eutter, and her mainmast was snapped off. Admiral £ re- ceived a paiuful contusion i Lis side by thrown néross the cabin. Commander Chandler was injured in the hund. Several seamen also were inj . Bew- ard escaped. The furnitur was badly damaged. A @RITISH VESSEL IN DISTRESS AT SANDY HOOK. The British barkentine Monica, Hunter, from Liv- erpool, Nov. 20, bound for New-Orleans, 18 at anchor at Sandy L.00k, having put into this Larbor in distress, with her bul warks stove, and everything moveable on deek for- ward of the cabin swept off.” She is short of provisions. The nleuluml{"Ab%elh ‘went to Lier assistan.c, but the cap- ForTRESS MOX fain refused towed to the city. There Is a strong NW wind prevailing, and a heavy sea is making a elean breach over her; she has lost several of her crew. PROBABLE LOSS OF A BRIG AND CRW. 8ax Fraxcisco, Jan, 7.—The brig Snuny Sonth, belonging to this port, left Yokohomo Sept. 10 for Shang- Dal, with & cargo of treasure and passengers, Sept. 12 o ternfic typhoon commenced aloug the entire coast of Ja- pan, and contiut three days with unabated fury. At the tine of the commencement of the storm the Suniy South was supposed to have been in the vicinity of the Straits of Van Dieman, where sho was probably loat, with al on board, as no word has since been heard of her, A dates 60 days Tater from Shanghal have boen roceived at this port, without any news of her arrival, She was a fine vessel,‘and bod a valuable cargo of merchandise and about $150,000 i treasure belonging to the Bank of Cali- foruia aboard. LIGHT-HOUSE DESTROYED, 1, Jan. 7.—The Bencon Light-House at 0 81, John harbor, was totully destroyed by uing. No light can be shown there for some NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steamship Peoria left the Navy- Yard on Sunday for Hampton Rouds. The following are her officers: Commauder, 0. C. Badger; Lieut. Com- mander, La Rue P. Adama; Passed Assistant Surgoon, C. H. Giberson ; Passed Assistant Paymaster, H. T. 'rlg‘nt; First Assistant Engineer, John Purday ; Actin, Musters, J & M. Williams, W. P. Randall, M.'V. B. Haines; Act- Susigns, A. D. Campbell, G. W. Beverley; Mates, James iums, J. A. Becheher, James Oliver, John C. Howard; Sccond Assistaut Engiueers, H. 8, J. W, 1« ner, Robert L. Webb; Acting stant Engineer, Webster Laue ; Captain's Clerk, —— McGeorge. GULF S8QUADRON. 18 TRIBTXE. OND, Jan. 6.—The United States steamer Ta- i arrived 1 Orleans with dispatches for Com- wore Winslow, and sailed immediately afterward for an unknowu destination (supposed Vera Cruz). Gen. Sheridaa in bis official visit to Commo dore Winslow ted by the Mahaska. odore hn\'lnf inspected the war veesels, left New-Orleaus in his flagship for Pensacols on the 4th nst the entran fire this time. s Wil BROOKLYN NEWS. oo s Tue Ciry AND County GOVERNMENT.~The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen met yesterday at 3 o'clock {.. m., and organized by the choice of George H. Fisher as President. The President made a_short speech, returning thanks for the honor conferred upon him, and explaining at some length the work of the Board during nm&m year. The lighting of ghe streets * all night,” and other mat- , were referred rporation Counsel was eutered f1ito, and Ale 8q., Wi elocted, Patrick Torn elected ns Keeper of the City Hall, and Thomas MeGuire as Assistant Keeper. The remaining officers are us follows: Board, W. 8, Barton; Engineer of City H: