The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1867, Page 5

SOUTHERN STATES, LOUISTANA. NO INDI(HHI 18 AGAINST 1HE JULY RIOTEKS. o aficory e rANS, Jun. 18.—Tho Tho United States flr.:d Jury have failed to find uny indictment aga Aay poraons concerned Iu the July riots. P.H. Morgan, . B, District-Attorney, when the _'mr,v was impann ined to apply the test-oath to the Jurors. Lo ey THE FRE M s, Jan. 12—Advices Tespecting the frceduen and planters 8 to the futuro » favorable. The former are now gen- where good crops were made last ¥ New-ORLE aftitude of th eourso of work ¢ tin ‘“‘"1' contrac it T crops were made for wa n & Sbarpdd ail everywher ). m! gy " &'fln}u{_ A o are st : poclally oy 0F TIE CENTRAL REPUBLICAN COM- li"\)fla,l.\ll-\ oS MITTEE. ve Committes of the Republi ‘ tral Executt The Central o on Thursday night. Mr. C (white) ganized on v (white) Vi arty reormiie Sdent, Judge Pluplantie pe gleeted TCENCEG S Nantier, R otierd and Dust o r'::il: "geerete surer. The Committee ‘hereas, of Loy Dart uisiax Birdenor, i cas vernm: 1 gfllflll"i’ will lll'l!u‘ ur 1l glve satisfaction f , without distinction S Resotved, Tht thie Cot Ropublican party of T Rain the name of any Hitied with th Jdentity be s hame of any I either ¥ ptfice Rebels ol oyal Union mew tesolecY, That o Cox tho Chairnan 1o Prope candidate for f ever, whtle holdi foyal or ex-Ee! \nd assuming the fact that the day so express their choice that yal Union people of Louisi- i nwho is . civil, or appointed to %, 10 the exclasion of thiz sittee of three be appointed by i to Gen. Lemen, who will be o aition, the questions: “Did you office, Federal or local, pocition, 1o 1he exclusi n_of any bels 10 8 W1 yon, should the power be placed in kg wl e yoursclt to give Flored sen lieir our bt b i (<1 0. AToyYou In favor of univer- e Lrtor loyal men ”4th. Are you in favor of di pal N and e xcluding from offieé leading traitors1 " demand the answer ommitte stions, aud no other it vesolved, That tl g qu r No to the fo Tugh MeCalloch safled at noon to- The revenue cutt day for Havana. Bishop Simpson of the M. E. Church WS & PASSEHZOT. MISSOURL QGEN. PRICE'S RECEPTION—AN AFFRAY IN T COUNTY—THE TEST OATH. BT TRRABAPR TO THE TRINCNE. 8. Lou1s, Jan. 12—Rebel sympathizers have given Bterling Price a warm reception, overwhelming him with tenders of private hospitality, but he declines all. Some Tnfontsts have taken off their hats in Price's presence, Jorgetting his conduct in Missouri. + 'The Sheriff of Texas Connty, ou the 6th, tried to arrest party of six, for whom Lie held warrants. They resisted i Killlng two and wounding three of them. One ©f the resistants was the Radical candidate for Assessor ity 4 filled by will amend the Co reachers from the test oath The river s filling with ice suspended. Four of the St. Louis dailica had agreed to rejoin tho Now-York Associated Press when news of fusion arrived. ¢ BRIDGE OVER Tiili MISSISSIITI AT ST. LOUIS. 8. Louss, Jan. 15.—A company has been organized Jor bridging the Mississippt River at this point. Dele- on, Philadelphia and Balti- d the conventlon to be held hero deration of measures for the r Missfssippi River. v to be lnvited from citles Missou fissonri legislators. The Radicals fon, releasing teachers and Bouthern departures are rovement of the Uy tes & Mississipp!, Illinois and Aver valleys. The Tailroad fares and the expel 0 delegates while here will be paid out of & fund raised r that purpose. MAYOR TOMPPERT AND THE COURT OF APPEALS. RARAPE TO THE TIIBUNE L LouisviLiy, Ky., Jan. 12~The Conrt of Appeals Fdnnidwnmt Tompy il 1t was illegally deposed by the Mayoralty of this city, and he the present incwmbent. s TE ESS} NGIROPOLITAN POLICE BILL DECLARED UNCONSTI- ), TUTIONAL. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE & NASHVILLE, Jan.12.—In the Chancery Court, Judge pbell to-day decided that the bill of the Tenuessce dature creating a Metropolitan force for Nashville uncoustitutional, on the ground that it was a partial w; that Commissioners wert not constitutional oificers; the law attempted to fake from Naehville her fran: which could not be dope; and tAat the law s rly passed, nmendments being act®l on withont a sourt. was » Supre A e e ch Motday, with itle pros t of & quorum being present at once. The Union State Convention to nominate candidates for Qovérnor meet on the of February. A number of ties of East Tennessce recommend the ren t Gov. Browulow. oral Councll from th supersede Lithgo 10 ——— TEXAS. NEGRO IMMIGRATION. Reoports from the South etate that there is a la omigration of the whites from South Carolina, Alabama, and Georgia to Texag. This desertion of their homes by the people {5 deprecated by css, which draws a womyf jcture of the futur migration of the negroes to the West, Fears are enter- | ned that these States wil suffer greatly for lack of | T the present year. ALABAMA RECEIFTS OF COTTON. PYYRLBORAPH TO YHR THIBUNE. MoniLk, Jan. 11.—The receipts of cotton at all during the past week exhibit a falling off of about 1,000 bales as cotnared with the week previons. Con- opiutons prevail with reference to this 6 majority attributing It 1o a deficiency in the sup, 9 tuterior. - ———— THE FREEDM UNWILLINGNESS 10 MAK INTRACTS. RICUMOND, Jan. 15.—Recent information from va- plous points of the S0 the part of negroes to make contracts for the current poar, whils in some places they are readily engaged. In e lower counties of Texas the Freedmen generally re- fuse to make contracts unless on condition that they are found and have on This feeling ate, and they refus ¥ conditions. In Lancaster dis- trict, South Carolina, the freedmen have with few excep- tions secured homes for the prescut year, aud the asseni- blage at the Court-House for hiring was undisturbed by o ungle misdemeanor. Columbus, Ga., Captain Moseh hasissued the following all concerne " 2cta for this year are hereby i vexulitions of tiis Burean for last year ) contract will e considered binding 10 bind themsclves on ck, the agent of tho in relation to hiring bg eont formed that the re still in foree approved by an officer or civil agent of the Bureau, und faeed guged by contracts not spproved by stich t liberty to leave their employer's wervi oeour In re tha time Bhould any difference services during ers will be re- ¥ sectlon of thelr eonn THE TERRITORI - - ARIZONA. MILITARY PROTECTION AGAINST THE INDIANS, B THLYGRAPY TO THE TRINCNP. SAN Fraxcisco, Aay iasned an order detall Btates Tufautry, with two the recruits of ¢ the . McDowell to- {Col. Thos. Crittenden, United s of his regiment, and e proceed to Tocor where Col. € Wwill estiablish his headquarter District of Tucon. - DAKOTA ANOYHER INDIAN GUTE A MOYFMENTS OF TROOPS. WY TRLEGKAE TO THR TRIBENE. FORT Larawmte, Jan. 12.