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

Shmnsas iRaflway Shares, 39]. -~ et 1,000 bales. Prices remain unchanged, Middiing Uplands bejng quoted at 143d. ¥ . ¢ Eyening.—The market was frregular during the after- poon. The quotations for Middling Uplands ranged from 1450, to 163 ¥ 1; the sales of the day reachied 8,000 balcs. “The Breadstuffs market is dull; Corn is quoted at 40/. Lard is easier, and sold to-day &ylvania White Petroleum are quoted at 1/6. Acliniug tendency. The sales of the day are estimated at £.000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 143 @143, per pound. * Wrom Our Special Correspondent. ‘money. rates: United States 5-20s., 72J; Ilinois Central shares, 80}; Erie Railway shares, 303, redueed ats rate of discount to 3 per cent. + - Consols to-day are quoted at 90 11-16 for money; United . of August a series of expeditions as formidable as the EUROPE. FEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 FEB. 7. GREAT BRITAIN. Lospox, Feb. 6.—In Parliament last night, Lord Derby, in reply to an inquiry made by Earl Russell, said that Lord Stanley had asked Mr. Seward tostato plainly the points of the claims on which adjustment by arbitration was desired by the Government of the United States. A now Atlantic Telegraph Company is now form- ing, with the intention of laying a submarine cable Ly way of the Azores to Halifax. The prospectus announces that the tolls will be £4 Dtgmuson% words. PR “The following words were omi}& in Yesterday's telegram: The Lord Chancellor re:% the speech for ‘the Queen. P 2 A great storm has visi$o? the Southern and Western ‘coast of England. / St — /" FRANCE. Paris, Feb. 6.—France has made a Commercial ‘tresty with Peru, particularly providing for the ex- pert of guano and borax. ———— ITALY. Rome, Feb. 8.—The Holy Father is considering a proposition for the canonization of Chistopher Colum- bus, the discoverer o arica, r% -, \_mwm AL ASIA. S1. PETERSDURG, e, §—Dispatches from Central Asia sunounce that the jan forces have gained victory over the troops of tho Khen of Boklara, uear Samarcand. -, PP — o AUSTRIA. o ViENNA, Feb. 6.—Kellerspoig [Auersperg 1] has beots appointed by the Emperor to succeed Beleredi in the Ministry. Feb. 7.—Austria is to have a responsible Ministry. ibmbloniy HUNGARY. PrestH, Feb. 7.—Andrasy is to be the Premier of mnew Hungarian Ministry, and Lonyay will be the Minister of Finance. ——— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. LivErrooL, Feb. 6.—The steamship Peruvian, which left Portland, Me., on the 26th of January, arrived at London- - derry yesterday. Feb. 7—Noon.—The steamship Bavaria, from Southamp- ton for New.York, was seen on Sunday returning, with her rudder broken. LONDON, Feb. 6—Evening.—The ship Tsaac Webb, Capt. Btowell, which sailed from Liverpool on the 34 of January for Now-York, was seen Feb. 3, putting back for Cork, Qismasted. B by FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. LoxDOX, Feb. 6—Noon.—Consols are quoted st 90 11-16; United States Five-Twenties, 72§ ; Illinols Central shares, 81; Erie Rajlway shares, 393. Evenivg.—Consols closed unchanged at 90 1116 for American Securities closed at the fellowing LONDON, Feb. 7—Noon.—The Bapk of England ha Btates 5208, 72 916; Illiuois Central Shares, 80}; Erie LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Taverpoor, Feb, 6—Noon.—The market for Cotton is The sales of the day will probably not exceed at51/. Refined and Penn- Fel. 7—Noon.—The Cotton market is dull and shows & ——— FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. —— CRETE. FEROIC RESISTANCE OF THE CRET: OF THE BELLIGERENTS—SUCC! CHRISTIANS—BARBAROUS CONDUCT O¥ THE TURKS. CANEA, Jan. 6, 186 Even those who knew the obstinacy of the Cretan character, and remembered all the resolute struggles for liberty throngh which fortune has mocked them, had not expected so enduring and uncompromising a resistance as the islanders have made. Since the 12th Ottoman Empire could put afloat or ashore, have hammered away, one after the other, at the different strongholds—60,000 troops against a population, all told, of 250,000; disciplined and well-equipped troops, witha fleet to bring supplies and blockade the island, hospitals and walled cities to retire to, against a peo- ple who have mnothing of all these things which make equipment, no resources to fall back upon after their present supplies are exhausted, bad arms and no organization, muster- ing at no time more than 4,000 or 5,000 men, and rare- 1y more than 1,500, charged with their wives and chil- dren, and seeing those die slowly under the cold and hunger of this terrible position, no hope of diplomacy, little in humanity, but much in liberty, and always keeping that faith which, in the Greek mind, becomes superstition it is trde, but a still farth, and looks to the God of Christianity as well as they can compre- hend him ; in brief, 60,000 men, with every modern advantage of warlike resource, against barely 50,000 men capable of carrying arms, and. often destitute . even of these, beginwing the war with five charges each loss, pushed a column throngh, and ef- focted the passage of his whole army vi_th- out further opposition, the Christians Tetiring to the mountains of Sphakia, the southern portion of the White Mountains, and leaving Selinos to the discretion of the troops. That this discretion was devastation and utter rain, wo needed no assurance, but the destruction there is said to have surpassed that in any other province. The Pasha once in Seli- nos, the Christians closed in on the roads by which with the rest of the tion with the rest of his for;gg cagt of Sphakian Mountains ocguyy the western _pgn_iqn af (B} BT Sea with B is afforded along through the mountaing 80 are 14 make their subrgjssion and permit L WM% in their valleys. all declajed agaigst ion. or even 1 and fired o1l ghe boats he T adhesion. ‘Thd ghole §phakiot ) arms, and the Pasha gk iged to i ation of operations based oy $heit fentrhlif m lence, and ey So there I stays, westerly or southesly gyind, meanwhile g{y o asses in the mountaindyyut always T¥piilsed. To ‘ka was down hill—it on 't need a ek schoolntast hill work getting baek, and so M Mean ent proy ,im into Selinos from s tapha finds it. ogpkar o commitpd of cked f}g‘\' late thoroughly garrison almost o'a man, and to relieve it, the Turkish losses At the same time @ largo force app e province of Agios Vaaili (St. Basil), ane Dbeing ,\bout Retimo to save lus bacon from being smo. Episkopi. lmr( of the island is in motion, having only hefore the invasion, and to gain time. This we steamer landed 700" volunteers with supplies,. o€ pear Candia, and when Mustapha gets out of So“:llv“ he may mareh back and reconquer the other half 0. the island. It is thonght, however, that he will ignore this new. change of affairs; and as Sphakia is the only section not (nominally) submitted, he will try to get afoot_in there to be able to say that Le has oon- quered every province, and then turn the istand over to European diplomacy to be pacified under their protection—in this way saving the prestige credit of the Porte, while really effecting nothing but the absolute beggaring of the Cretans. Every- where all that is combustible is burned, and even olive trees (the prinejpal wealth of the island) cut down for firewoeod or from sheer wantonness, when the owner was absent and presmmably with the insurgents. 1f he stays, they cut him up, and if {(m-:, his trees. The families are at the mercy of & yrutal and_fanatical soldiery if they keep in their houses, and exposed to death from exposure and starvation if they fly to the mountains. 'hm general opinien, ho r, seems to be in favor of the latter methed of meeting the dilemma. Of course the news has long since reached yom of the hmmane acts of the British ships Assuranee and the Russian Grand Admiral, but these two ships car- ried wway about 1,500 ont of 8,000, who are exposed to the chances of successful invasion of Sphakia, and since these isolated acts no ship of any nation appears to reproduce them. Everybody is so stupefied by fears of the Eastern question’ that they are deaf to the loudest call of humanity. Meantime the Cretans won't submit, and if, ‘in the end, the women and children are half dead, who will have been bettered by & non-intervention so scrupulous that it cannot even exert the observance of the laws of civili warfare or guard against the consequences of their so gross infraction. The Cretan insurreetion has too deep a hold to Dbe subdued by any appreciable measure of human suffering. For all this misery, es adopted and the abso- j ¢ to the well- ns, the French measu; to_ render mands of the are the most open and e gists of the Ottoman policy, wishers toits arms. The French ship here declared, in a consalar conference a 0, that he blamed Mustapha Pasha, not ¢ barbarous, but weakly lenient, and that in Jis case he would have been far more severe, rthe volunteers, he would like to hav them to hang at his own yard- arms. i o be gratified in this humane desire ) back to France he may have to meet with one or more of them. You will probably have received v8 by telegraph ere this of heavy fighting, and possibly of Cretan sur- render at the end of it, for the sufferings of the fami- lies are incredible and disheartening; but 1 don't ¢ in the end of the insurrection for a long time OBITUARY. pi 5 iy FORSYTHY. WILSON. The death of Forsythe Wilson, author of the “0ld Sergeant,” and other poems of note, is announced. M. Wilson died when whatever merits he possessed as a poet were boginning to win him due recoguition. He was a man of decided talents, above the average of verse write and the number of good poems writte of them having indications of a m artistically and morally, ought to keep him in memory. N. W. GRAHAM. BY TELEGRAPK TO TIE TRIBUNX. S1. Lours, ¥ 6.