cctor of Pavements (W, 1.), Philip M, ights and Measures (W.D.), W. W, ;. Tuspector of Pavements (. D.), Charles Keibi; Sealers of Weights and Measures (E. D.). P, Brennan and D. Jeuking: Keeper of Dock, Feurteenth Ward, P, Clark ; « [ k: ; Keeper of Washington ' Farley A Park, Vork; Keeper of Carroll Park, J. o u-rrul er Closeta, Cit, Hall, D. Murphy; per’ of Humilton-ave. Bridge, Muhbr; Keeper of Third-st. Bridge, J. Creighton; Keeper Bridie, J. Counors; Poundumster, Eloventh W ‘rimble; Poundmaster, Eighth Ward, M. Fullam. The Mayor's Messige was read some time after the orgonization of the Hoard. Its priveipal points are as follows ; The net indebtedness of the city 1s 810, During the past year 1o accounts have been overdraw on the contrary, there is a balance on hand of $48,616 0. The incresse of salarica in the Police force was then referred to, and also the fact that incresaed facilities for furnishing water were needed. The Fire Department wias the next subject considered.” The substitution of a paid for o voluntcer establishment was recommended. The cleaning of the streets was, in the Mayor's opinon, best Jeft with t Tealth Board. Street-repairing and pavil was a subject that required attention. The Mayor rec wended the mse of the Belgian pavement in prefer- ence to the Nicholson. As to edueation, there were 525 children in the city, and of these fifty per cent must be edncated by the city: but the seliools when crowded to thelr utmost capa ould not centain more than_one-half the miwber. or next reforred to the City Government, and discuss subject of * Come misslons” at so He stated that the gppoint- allot for ( On motion, Jength, ment of these Commissions was based upon the idea that a Democrat t in Jarge citics was a failure. Ome ste vernment itself wonid be abefisted, an jon_appointed, Jr citizens have no voice whatover in the manage- ment of loeal affuirs, It after the novelty of the new away, whether better men wou et of the Comuiissions themse taxed upon the city for State, Coun ided s follows, 000; City, $2,68,000. The 1 "taxation for State, County and C rage per cent- pLIPOses Is ith some further about 83 41 upon each §100 of valuation. The Mayor elose his message w statistics, the nsual good wishes, efe. Tie Supervisors organized at the same hour a8 the Al- dermen, by the electidu of Wu. W. Little of the Twentiel Ward as President. Mr. Little made o short specch, after which eonsiderable routine business was transactod, and the Board adjourned until Friday, Jun. 11, at 3 o’clock p. m. o — Bopy IpexTiFtED.—Coroner Smith yesterday held An inquest on the body of the woman found in the wobds at Greenpoint on Snlnrdn{‘ afternoon last, when it was ascertained to be that of Mrs, Margaret Ulmer, formerly residing at No. 86 Meserole-st, E. D, Deceased left her home o Friday afternoon while temporarily insane, and it is supposed that she died from exposure, A verdict to thiat was renderes P e Tyr Sem1-Weekry Trinose, published to-day, contains the first of “The History of a Mouthful of Bread,” translated from the French of Jean Macé, by Mrs. Alfred Gatty. This admirable little treatise, which hns received warm and almost universal commendation from the American and English press, i@ written by an accomplished physiologist and naturalist, and aims at presenting the leading principles of the animal organiza- tion in @ form adapted to gain the interest and fmpress the mind of unlearned