~The mail party from here | €0 Fort Philip Kearney was nttael ay by ahout 20 Indians. The mai} party escaped 0ss of thelr agon and mules. Up to the 4th inst. no more Indian ‘x/-om-um.- Lad occurred in the vicinity of Fort Philip Keamey. Two companica of cavalry wid four of infantry been sent from the fort to For A they will 1y o on to Fort Phillp Kearney. a0thInfantry o0 route to this place. All the coiupanies of the 7d OAYAIrY wre concenirating hore rupidyy. Pl onibrie WASHINGTON. PR 0 TER T BAN FRANCISCO, Jun. 12,-The Washington Terri: tory !nvmmurv Aoes not want the mititary hendquarters of the North transterred to Portland, and has passed o — COLORADAO, APPREHENDED TROUBLE FROM THE INDIANS. 8. Louts, Jan. 1% The Democrat's §t. Joseph spe- ©lal says that late udyices from Denver report large nuia- Ders of butfalo golug lnto the Platte Valley from the South. As buffaloes never willingly travel north in dsad ver News thinks the Indians are bebind , The Den: With Lostile futenti uulmnt‘ A1l previovs I::'a"l'mu alas fn o u%’r‘nflrfi“ ANews apprehouds of the ‘uw;pnnn.. b by Wassacres of h represents an unwillingness on | sminand of the | THE FENIANS. — THE TORONTO TRIALS — CONVICTION OF PATRICK O'NEIL. BY TELRGRAPE T0 TR TRIBUNK. Toroxto, Jan. 12~The Court opened 2t 10 o'clock a.m. Patrick O'Neil, a rather intelligent and respectable looking young man, was placed in the dock. e pleaded it guilty” to the Indicteent, which contained six connts, Kenneth McKenzie raised eeveral technical jons, which were overruled by the Court. R.A. rrison ope e eald that jt was not known whether the prisouer was a British sul- ject or ot o charged in one count as n foreigner and in another count asa subject. Ho said that would prove by the prisoner’s own admission_that he came from Ciiciunati to Buffulo, crossed to Fort Erie with the Feniaus, and was armed. f all this were proved, there was 1o doubt of his guilt. If not, then the Jury wust acquit the prisoncr. John Metealf, being sworn, deposed that be was in the Queen's Own when he met the Fenjans; several of our men” were killed, wounded and taken prisoners; thfe prisoner made a § ent to me that he was a British ct, born in Ireland, had lived in_Cinelnnatis ho rossed from Buffalo and was arrested June &; told the prisoner that any statement be Liht make would be used against him; never said that T wanted to see the prisoner hauged, bnt safd that T would throw down my arms as a volunteer if the Fenlans were not punished, “Thomas Herrbigging was sworn, and testified that he saw the prisoner on June 1, armed with a United States vifle, belt and cartridge box; he came to my louse at Tort Erie and wanted breakfast ; he said that he belonged 10 the Fenjan army, 1,00 strong, and that 55,000 Fenians were by that tme in Canada; the }lrinmu-r, with two 1 others, took my horse, sheep, &e.; when I first saw the }Ylhuh r bhe was tially ssed in United States uni- orm There was no witness called for the defemse, Mr. Me- Kenzie ed the jury for half an hour for the de- fense. He said it was illegal to try the prisoner at ‘Torouto, and that he should have been tried at land, where t eod offense was commmnitted. He conltt not get a fair trius here, as the press of the city was con- finually agitating the Fenian question, He thought that Meteall’s testimony carried no weight. Herrbigging's was honestly given. His lmnlshlr summed up and the jury retived, and in half an hour brought in a verdict of +gullty.” Tho Judge deferred judgment until Mouday. PATRICK MCGRATH CONVICTED, J. At the conclusion of the trial ¥, Patrick MeGrath was placed Nof Guilty” Mr., Cameron said the evid t tho prisoucr was the same in the main points, as in the previous ease. He would also prove that he agted as guard over corfain of Hor Majes- ty's troops captiired by the Fenjans, After the examilia- tlon the counsel on both sides addressed the jury, the Judge summed up : the jury retired for ten minuics and returned with a verdict of Guilty.” The Judge deferrcd pnssing sentence,in order that the objections made by Mr. cKenzie at the commencement of the trial, might £o be- fore the Upper Courts for decision. The Court adjourncd 11} Monday at 10 0'clock. e DISASTERS. ———— THE CATASTROPHE ON THE FLEETWING. The steamer Persia brings Mr. E. Staples, one of {he guests on board the yacht Fleetwing during the late Ocean Race, who gives additional particalars of the 1 of six of the crew of that vessel, on Wednesda of December. The watch consisted of eight men, who ‘were seated on the ther side of the cockpit, when the craft was etruck by o very heavy cross sea aft of the star- board main rigging, and rushing astern carried all the wen into the scething ocean. The deck and pit were con- pletely covered with water, and such was its force that even Messrs, Wood und Hazelton, who had charge of the wheel, thongh convulsive ping its spokes, were car- ried overboard with the ofhers, the spokes parting from their Kets. went down still bolding a ('n‘plv Hazclto spoke in his clenclied hand. could lead to the recoves n out of the re Everything was doue that of thie men, but all bat two 1 of aselstance. The two that Tiold of the try we were fortunate sall, and were rescued by the EXPLOSION AT ROC BT TELEGRAPH 70 THK TRINUNE. . Rock IsraxD, 1L, Jan. 12.—The boiler at the War- ren Mills, ran by 8. C. Burwell, in this city, exploded at 3:15 this morning, entirely, destroying the machinery and engine roonn. The walls of all but the main bnilding are leveled to the ground, and the stock budly e steam and dust. Th e “ Dy chance, they being all out iu the main buildin was 1ot blown into atows, ATTICULARS OF THE LOSS OF THE ISLANDER, Fo <8 MoNROE, Jan. 10.—~Throngh the arrival of Capt. John Young, master of the tug Islander, further particulars have been received relating to tie 1uss of that Vessel at sea, The storm which they encountered in the Chesapeake Bay proved to have been one of the severest werlenced for many yeara The gale came from the riliwest, and even sailing vessels coming down were A enongh to make Hampton Roads for a harbor. In punded I going into New Point, to_auchor, the Islander g and worked the radder off. The next morning the steamer Petershurg cama tu sight, and attaching a hawser to the tug, towed her for about baif an hour, when the hawser parted, and after making & second attempt to get ont another hawser, and failing, the Petersburg proceeded on her way, leaving the Island- erand all on board to perish in the storm. The same night, in_their disabled " condition, storm drovo the 10 0%t by Cape Charles, and a rapid north-east current set them up the be ings and pumping And nking, roling which wis washing them fore ever it feil, are_indeseribable. Morning dawned after a terril 'nlgh!.nknlx.g which they momentarily expected 10 €0 Qowi benbgth the beavy séas, atd oif to windward wore diseerned ‘steamer far in the dis- tance, i the steamer bearing down on 1 n. Barnes from Nev York, bound to Savannah the eonduct of Petersbrg, which descrted the nder i the less dan gerous wateys of he Chesapeake. Capt. Martin of the Barnes &tood by the tug ut the bm perling bis own vessel, aud galiuntly rescued every one on board. Linea were thrown to them from the &teamer, and ane h. feelings of the four persons on the badling out the water to ahout amid the heavy sea, nd aft and freezing whe 1sl; '.’ p her from o o outliney of and e by one the erew of the stout Jittle tug, which had survived od through the sens, and up ides of the steqmer . Capt. Young was the last 1o leave the t n it wi's s turn the steamer b drifted off 0 e ver 20 yards. Capt nd all his cr of the conduet of Capt. Mo hix officers, and ¢ nd all the who generously made the wants of the unfortunate wariners the rewatnder of the trip toSavanual, ' THE STEAMER FQUATOR'S PASSENGERS AT PORTLAND. PorTLAND, Me., t. Johnson of the stewmer Chesh , Which arrived liere this afternoon frow New-Yor that he took off the 21 passen- g of the st uator, which put into Holmes's 1ole dismantled, and brought thein to Portiand. FALVAGE—SCHOONER ¥( Sax Fraxcisco, Jan. 1 ing bark Harrison have heen » Lighest terms of aw d $3,000 salvag ar Dringing into port (he ship Shatemuck, which was fi alones, with th in with by the former vesscl off ¥ el tire crew down with the seurvy. The news was received bere of the Joss of the lumber schooner London, of this h caprized and foundered at sea on the 20th The captain ax w, nfter being some hours en oif by the brig Arago. OBITUARY. ————— ROSWELL M. FAWYER. CoL. Jrevet Col. Roswell M. Sawyer of Gen. fherman's Dody staff died at St. Louls on the 26th of December Jast, He began bis career as & private soldler in the 1st Wis- ssion, and in the Viek=bur ldlfl]’l. wrul of teenth Corps. He aff I Wia of the Fif- rwurd me_position i the Armoy of the Tennesse he Mississippl, and at th and the Military Division of tain of the 26th Infantry, though still retained on Gen. Lerman's stadf, GEN. JAMFS SEMPLY. . James Semple of Mlinois, r ) was a native of Kentucky. He was admitted to the and first began the practice of Jaw in Loulsville. After the death of bis wife, who w v of Gen. Duff Gre about 1827, he removed to 1) 1 ostablishied Limself o of ix profession ut Edwardsville in Madi- Comnty. Hewas soon after elected aud redlected to the Legislainre, and wis Speaker House for several sessions, e was afterward Attorney-General of the State snd A General of the * State Militia, He was _appointed Minister to Bogota by President Van Buren, where he remained four years. Loturning home ut the close of Mr. Van Burcn's Adwinistration, he was ehosen by the Legislature o Judze of the Supreine Court in 1842, ou the resignation of Judge Breeze, who had been elected to the Uniled States S atheof Judge MeRoberts, in M 1 Congress, he was appointed l:{ Go ¢, sl afterward clected for the e explration « e xplre hl»llm torm by the Leg in Mureh, 147, W A. Dovglas, he has Ii * on the Mississippl, where he dicd at the ag THE HON, LUCIUS B, PICK. The Hon. Lucius B. Peck, of Montpelier, died at He was born at Wal , was two years at the Military int, stadied law in the office of the aminel Prentiss nt Montpelier, and was aduit- ar in 1524, He o wenmber of the C Vermont, aud_from 1547 fo 1851, o Represci- re Pourth Congressional District 1 States Distric years he has be Wla Railroad. o was a " of ubllity and had an extensive practice. THE HON. JOUN FINE The Hon. John Fine died at Ogdensburgh on the 4th inst. He graduated at Columbia College fn 1809, st Jéd aw mmder Judges Gonld and Reeves at Litehficld, Conn,, and removed to 8t. Lawrence €ounty, fu this State, uent. for V dent of the Vermont and C lawy i1 1415, 10 practice his profession. 1e was Judge of that County from 1924 to 1839, was elected a Representative in Congriss 1n 1583, and was again ap aluted County Ju ‘f“ T angh. He wus elected State Senator in s, and held that position for one term. Of late years be @id not pu Thelpibe wolively n publio affairs. 1 MATOR GAMBLE. Major Gamble, U. 8. A., second in command of the | troops dctained on the Thamus of Nicaragun dled of the cholera, as it 18 supposed. His elfects were brought home on the steamer San Franclsco fn churge of the ANDREW JOXES. HareissuRe, Jan, 18.—Andrew Jones, a well-known and respected citizon, dled to-day, after thres or four weel's lllncss. Heo was oue of tho trustees of the State Tysago day . inent danger of im- | | toward a NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNT, TOiLIOTRE &0 orré LETTER FROM SECRETARY M'CULLOCIL, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Jan. 11, 159 Gexteeves: Tam in recoipt of your communiea- tion of Oct. 17 last, inclosing to me and commending to my atiention “n remonstrance from many leading im- porters of New-York, having suits pending in the United States Cirenit Court for duties which are determined to have been flllegally exacted, against the delays and ditfi ties which are constantly Interposed by ceriain offiefals w-York Cnstom-Flouse, with a view to prevenue very of their money." The remonstrance does pecity what are the delars and difficulties alleged to be interposed at the ( House, nor does 1t state who are the official but affer making this very indefinito ac N cerda to urge general ohjections to the line of defenso which has been taken in the courts on behaif of the Gov- ervment, in two particulars, The first objection taken is to the eourse of the Govern- ment, throngh its legal officer, the District-Attorney, in resisting the doctrine of prospective protests, ns it is ealled. Upon this point T have to say that, as this question is A 10 we, the practice of the Courts ennuot be re- 1 us settled by any authoritative declsion. Tt 18 o vn fuct, whichi this Department cannot fail to recofuize, that, whila prospective protests are held to be sufficlent'In the United States Cirenit Court of the sec cirenit, they are held not to be sufficlent in all cases in the first circuit. No case i3 known to have arisen—at least, no such case 18 reported—where such a protest was regarded as sufficient in that eircuit. p A single case only of this kind appears to bave heen earried to the Supreme Court, and from all the eircum- stances attending that case, and the language of the udge who delivered the opinion of the Court, I ain nelined 1o