—~N. W. Graham, formerly a merchant at Cairo, and Superintendent of Marine Transportation on the Mississippi River, died at the Southern Hotel in this city ay. WILLIAM MILLER. Jor the force of 5,000 men in the field, and penned into an island that the above sentence would make & better blockade for them than that which exists; how there could be a resistance of even one month must ever be incompre- hensible, and yet to-day the troops are diminished by balf without having gained a point they can koep if they should meet a reverse with their anain force to-morrow. It is as if in the ‘Dbeginning of your war a million and a half of isciplined nren with English muskets and rifled ar- + tliery had been lannched against the South, and ac- complished nothing. I mean in a military sense, be- cause it is not to be forgotten that Slavery was behind the insurrection in one case, and Liberty in the other, and that is what accounts for the milk in the cocoa- aut. After the affair of Arkadi, the Turkish army tem- porarily crippled and unable to undertake any new anovements, fell back on Retimo to recruit, and after a fortnight’s delay was reorganized for a new ex- pedition against Belinos, the most obstinate and re- bellious of all the districts, as its people are the most warlike. The army left here with about 9,000 regu- lars and 5,000 or 6,000 basbi-bazouks. At Alikiamé, a town at the foot of the north-cast slope of the ‘White Mountains, 10 or 12 miles from here, they met the first resistance, a skirmish with an advance . guard of Greeks, and from there to the first strong- hold, Lakus, they were nearly a week making their way, though it is but three hour’s walk. The Cre- tians held the defiles leading to Omalo, a great plateau in the White Mountains, where were their depots. At Karis, a little village near Lakus, the Turks were badly repulsed, but a division being . ordered up from the contral districts to flank their position, the insurgents fell back on the defiles themselves, and finding the passage to Omalo im- practicable, the Pasha moved along by the right to gain the passages to Selinos, which are excessively dif- ficult if well defended. (The Cretans had about 5,000 men on the ground, with reserves of nearly as much more, who might come or go as their families de- manded. These would have been sufficient to hold the passes against 50,000 men, if they had been well disposed, but unfortunately they had three Leads, the three Greek volunteer officers commanding the . divisions of Hellenes, and directing all the military operations, having united to offer the strongest pos- sible resistance. But with their dissensions and jealousies no plan was possible, and Mustapha, mov- fng suddenly after three days of rains which deluged everything and killed his own men by bundreds, took the pass of Phrouka by surprise, and after s eharp combat of four or five hours, sud condiderable Judge William Miller, Associate Justice of the Conrt of Sessions of Westchester County, died at his residence, Mount Vernon, last night. e THE STEAM ICE-BOAT TO BE LAID UP, BY TELEGRAPH TO THX TRIBUNE. Fisakiy, Feb, 7.—It is now feared that the oppor- tunity for testing the merits of the steam ice-boat Minnie E. Dwdd has passed. The mild weather has operated dis- astrously ou the fee, and has so weakened 1f that travel on it hereabouts i dangerous. Early yesterday morning it was observed that the boat was settling, the ice gradn- ally giving way under it. During yesterday afternoon, no change appearing in the weather, Mr. Dodd determined to attempt to move her; but, in consequence of being compelled to go to Newburgh for tacklnig, the attempt was postponed till this morning. At6a.m. to-day the craft lay about 100 feet from the shore, the ice under her ng sunk to the depth of a foot or two, and the hull of the vessel lying submerged nearly to the gunwales. T hull, however, being properly calked and wate tight, no damage ensued. About 7 o'clock, four horses were hitehed to the craft, and an attempt was made to drag her out of the water on the fee. The horses pulled well and strong, drawing the veasel easily, but as fast s she mounted the fce she Dbroke through, her weight being too great. 8he now lies about 600 feet from her first position, surrounded by water, with poor prospects of getting her out of tho trouble. She will have to be taken on shore to save her from the damaging effects of the lce when it breaks up. The ferry-boat managed to break a track from Fishkill to Newburgh last night, and this mornivg she is runniug regularly. ————— FENIANS. omsoniiaie FENIAN MASS MEETING. Last evening & Fenian mass meeting, under the auspices of the Gen, O'Nell Circle F. B, was held at the Metropolitan Hall, No. 97 Sixth-ave. The audienc was 1arge and enthusiastic. Epeeches were made by Gen. 8, P. Spear, P. J. Meeban, George Archdeacon, and others. A company of the Irish Republican army was in attend- ance in uniform. At the conclusion of the speeches a unumber of those present enrolled Lheir names as soldiers in the Roberts's organization. o —— Tae MurpER TRIAL 1N Newark.