readers. A morsel of bread s taken us the type of alimentary substances, and its sue- cessive changes are described from its eutrance into the mouth to the completion of digestion. Pursulng this method the author explains the whole series of processes by which the waste and repair of the physical system i effected, and o mouthful of bread, or beef, or vegetables, 15 converted into the flesh and blood of the living body. His illustrations are ample and, in the highest degree, in- genlons, often presenting a familiar subject in a fresh light, and clearing up difficulties which more elaborate selentifie works have overlooked. The New-York SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 18 published every Tuesday and Friday, and contains all the Editorial articles, not werely local in character; Literary Reviews and Art Critielsms; Letters from our large corps of Foreign and Domestic Correspondent cinted Press Telegraph Dispatche plete Summary of Foreign and Domestie News; Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings of the Farmers' Club of the American [nstitute; Talks about Fruit, and other Hortl cultural and Agricultural Information; Stock, Finanelal, Cattle, Dry Goods, and General Market Reports, which are published tn THE DAILY TRIBUNE, THE BEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE also glves fu the course of a year Three or Four of the BEST AND LATEST POFULAR NOVELS by living au- thovs. The cost of these alone, if bought in book-form, would be from six to elght dollars. If purchased in the EN- GLISH MAGAZINES, from which they are carefully selooted, the cost would bo threo or four times that gum. Nowhere else can o much current intelligence and permanent literary matter be had at 8o cheap & rato as in Tie BEMI-WEEKLY TRISUNE. Those who be- love in the principles and approve of the character of Tuk TRIBUNE can increase its power and influence by Joining with thelr neighbors in forming elubs to sub- ‘scribe for THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Edition. Tt will {n that way be supplied to them at the lowest price for whilch such & paper can be printed. Prico five cents. Mail subseribers, 1 copy, 1 year—~104 numbers.. eene B4 00 do. 2 coples, do. & 10 do. 6 coples, or over, for each copy.. Persous remitting for 10 eoples $30, will recelve aa slx months. Porsous remitting for 15 copies $45, will recelve an extra copy one year. . For $100 we willjeend thirty-four coples and Tum Darvy Tuinoxs. ‘Terms, cash {n advance. . Dratts on New-York, or Post-Office orders, payable to tho order of THE TRIBUNE, hging safer, ave preferable to any other mode of remittance. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York. - OBITUARY. frond 3 g THE REV. MOSKS CUMMINGS, died at his residence in St. Mark’s. on Sunday evening. Mr. Cummings was a; prom. inent of the denomination kuown as Chiis tians. His , the Rev, Wm. Cummings, was a colom. porary of . Barton Stoue, Kincade, and the othee founders of Christlapity in the United States, Tmbued with thetr prineiples, the suljcct of this skatoh entered the Mintstry when but 18 ycars of age, and la- bored earnestly and taithfally ghrougiout this State wad New-Jersey, He was well known i Now-England and at the West. In 1854, Mr, assnayod editoriul cliange of the eentral denominational ‘hristian Messens ger and The Palladivm, vesigning in the 5) of 1562, He was a determined o) Siitlo deprocating thedatian of e A the Church in 1853, was firmly opposed to or tellowskip with slavel AS 8 Mann, Mr, mul:&(' of Antioch College, ely supported organs. Mr. Cuwmings Iv’lu Nm‘{t‘?flve 1516 THE STATE OF TRADE. BY TELEORAPR 70 THR TRIBUNE. Bavrinons, Jan, 7.