regard that decision as exceptional tn its character, and not Jutended to be of general application in_all cases where such protests have heen used. 10 is sufficient for me to know that one rule is adopted 1n one cirenit, and a different oune in another eivenit; one regarding the decision of the Bupreme Court as of general application, the otlier regarding 1t as of very exceptional applicatio “Ilibs couthiet of view appears to me to be very unfortu- nate. It operatea unjustiy toward importers whers the more rigld construction i3 given, if the opinion of th Court of that eircnit is erroneous, It operates unjustl ot if the opiulon of the Court of 15, It 13 8 question of im itis unfalr that greater thwe merchants of one lo- cality than ‘The remonstrants re probably aware that 1t I3 ot every case which can b d to’ the Supreme Court. This ¢ b done when the amount fuvolved is $2,000 or clusive of costs. Undoubtedly some judginents pald {0 cases where prospective protests have been relied on, but, 50 far 18 1 ain aware, & caso recently tried in Now-York is the first one involving this prir which has arisen since T assnmed charge of this De ment, where the amount involved has allowed un ap 10 bo'take A second objection 18 made to the course of the Govern- ment in nu\mrin he statutes of limitation of the re- m‘u]-nv.- Statos to be pléaded in bar whenever it s appli cable. To reply to this nb{fictlun T have to say that this is no new requirement, ft s no muovation. The Acts of Con- gress direct that 'these statutes shull be adopted as rules of in the United States Courts, when applieabl The Supremo Court hus repestedly b plestled, and o regulation of thfs 1857 by n former Secretary, Mr. Guthr pleading in bar of the Statute of Limitatio cable, in all cases of suits against Collectors for the reco ry of duties alleged to have been erroneonsly exacted 'liis regulation has never been rescinded, and Tinust con- fors L know of no reason why it should be. The prinetple involved in these statute 15 of universal applieation in this conntr from our mother country. Tt ha Z 108t wholesome provision, It §s of constant s 80 at the present day as ever before, The application to en individuals apy force to theso € ir's suits, Indeed 1 think th stronger reasons for its appl ut of the fact that changes are so g i the p g officiul positions, who are is very old, and Ttwas a 1sons Lol generally the « ernment can hav dence more easily Government than from individ Intereat in be Government fades out more rapldly oftentimes Ints does for an Individ from varions obvions red to o spectes of hostility 1 do not mean 1o & iy arise shonld thi: that in no cases whatever that Plea be waived. Bpecial cuses ther may be whe: of expiicit growing out of unusual , th would feel authorized i 1 this t setiing n Whenever sich cases arrive T trust this department will be found ready to act with just liberalit The only othier specific objection made by the strance s to the adjustmant of verdicts by the Co of the Port. Tunderstand that at times these verdicts laye been referred for adjustment to the Collestor retorred to the Clark of much more often they have the Cireuit Court, Ihave gard to this ohjection that it 4 & matte artuent hiis 1o control whatever. T the r mee themselves, and all suggestions aa 10 v fer- enee st he made to them and not 1o His Department Having thus allnded to the several objections mado by the remonstrants, I'h Ave to sugeest That this ment does 1ot nia Taws, Its duty 15 to re e and enforce them so far its busiiess. They cannot be waived they should not be icalities, in the odious sense iu which that term is often used. Al statute tatn, bat very proper eeiise, technical, now ¢ and takes It i true td 3 class of suit, eapecially during 1 but I feel coufident that they have i from n of this Deparjment, or of the ofticers of the cus They have spribg from other causes, eutizely beyoud wy ol Lismy wish and purpose to have such arrangements made as will hercafter secure a more speedy disposition tisen in tl pasat clgl of this class of canes. It 1 as desirable for the Gover ment us it I for the mi uts that they should be np and disposed of promptly in their order, and not be Howed to incumber the dockets of . o The great number of ciscs How pending in %, fng, a5 1 a1 wssured, between 1,000 and 2,000, and involye ing the payment of about o milion of dollars, will require m ot apidly attent Aion_ for the proper protect t the tine and p the v shall be disposed of a8 ns will adiit. As regards suits that iy b T feel aasured thero will bo 1o gronnd of con punt of delny in reac Frial or settement on the part of the Government. In conclusion, 1 1 tiemcnt that . nest effort, 1) nof the d Dupatiment, is o be s fully sensible of all th f (e individual eitizen as of those of the t this De- ¥ ita netion interests ol ernment, partwent o 1 1 my constant aim shall be to sul | founded reproach it. 1have your obedlent servant, To the Hon. W. A, Darling, W. mond. 2. Dodgo, Heury J. § e — NEW-JERSEY NEWS. —— Fing DrrarTsEst Marrees.—The Trostees of ihe Jersey City Five Department Fund held thoir anoual meeting on Friday night last, when the followlng officers Charles T, ¢ Treasurer, ollector, A. B. Fusrral oF THE Late M Thomas E. Tilden, took place ons Eaturday af- 3 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 221 South ., Jersey City. The Mayos ‘officinls atfended in a bot Marylanders ” wero also J The reinslus Wi o lar pumbor of citizel New-Yor y Cemetery, from whence they will be re- moved to Maiyland for e THE RENENU W, in the employ of Ogden & C: Washingtonst., N. Y., was arrested in and taken before Collector Thorn » two barrels of ale, with a spleket , i violation of the Reve- ne affidavit of the driver, he was Tustrietions to notity his employers th: ust for the collection of the brewers at No. Jersey City on for having on his wags hole in both hes nue law, After Aiseharged with they wonld be proceeded agal peralty amounting to §200. R PRSIAN InquUist.—Coroner Warren on Safarday conelnded an iniguest on the body of Tl Beebo, Captain ot \ the pilot-hoat Mystery, who died suddenly on Wedi Jast on hoard of Iifs yessel, it one of the Jersey City doc The jury retuined a verdict of death by upoplesy. o B Essex County Covnts, Newark, (he case of Stmith agt. ti Rail 1 ny Is still o Inthe ( I Jll’:‘\' In th - thery ngt. Alfred G. Rothery, Tet seal v erdict of $57 80 for plaintiff. Thiswas a sult hku‘n uther and son for the amount rendered in the verdict, o ——— e1 oF Drains 18 Newank.—The re- “lerk of Newark, just_rendered, sho Uk the yeur 1560, OF this thon, and 16 caused by YearLy Reror port of the City € t there wore 2,252 deaths o nuniber, 264 weie om consump cholera. PrnsoNAL—Among the arrivals at the hotelsare: Count de Montaign, France; Lieut.-Col. Chatterton, British army; the Hon. T. A. Jenckes, Rhode Taland; and Gen. 1. B, Frishie, U. §. A., at the Brevoort Ionse. Dr. Crapkiny, U. 8. Consul at Bucharest ; Gen. Rutherford, U 8. A., wnd the Count Johannes, at the Metropolitan Hotel. The Hon. L. 8. Trimble, Kentucky, at the 8outhern Hotel, Madume Purng:.! nor Ferrantl, and Herr Carl Rosu, ¢ The Clarendon Hotel: Fx senator Wright, of Californl: J. 1. Hatton, und Blguor Briguoll, at the Everitt House. Ger. R. C. Crawford (¢ ford, i e Home . 1 D, Magae ; o « | tuto the ROBBERY IN EXCHENGE-PLACE—$10,180 8701 %N FROM A PORTER At about 2 'clock on Saturday evening Mr. Goth, an elderly man, employed by Messrs. Martin Maas & COr bankers afd brokers, on the second floor of No. 43 Ex- changeplace, was sent by his employers to pay a bill of $10,150 10 Dallett & Co., dealers in foreign gold and ex- tocated on the second floor of the adjoining build- ntrusted to the porter consisted of 1Wo g 00 each, one for $100, and #20 bills, were dum and carvlied in the coat BMr. Gott stepped into the o b y-way of No. %0 e took the ~1v4-.,.x.|n‘.~- t, i order to consult the direction upon if. - As e did g0 & young man rapidly descended the sfairs leading to the second story, and as he passed Mr. Gott dealt him a violent blow we with his open b same 1 messenet The First Pre- or e the alarmn the thief had disappe t Police were at once informed of the robbery and givenw deseription of the thict, which they communicated 1o Police Headquarters. from whence it was telegraphed to all the prechicts in the city; but up Lo this time no trace of the bold operator has been found. BURGLARY IN CANAL-ST. On Saturday morning a party of hurglars forced an entrance to the clothing store of Levy Myers from the rear, nud carried off $1,000 worth of ready-miade clothivg. No arrests have yet been made. CRIME IN BROOKLYN. : ne, ¥ho killed Thomas Gleeson during " 10 Furmau-st., Brooklyn, on {he 25th of ast, on 8aturday, {n the Court of Session ind guilty of “Munslaighter in the third degroe. e Court reserved sentence, and the prisoner was re- manded. Alcxander Guise was arrested on Sunday morning by the Brookiyn Police for having assaulted with a knifo ouo Ludrick son. The assault was committed during a drunken row at Guise's lager beer saloon in Hamiiton- ub;!n‘rv, colved o woind {n the shoulder, but will intse [ fou Th Aw ¥ i day nr- rested for stealing $45 from Thomas Dywan, a peddler, who, In making ehiange, loft the money iin Eliza's rooms, In Cirtoll strect, Brooklyn. Bhe was locked up to awalt ul. several days sin nan Messrs, Johnson & Kline Brothers, ut Ket, N, Y., 10st, or rather had stolen from them, a cart. On Saturday If was fonnd in atehor at No. 85 Myrtle od and brought Le- have obtained son, corner of Tho case will be mises of one_Gemler, & Brooklyn. Gewler was arrest « Cornell, when he claimed rt “dn o teade’ with Thomas I Myrtle avenue and Raymond street, uled today. RIE RAILWAY COMPANY SWINDLED. master of the Erie Railway Company has ry that the compaiy have becn ex- died, probably to the extent of 0,000 or wore, by & young mwan named Edward H, Weylen, clerk and telograph operator at the repair shops of the pany, located vear the entrance to the Bergen tunnel. Ono if Weylow's duties was o propare tho montiily pay rolls (on of before the 10ih of each month) of the lurge saber of moen employed in the several shops. It appears after the pay rofls had been certified to as correct by Mr humh,«uen-flnloud t of ear repairs, he would add wnmbor of fictitions uames, and then with false vouc siguatire o Mr. Brown, master mechanic, which was necessary, before the pay roils conld be sent to the paymaster in New York. The latter noticed that on varlons occasions, when the men were paid off, there wero anumber of ahsenie , who would be present, would offer to t o hand it over to the absentees, tosave the paymaster further trouble. There belug nosuspieion of wrong-doing the tones was intrusted 1, approprited to his and on Wed g his ng with t up to the present time 1 thus swindled s not definitely known, but it {5 thought that 1t will exeeed the amount above stated. Wey and it i« sday . Inateud , and A with bis parents in Jersey City, boon cotpunions that he was | RONBERY IN HUDSON CITY. At an emly bour yesterday morniug the residence y, ut West F Hudson City, was bur- several hundred doUATY Try, and we Lo The robl wers purs Dey, who fired at them, w opped the most valuable © ik the articles not napkin-riugs, sowe the articles and th recoverod were some octagon studs and je A n silver D TO KILL 1S WIFE. nn Muller was arraigned Martindale of Jersey day, charged with huying struck his wife to take her life. Mrs, Mulle more, keeps a fancy store in T Dand e b st y e tinz her well, refused to harhor i to the assault. Muller was comm 1 to awalt trinl. ARY AT ORANGE, ning the residen 1 him in fdleness the longer, which le ted to the County BUR On Satarday m of Mr. W. N, !T'u leil at East Oran, as entered by burglars. The |t ried off clothing and several articles of much | vitue IMPORTANT ARREST OF THIEVE Toward the beginning of 1866 & mysterious robbo Duncan & Co., oceurred at the w mills of Messrs miny protost at all s & techilcal, requiring an appeal from the decision ollecto 15 Wewivk. svakel « of cloth, ynlued at §1,00, be Thih Depitment within glven time, and the fstitation | 4 N0 TERSER IS A rogard to tho aal of sult within a certs , and the Gliing s p LI i) recently, when it became known th | ench case of entry of gouds where the duties i Pl Bt e At el objected to, are #lso_techuleal proy They are all | %' want ont 1 contained i the statutes. Yet T never heard any g | il SO0 G porter complain th oo 3 usk the Gov ve the object | g iy 1 the woolen mill A el | place, was the uffender. That Individy t b iy o AT | cly arrested, taken to Nowark, and the two | Dhd intention of this Department (o d | thieves are ngw Leld to await furtheraction. ull justi rters i these suits, Tt Intends to have | ETABBING AFFRAY IN NEWARK. | entire regurd fe "‘“’Il'h'“;’;';““u "“""‘,'; Bat A " part Eatly yosterday morning, an afiray occurred near Turges part of the comu g e o corner of ML and High-sts., Newark, resulting n th s, Which it is equally il to protect cof ay an named MelLan Nor can it be umintudfal of the Tact that mplatnt that one Johin J enterliving at No. 28 | lins repeatedly been made of a was o in fully , hind been out 1y ting the interests of the G t ke apre 1t af ve been midde and report urred 1 thers has times former took from his attention wiilol o op: diz making a large and nded mian wis afierwards ¢ aid rendered, hut ho still « arsailant was arreosted, amd 13 uow held t the result of the A BLOODY FEUD. AT TRURGRAPE TOTHR THINCNA ISVILLE, The jonrnals to-morre contain the fo the necess: canditic Tonn., named a bloody ars, which timo fourteen pse two families bave lost their of the 6th fnst. the v tta_came bethitown, f the Roberts and J onal_altercation, whi 1t domestie war origluated about a very trifling affair. BRUTAL MURDER. Miss Christine Kett, aged in this city, was bru- n, durivg’ the tem- DavToN, Ohio, about 14 years, By tully yester porary absence of me unknown Person. 