—Flour—Market quiet Receipt swall; Pennarivanis Red, $2 90, Corn st B1032 $1 07; Yellow, $10Q2a%1 03, Clover Seed quiet at $525. W hisk; ions iuactive ; Mess Pork, $21 3. PritApkLruia, Jau. 7.—Flour is firm and. Slloasls THB‘N 4. Y ontvern, & 10083 5 advanclug; sales lted State, $2 mn? Cora closed #3 40, Yelow; $1 18 for OM. Oute, 57 sbe, MiLw: 7—Flonr frm and sl §1 No 1. st 6 %0, e steady o0 1300 b, Wheat, $30 bush. Oue, 5,000 Hoge. Niuenie—1, 50 buk $19 clvar, Drewed Flour, 1,100 - Osw 60, Jan, 7. 1,000 I:nil. at = H & vpper Wigher; oiher tons are : THMO bbla Moyl 5,30 bbte pving xxmanun Steade, Meeelpte: 15550 bash. Stigped: 3,500 #3 19292 22; No. 2, $2 5} Corn je. Onts dull but quiet; Nov 2 dde. Rye 3 ot e Fork, ByBsta lower; 18 but easy of je. woderately act market ewser, s 86677 $6 < 'm o, Ci an. T.—Breadstuffa [ 2030 Fious 'suchianged; Meas Posk dut; it 4 Green Meats quict; sales of Shoulders at Se. Ketle ut lije. Homs, fo lowes, Ooiton s g e} o dor “nd : Whisky active ; sales at 21 and closed at’ $5 @S Reecipta for 24 hours—20,475. count. Gold, 13 Lard at b 7.—Flour more active &t $9 S07 14 50. +7%. Cora stendy Mised Eies White. aad Yellow, S3a ji z'{"h'fi $180. Lard, llc.. Pork la do 1. Lov at $2 0@ Onts bigher st 65@70c. wad i $20 0. Waigky, $29." Hope carior at Manrau, Jaa 7. Cotlon igtrm ol sendy; Onls essing prts I i Ceves o ol Middiiny . ; i but few boats are in port, snd les 4 car-loads Hed and Wihite: ‘hwb' A uuh“cun sales 4 car | o ottt #1851 Burraro, Jan. 7.—Flour: v bbls. at $13 for Red Winter, and #14 Oata quiet at Se. Barley not %100, as to quality. n.d ::nlnl at $1. Provisions ’ and 20 50; Becon dul); Lard quiet at 124@i24e. Hogs Tier " Whishy frm af #3 3 The tota] amoust of P ta ' teu fouring wills in Baffalo for the year ending Jan 1;' bbls., agaiust 242,556 bbls., for the previous year. Oswrio, Jan. T—Fiour i bbls, at $11 20 fo for White Winter, wales ot te Camada st $3; 200 bush. o wuikee Ol ot Corn dull; aalos of 400 bash. No. 1 Tliiols st $1 12 Choice Western at e, Basle; and ot nal; #21; Shipstaffs, o t55 b Gt N Poad skiyped by rol awd eana) doring tuns. Railroad the b Vi oo Bosion, $1, o SewTork, .1 49 Alhany, Be. Ew-On) , Jan. 7. otton, w mar| New Jon, 7—Cotton, Tow Wiblling 7 b ' i 390 sy 2,102 baies, cleared 5,61 balesy k 222,403 bales. ixhts from Se "3 ’ . Nt Liverpout, ioamon Covton. 110, sl 1 160 ew exchange .60 days 2@3 Bank Sterling §145. Kb druamd 1 v, adaeed .3 Fur ok, Frae 40 Chce 11} 2125e. Molasses, desnaod active and sdvanced " TLADELPHIA CATTLE XABK%E -~ hmhl’l’)‘%n. Jun. 7.—Ci Bave advanced; 1809 e ed 164 & 17¢. for Extrs Pennsylva 1%. fur Choles; 15¢ %0 16e. -I.q o Good. Sk woid at 1 gross Hogs o4 S50 sold ab $3 W0 $9 ), vet. e wioe il Card From Ball, Black & Ce. 4 Por two mosths past sucors hate boen. rife tbat we bad failed or g ed., D0 siate simply, but emphaticall, thad there (430 foundation hajenee {or i reports, Wil we re coutent, el e many. o . who so fiatteringly bave aympatbized with our Tt liag been 8 qdestion with ve whether it was to make b blie deoial, but a8 the Teport has ow appeared aud evea bees .'.'