1y i the snow outalde of the louse wod were nlso found n the f i nging to her o cuts upon at, and the sip: un®by her side, bht ther by some sharp instr position. 18 that in aticwpting to defend herself With the _pistol, from the bratal assult of o ruffian, Ahe was killed by him. The pistol was fired pind and 5o plac 1o ruise the presamption sufcide, 0 e perpetrator of this horrid 1 s yo her wis hee head i Now-York, in which state the 1, for trim. 110 LANE JOMICIDE IN BOSTON, n. 1 ico Lane, the woman who A colored domestic na Parlsh, & short time sinc el to bail in the sum of $10,000 0. ANSLAUGHTYI illiam Kondall of aon, i returned volunteor, was to-day convicted of i shatighter for killtng his afep father i June last. FRUITLESS SEARCH FORR A MURDERER, Franconia, N, 1L, Jan. 12.—The offcers who wero 10 pursuit of the murdorer of Geo. Maxwell have all re- Canada, finding no trace of the fugitive, COUNTY, ¥ n Cambridge. Washington County, on Thursday night, it it 15 alleged, Trom nhortion produced by n drugglatin the village named 1, F. Walker, who has_absconded. Tho parties all moved 1n respectable circles, and grest exclte- ment exists in tho place ANE ETEW Cricaco, Jan, 12.~Th Stowart divores case s p e for the plaintiff rat fendant. CONVICTION OF A 12, £ DIVORCE CAST. rebutting testimony ogressing, and develops @ bad her Ui a good ono for the de- the ROBBFRY IN NEW-ORLEANS, Messrs. Dubois & Ogden st robbed - and n gold sk during the thisevening of a bag check for $5,000, 1t was Lake ubsence of (he partics, 4 FIVE NEGROES LYNCIED. _ North Carolina papers report that a party of five negroes, who hud been confined in the Jnll of G County Tor outragiug tho person of Mrs. Miller, we 4 Dt Last, lynched by a party of armed the Jail, arrestod the Bulhr, ook possession W Femaved the prisoners, after which they anishment, from a ihle universally cos dn'u;n\-l by the poople. B KIRES. - e £ FIRES IN BROOKI 4 The Oil Works of Messrs. Luckey & Fishor, corner of Kichard sud Delavau sts, unmklhy‘& were destroyed Dy fire on Saturday morning. Totl oka $10,000. - Loss on atock 84,0005 not fisnred. 1088 on works 86,0005 insured for 84,0 i tour Philndeiphia companies. “ho flre eril: ated by the Ignition of gas which escaped from u still, by shmpln the hands of & night watehman. Rl rfl-‘ morning u small fire oocurred in a stable n tn Columbiast, owned by John Farrell. Loss :::‘I' #206; o insurance, The fire was of incendlary n. WETELRGRAP Y0 THE TRISONR. Wonomery . 12.—-A slight fire ogourred at o Wit :;?il of V::'S..’r% & Moon, in this oity, yes te Afternoon. s only trithiug. N NEWARK. . The W A CABINET PACTORY BURNED yored o th: g On lll;?b\y nfl:ln‘T flbe Wi le’ u} MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1367. the 0. 342 Broad-at,, burying ground.” The flames S0me bl been stored fn the .. The fire dej 0h of the pro m destruction, 1058 sustained is about ll.g:\:’?u»’und tor #1,000. = NEWARK, NewARK, N. 1., Jan, 12,—A fire occurred this morm- ing in P. G, McDermit’s furnlture faet: at No. Broad-st, The damage is $2,500, half of which is covt i U Insurance *CHAPIN AND TERRY'S FOUNDERY DAMAGED, ROCHESTER, Jan. 11.—A fire occuired last night in the extonsive frou foundery of n & Terry, in this ty. ‘The firo was supprossed or damage to the wmount of $,000 bad oceurrod. JARGE FIRE IN JANFSVILLE, WISCONSIN—A WOMAN BURNED T0 DEATI, Jaxrsviery, Jan, 12.-This e gration early t omeof the House, Winslow’s loss wis considerable mwore than ho was in- sured for. Y, OO, WILLOUGHT CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 13 ourred at Willoughby, Olio, carly this moruin tho prineipal suffercrs are W. i, Merriam, 1 Vial & Holmes, Grocers; Vial & Ferguson Ilardware; R, W, Perkins, Grocer; Yaxley & Abbot, stoves. The Post Office and’ the Mcrchants' Union Express Office were o destroyed. Tho loss Is catimated at $000; partly usured. CHARLESTON. . CHARLESTON, Jan. 15.—Riker’s flonr mill and grain- ery, containing 10,600 bushels of grain and 150 barrcls of flouir and other produce, was destroyed by fire this morn- ing. lnsged for $11,000, chiefly in Northérn companies. e — AID FOR THE GREEKS. The Greek Commiitteo of the City of New-York ap- peal most earnestly to all American citizens to aid the Greeks, who are struggling gallantly in the island of Can- din against the tyranny of the Turks, 1t i3 the duty of the strong to protect the weak against all ontrage and oppression, and the fact that brave men from foreign lands risked their lives and fortunes in the cause of American frcedom, authorizes other oppressed nationalities to call upon Americans for aid in like eir- cumstances, while their kind assistance rendered to the Greeks In thelr revolution encourages them bn this pres- ent appeal. Ages of oppression have not crushed the Cretans; they fought most valiantly when Greece won her freedom, but the cold cruelty of the Christtan powers thrust back these brother Christians beneath the galling yoke of barbarous infidels. Continued cruelties and fresh outrages have driven the present inhabitants to arms, and the sympa- thies of millions of their brother Christians under Turkish rule are warmly enlisted in their cause. We ask for help for them aa clyilized men struggling agaivst barbarians ; a5 Christians fighting against infidels; as men who are striving with all thelr might to win the precious boon of froedom for themselves, for their wives, aud for theic shildren. We understand that Dr. Howe, and other friends of Greace, i Boston, are collecting & cargo of provisions for the Candiotes; at least as much as this should be done by Groror PIr2ieo, , Jons Mac MULLEY, L5 OF BYEA, (GREECE,) T0 THE ITED STATES OF AMERICA. Our country bearing so many of_her ancient glory, unhappily oke of the Turks who came from Asia, *The retusing longer to endure them as rulers of 1 Demosthenes, took up NICHOLAS FOMA laureis, and boastin under the Greek race, the land of Plato, Miltiades a airms, in the year ven s fought Lerolc- ing for liberty . The three great E rs, Russia, England and France, interfering, a st resolved that only a small portion of our country should heeome free, the present Greek kingdom thus ris- ing sl ruins, while they shut out from liberty our other provinees, us well among the islands as on the mainland, that had brately and heroieally battled for freedom, and had suffered with ns ander the harbarons yoke of Mohan- medanism, Toe beantiful Jsland of Candia, during our for udependence, and several tiiees aftor- ward, took arms agminst the Turks, that it miglht be unitedt with us, and recently ngain its inlabitants have revolted and are now fighting against the whole Ottoman pire, seeking union at every sacnficy Their houses and harvests bitrned, their churehes deso- the graves of their forefathers dishonored; maid- % with their dear and innocent children s, are massnered by the followers rharous Turkish and l:‘:_vl]ll.hln #0l- thionging upon this struggling island, and il heasts, have not as yet been able to gain ¢ tho suffering Greeks, who londly pro- elaim, by voice and setion, that they prefer death to the Turkish e‘ukr In the {s1and of Syra, and fn other parts of Grecee, many naked and hungry Candiote families are seeking shelter, food and clothing. We have opened our houses and arms thens, und have done for them, what we could. our political existence began only thirty-six re still re-building onr houses and our ns, afte reat conflict, we have not the means of snpporting onr brethren who have sought refuge here membering the assistance your compatriots rendered ) us dn 1520, for whi are sincerely grateful, we throw ourselves again on your generosity, under these mad clrenmstane we know that this appeal will find an echo i the noble hearts of the American ladies, and that they will not only sympathize warmly with ws in our w, but will give us tangible evidence of that t they take in the causo of liberty by alding s to assist our suffering brothers aud sisters, for whi K heart will always express deep gratitude to you, atry women of Washington uud Franklin, the fathers of your fre Tue L Subseriptions received by the Chalrm . 72 Beaver-st, and by th eta . 000 Broadway, or at the boo No. 911 Brondwity tleman who 13 willing t iption paper, will please addr to succ But years ago, we Mr. Johin Mae- ore of Mitchell ake charge of n sub the Secretary METHODIST UNITY. The following call for a Conference has been issnod: We Delieve that the mission of the Wesleyan Moth- odist Connection of America has been grandly successful. Pwenty five years ago the perverted religious sentiment of this nation had coustituted the churches generally the bulwark of Amencan Slavery. Crushed millions groaned spelesaly. The enemies of the church hissed scornfully: the friends of humanity and the lovers of God sighed and eriod for dellsorance “Then 1t was that this Councotion pen who went out not knowing whither will offerings of friendship, repu- e fr went, 1, and personal v for Christ’s sake and HIs poor, Jrmed 4 breukwater ngainst the flood of infidelity, for they proved that Christ still Lved {n tho hearts of e, and that Christianity was divine, b faet of their or vigorous assaults made na follo doilar withd faplied thus at ont ascendaie psand Power to compel tho pros- of antlSlavery sentiment within thelr and herefn s stated the argument of the Wesleyun “tion, In justification of, its denominational “ex- bolieve, further, that this justification is no o T .. Neither the general elaims of Christianity nal obligation to onr associates de cfforts to malntain a se ato ecclesi Bolug peranaded that the pr ce of G to the > iat Episcopal Chiurch as a loine sl of Tabor where we muy more effectuaily pr work of spreading Seripinr stical body. 4 points us u field p now invite all brethren t In C e at Adr Chapel, on Wednesday, Jan. 30, 187, at 10 o'cloek 1 Al those who concur with us, wot be pros ter, i ont, are roquested to adidress the Conferen . Lnther Lee, Adrigu, Mich, K. Brandriff, K 4. K. Hart, . Russ, Joseph Me AN ITINERANT IMPOSTOR,~ eling public are aily solicited to assist a person who elreulates upon the railwny trains runuing from this elty, having ncard with tho following inseription : T 0 THE I boy, who was in the hattle of Furt Ntead ershirg T34, He got deat and dumd 1o the defense of his counts I8 without 4 cent to help hitself. Thowe who cive few ceats wil e ceive bia thavks. L bave kg Fintoy, Goyern 1t 13 hardly neeessary to add that this is frand, and othing but the boldncss with wil teed gives it the blance of probibiiily. W the J uthful impostor operates ehiefly upon trains. . PR —— THE STATE OF TRADE. AT YRUSOKARH 10 THE TRINTNE. arket {a i, witk a fuir dewand & entirely 0 No. | Syring, for 4 bis. No. | Nring 34 81 W Burearo, Jan b les of car Jots st $1 per boal v 2 .'l.u‘l‘ill 'tf\.' 'lr'lw Provision "W 0; Laid, L3 ke, as to qual- sk iee. fm. with r'nllfllne: sock. Wite o 1y sdvanced; derman S o, Wi Toot ;‘im'i'u nfi-l-fl “m'.:tm_-k Xellow lemaud for oxport s the (rade ia coal R s wants. Frovhions et chged o e Whisky unseady, an reliable qugtations are difient to give. O, dui, 13, ~Flour is fn moderate dewand aud the s un- o O ton ol 0. to 1,200 hola, a4 $TEE 12 33 for No. | } 45 iy e et Wintee 3 el Senof 3 bk Mo, 1 . Ryw Four dull 4 Bovn Closnd &4 8113 for No. 1, 1 cor lots e W Lo 21 per tun. * Shipi S Dsq ae u P u"fi.‘sl.h 2;_:'... Tollows: Klous to Bosion, $1; New- ork, 0 ; n YR, Tavte w1t 49 9041050 Wie Y wun‘ , 2. iu boud, Hoge du'l, § ) u,‘:;l firm at $20 for City brands; e #- Srwer, Prige Kettle 120 Gold 130 . JheViemn o*arloly ik spetsty oL 5749 1y bush. ll‘lh"llln- B0 Tigr it ww;.m 21 S w) . el ud frin. ”.-lm)..-‘ dall a attonitie foundation principles | | kLwsTON, Jan. anxarox, N. €., Jan. 12.~Cotton Rasine tige gteady at Ble. Nasuvies Reeeived 5 8. Lovis, I Wheat firm, $2 25 Choice. Comn dec) changed, Hogs ste; “nn. eutire pack im-unu-, Jan. £ne Floor, $9 7 ». P Jau. 12 —Cotion, Satie.: sl 1856, nays: ** Your wectin. "~ [To the ~ The attontion Wil A'a,%i‘&‘uwu;-uum a3l vasNAR, Jan. 12.~Cotton dull Jan, 12.~Cotton bales, for No. Hned to TWaAle. Hoxaer Srrwakr of Oaks’ machine in one Piour, busb. iet at 3ije. Bpirits A 5 %0 per bbl. Tar ._n—mh ‘-1. .mln‘» hates ok Tlen. Other maTh=ls guiet. i e bt ng ¢ o ¢ l':';z:.‘- ol Provisions 6246 25. Number packed o date L ing last season 18,000, Whisky firer, —Tobacea wuchanged—§3 257 $12 9. e el Whett, $1 Boniid fors, e, ual—$0 25, € e, ; malew 12.=Cotton D Moot 12pe; Cleat s, i e Shoutders, 12, Clea Sides, Ty, Sok Ty Lomes e, K. il . 8 gt 1. %" Priwe to Choier, York Sig_ Eschang lieox & Gibba Sewing Mackine Co.