«»i.;ex"x:"- Europe, perhiaps 1t is better that we 2 ‘and of we Tt s now ves ‘on balf & cestury sluce the house, xad nore n-‘::‘r'" bas ever been dishonored Iuaoxrnnd for 4 - ing :u_nbt.-d-mun we feel certals wuch s tuy e warcel le. iy P At Brack & Co. Sewslers. Koa 55 and #7 Broadway. [Advertsemenr. New York, Janaary 3, 1367 MARRIED. LAN—HOWES—In N st by the Rer. H. Toothaker, Mr. to Miss 0. Fiveling Howes of New: DIED. BREWER—The funeral of Jumes Brewer, late of Peekskill, N. conved, will take place at the residence of Mr. Cofia 8 Peekskill, on Tharsday, Jas. 19, at 1 o'clock, and ut the Presby Church st 1§ o'clock. CUMMINGS—In this dz on Sueday evening, Jan. 6, 1867, the Rev. Pllu:‘,lu'l:th\ aged rt uuh.‘ll- ks A fl.dljl W 'uneral o Christian Clureh, o8 L J " W R wight, Jan. 5, Charles, ouly sor of William asd H, Kaln, i the 19th yeaz of his age. il the (ends of the family are respectfully fnvited to sttend the J services, st k0 ¢ clock, o "-dneld-lfi morning, St at Christ Churels, corner of Fitb-ave. and Thirty-Afth-st., y e m‘nw body 10 the famlly fauls Gf [uterment a8 Bb Chureh, Chester. Brooklyn and Boston papers please cops. LASH—On Monday, Jan. 7, Mrs. Elizabeth Lask, sdow of the late J. I Lash, In the 'll:“.fl'ln 2 The relasiveg and friends of the ily are invited to attend the from the lence of her sou w, Jesse Carly, No. % Deasst., on Wednesiay, Jan. 9, at 2 o'clock p. @ A MAGTE—At Newack, N.J., 0 Friday, Jan 4, Setk W. Magle, a the Fear of bin age. The fuiieral services will ba held at the South Park Preshyierian Chureh, o 'I"ur.l.v J.:‘i, st Jocloek pom The reiatives are fuvited to MY ke redidbnee, No. 636 Clintourave., at 1§ 'clock B m. McGRORGE—At Golden's Bridgs, Westebester Co., on Meudar, b fast., Mary, youngest daughter of Perey A. and Martha McGeorge. Funeral at Knunl:h this day (Tuesday), at 1 o’clock. POTTER=On Satardsy, Jan. 5, Otis R. Potter, lu the Suth year of hle TS ativen and iends of the Guly, aho mesbers of N b e O oty oo sy ), , e ol 'y eraoog, a1 2 0elock, without furthet favitation. e PARSONS—On the afternoon of Sunday, Jan. 6 fust. after s short Reod McTlvaine, ouly surviving son and cliest child of Jous z‘-: Aud Mary Dumesuil Parsovs, ia the 5th year of bls f b epeestaly tavied to fseadia u T s o e R 2! tod rediens o B W Thirty Giib-ot., whence bis remalus will bo taken to e for intermest. RICH—On Monday, Tib inst,, Howard M. Rich, fu the 48t year of bis riends ofthe fumfly are fevitd to attend the funersl b 1j oclock o1, fruim Ws late residesce, No. Broome st WITRELER—At Mavana, o0 Sunlar, Des 23 Anits - ‘Samnel G, Whesler, Jr., of this city, -u.a- mt‘.‘.’». of La Cidra, Caba, 1006, after & WILLITS—Ia Brooklrn, on Satarday moming. Dec. 29 skort illness, ) wife of Chas. D. Wilits, is the 30th year of bev A CARD—W. ucnu"mf%bw, has Maioe Tussday, the | o MeLellan of Gendose, m‘. at 0} o'clock a. . KAIN—On Satunley ae. The relatives snd on W n o] Co. of Goods. Also Bouuets, Bhawls, Gloves, ke. N. B.—Ladies waited Buits 1 order on short potice. No. 551 Broadw, Special Notices. Lord Brougham’s Nose| Sosney {nvolustarily tarns up whenever b is annoped o7 disgustel. If masal nup-llyufixlhky‘-m-mdqwduhfl-—h would be ab the coarsést sceuts which charlatazs try 1o palm of spoy the public as PHALON'S immortal extract of We NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS. Ameriemp T LM ‘7’.@, oy g . = v W o the Cooper Building. rad {uterest in A m EPTOTEEE! WO W. OHAMBRES, Soc'. Valls, Crapes, ‘with goods at thelr iy opposite T.Gasy o