— of our renders i spechll ou the advertisement of Jouw R. Truny, No. 9 7 o “tispane of Wheie other dealers wre making great exertions at rates v antageons to themaclves, and with astounding deceive the pabiie, Mr. Twukt offers bis stock at & hona To satisly yourself that great bargains are now to be wive him & il amd Ju the vext thirty days, i order b at hin dge for gourse it T woeat mestbos wilba aaded To elose oat bis Winter sook of Pam Rabes, ke.—[Adeertisement. Card From Ball, Black & € For two. munlll-.pul rumon bave been m: that we had fuiled or s perided. To state simply, bat Jfor such yeports, wi fonte, who s fatertn bouse, Aud nne of our paper has o be excused for discounting the ey wich & coutingency is scarcely possible. New Tork, s Matieally, that there ia no forundation we are confident, satlafy the many reals of o gly have srmpathized with onr supposd ‘» question with us whether it was necossary to wake but as the re) bas now appeared in print, and it I8 better that we ghould do so. ry since the catablisbment of been dishouored ; aud if e of the future we foal Bars, Buacx & Co., Jewslars. on. 563 and 7 5, 1967, © MARRIED. PERGUSON<ROOT—Tn Lindew, Michigan, at the residence of J. Honr Ferguson, brother i Fergason, of 8t. Jols HALLENBECK~TU! e bride’s father, loubeck to Sue, danghter of J. B. BORDEN—AL N Anna 8., wife of W The relatives aod frie the faneral, from the Twenty-eighth-st., o BUTCHART—AS COGOILT—On ri rge Coggill, in Istives and ok, & m., William Butelart, sios Intisaation of the funernl in friends of the family aro respactfall Church, gorner of n-law of the bride, br Rev. R K. Waldo, %, to Miss Sarah A" Root, of Linden. NTER—On Wednenday, Jan. 9th, at the iy the Rov. 11 C. Keuney, of Tows, x.,m unter, all of this DIED. thirdst, on Sundav, the 134k i the Hth f e e Chw )y th i Thuraday, the 17th iuat., at10 o'cloe 0. 241 Ninth-ave., on Sunday, the 13th fast, ot U entter, row's papers. 3 . at bis residence, No. 238 Fifthare, of bis age. [ Invited to ava. and 11th fus #th h, corner o cloek now DILL—On Sunday, Jan. 13th, P. M. Dl Ttelatiy en apd friends are res late_ residence, , at 1 0'clo ON—On Sundat Dieon, in ber 924 The e the funersl, from bet late residenc Jan. 16th. at 11 o'clock. New Jorsey papers PARNUM—On Sunda of Gen, J. Egbert Farnum. ces will take The funeral & Whirt e HAMILL—On Saturd p Iy ebild od 8 dars. from the lay, Jan. HOPPS—At Mount Vi infant dangbter of Lewls and Kat HOYLE—On Sa iy eral servie - resiience, No. 104 8 are fnvited to attent JOHNS—On Satuntay 2 years of age. n yoss. Latives sud friends of the family are respectfully fnvited st on Tuesd: ‘aud friends of the tumily are invited to attend and friends of the family are respeetfully nvited Zyiphs Ava Hoyle, aged 30 years, 4 month th 3 4t ‘st at D) tully luvited to sttand the funersl, Williamshurgh, on W 0. 471 Giraud ¥, p. Jan. 15, 1867, Susan Dixos, widow of Ssmest Wolesiags No. 3 Buachat, on pleasn capy. Jun. 13th, of Covsumption, Jane Anuabell, Wiy ¢ Christ's Charch, Piftb-ave. o ditge 1t Dot Chch, LA IS withous furtber notios. f Tuflamation of the aud Ellie M. Hasmill, -qd‘y-' f Heucy 0 aitenk T paronts, No. 157 Weat Kiltoouthe residence of b loek Jath, at 1o L P ermon, New-York, op Sunday, Jan 13tb, Clasgy Hoppe, year , the 12th fnat, at 41 o'elock of Consumptiony. v ond 16 doss. vt wclyek, p. B, from xthat, Willismabargh, N. 3. Kelatives ...«5 without further potic , the 12tk fust., Amn, wife of Benjsmia F. Jobug, “The relatives aud friends of the family are raspectfully invited to .fi‘ the faneral, from her late residence, No. 248 West Teathot, Monday, Jau. 14th, st 1 o'dlook p. . New Har and Hartford . Dapers please copy. RUNPY—On Sunday morning, Jan. 13th, of Searlst Pever, Mary Graep Jiouisa Runer, The funeral services . 1., al the house stead Jamaic of her grandfather, Dr. K. Plank Roud 2 a0d 3 mont oars X wli fake plare.0n aud Hosterfy Road, p..’w- relatives and frionds of the family are inyited to sttead. SIBBALD—On Sunla; 4 months. Notlce of funeral ia to sp The relatives aud Lis funeral, No. @ Broad TRAFGE month and 22 days. SON—On_ Sundar, and Henrletta Tyi The relatives and from her la‘e reside Flen Moday afternoon, at 2 o'ciock, from Broskira, B D — At Bethlehem, Pa.. Friday, Jan. 11th. Sarsh A., wife of and danghter of the Rev. IL G. Clander, aged %0 yoars, 5, Jan. 13, Joseph F. Sibbald, aged T yours ool morrow's (Tuesdsy morning) papers. In nds of the famils are respectfull I“”“a s y i J-.Hh. Hencietta L only danghter of Charieg » 1 month ds of the famils are invited to sttend \hm morniag, 15th Inst., at 9 o'clock. WATSON—On Saturday, 12th ineh £ Mary Anw and Hente B, W ence, No. 58 Weat Washington Place, 08 ie Bu ie, youngest m o3 yeirs and 1 mouth, Relatives and friends of the family are raspectfally invited to attond a the 1th fask, st L o'clock, from VAN BUREN-Inth Gea, Y. o'elock, Columbia WALSH—At the residenca of bls motberin law, M Rith Rostat., Brookiva, snddenly v Susday, Jaa. 13, m‘&' ? toda W A Muiamnck i his Not friends are luvited to t (b Dateh Reformed Chureh ua Twesty-third ok, on. . €. e fusers] withont b bapers please eopr. yoar. ol the fuaral horeafler. Moy Goods. ©oann—w. sackean 5 L RROLD wav, nee sssortment Ao Bornets, ke, band a fo ¥iv PHALON'S NIGHT drop. exbaling s odar fucomparable and almost i toe il 1 attendan Puucta Great saviug 's ob purposs of waking Neap At thelr bomes MANUFACTURING The N. B.—Ladies waited_on 'with gools st Suits o order on shortnotice. No. 551 Brosdway, MONDAY KVENING wwosm, ) o o, | Seesturten. aod wil of Bombazines. Vatls, other . Shawls, Cl Crapes, Hi e iy © Dollurs f s ragrauce s lost In & single eveving. One Dollar for & boltle ¢ BLOOMING CEREUS, with & bouque 1a ¢ perishable. ! be eld at headquarters, Argus Jan. 14, at 8 o'clock. 1 el o 4. 1 WILLIAMSON, Obalrmans tive Committer will mort at T 0’ “WALD. m'ujmghm rovs. will et TIIS (Monday) i N A Couell Room, No. 133 Hast Portiethiet, tmportauce. g D. . T. MARSHALL, Prosidont. | Tk e ake Your Own Sonp a WITH SAPONIFINR. by all who use (helc wasle greass for th the PENNYLY. MPANT'S SAPONIFIER. ¢ | Soue, superior to any wold for washing Lpurposss, s vass THAN ALY THE TSUAL PRICK. Dirpetbons are attached to cach bor. For sale at ll the P By MeKillop, Sprague & Co., STaNm It is the STANDARD Py OMMER and Britih Provioces, with o rating indicatiog the. Axp Coxmm ueipai grocers. PELSHEIMER, AGENT, No. 37 Parksow, New-York, AL AGENCY 'REGISTER. # list of the Businass Meoa in all parte. . Oumoir or Bacw. o o The Destists of Now York and viciaity are requested to meot this day o 1 oelock (and at 7h), ¢ the DENTAL COLLEGK, cor. Fitb-ave. aslf Twenty-second . wterna! eunue Record e organ on #E:.u Luatters. wml ¥ Liberty-oh B2 8T Adings. | Piee 5 cana, 84 or vemlt 60 cents to Teceive by #5 por sanum P, V.1 VAN r.