—The Court of Oyer and Terminer was yesterdsy engaged with the trial of Patrick Malague for murder. The evidence for the Btate has been given by Mrs. Catharne Noon, mother, and Mary Noen, wife, of the deceased; Dr. C. F. Lehl- bach, County Physician; Dr. Edwin M. Ward, Michael Concannon, Albert Matthews, James Powers, Joseph Pelhan and Patrick Cunningham, ‘The testimony for the defense 1s to the effect that an altercation took place between the two, and, after clinching, the dece: Dan- tered the prisoner for another fight, Fiually, the prisoner sald to Noon, “If you dou't let me alone I'I'kill you,” and inafew moments Michael was stabbed. The case was opened on the part of the defense by Mr. C. L. C. Gifford. ben M. Dodd, Jumes Porter (barkeeper at Archdea- con's saloon), Richard Powers, Constable Hall and Ira Crane were cal by the defense. 1t was proved by them that the deceased had tried to get the prisoner to fight "““ww"u“. Baturday night, and that Malague was mnn BJAI&I‘-: on }h':-.';v':.uhm when the fatal blow 3 0'cloak the sIMWINE up cominenced, Toltowed by the Judie’ ‘and 8t £ o'clock th ath it oub 00 conder what vovdiot to reburm. - o 17 he had entered, and cut off all land communication land, so that he is obliged to send for ships to get back to Canea, or effett d junc- Sphakip. The yg’t}em halt of the iwq, coming down to the plimge s0 bold that no passage the sea side, "Ld the passes that no force could pass in tho face of a re- sistance in the least !‘E‘m:‘y?'?% The Pasha spent a great deal of mongy alng t chiefs, and hoped at this eritipl mopent that they o to out- ut they g theiy ol 6 'Nn an; . Fethéfel attempted to embark his §roops to get memw the Apokorona where there ¥ere six or eight battal- 1308 (the battalion full is 1,000), and organize a gef- eral attack on Sphakia from the east. But at this (omehs sprung up a gale from the westward which has contintied until yesterday with excessive vio- now is blowing too hard to permit embarkation of troops on a coast without harbors. communication by land with his capital and base 5 supplies impossible ; by sea diffi- culf, for & boat can }cgn'«ly land on that coast with & to show that it'’s up ile, a force of Chrisgians, buetans of differ- ,“With dguarters in the heart of the most ucred” district, and cut off the repuls#d o force sept 250 men. d in the 's'abri Pasha, who had s division there, beat a hasty vetreat {: a And now we hear that the whole !fl-""'m REPORT OF THE VAN DYCK INVESTIGATING COM- 4 MITTEE. _ Y TRLEGRAPE TO THE TRINUNK. Wasnixaros, Feb, 7.—The Joint Committee on « Retrenchment, who were instructed, by a resolution of the House, to inquire why, in the present strin- gent condition of the New-York money market, on January 15, the currency balance in the Sub-Treasury in that city is constantly mecreasing; whether said increase, or any part of it, arises, or has arisen, from the sale of gold, and whether any agent of the De- partment, or any officer of the Government has, within the last thirty days, lent gold belonging to the Government to any person or persons, or to any institution, and if so, to what person or persons, or to what institution, upon what consideration, for what purpose, upon what security, and to what amount, reported to-day, through Gen. Schenck, as follows This resolution assumed the existence of certain facts 88 to tho accounts of the Assistant Treasurer in New- York, and implied a grave charge against Lis official integrity and fidelity to the important trust committed to his charge, and hence it was deemed proper to summon that officer and examine him as to these allegations. Before doing 80, however, the committee requested the attendance before them of the gentleman who had intro- duced the resolution, for the purpose of learning from him the sources of information upon whioh the resolu- tion was predicated. That gentleman had in the mean time become satisticd that the infornation on which he had acted, was entirely based on those rumors which are being continually invented and set afloat by persons who have real or fancied iuterests to be subserved, by affect- ing the money market at tbe great commercial center, to the extent such rumors seom to have on that sensational community. He, therefore, expressed a desire to withdraw the resolution offered by him, or to move that it be re- scinded. But as the matters involved fn the tnquiry were of such grave consequence to the interests of the public, and as they ln;&lh-d serious misconduct on the part of a ::lfm responsible public officor, the committee deter- Fled to probe the allegations to the fullest possible ex- tent. For this purpose, after having examined full; aud winutely Mr. Van Dyck, the Assistant Treasurer at New- York, the committee summoned Mr. Johu F. Tracy, th pereon on whose statement the resolution was originally ased by the member who presented it. It turned out that he really knew nothing of the matter alleged by I that, being iuterested in stock operations, he for the effect of sueh_transactions as were alle taken place upon his monetary interests, and at ouce took steps to procure an invesiigation. The Committce summoried every person from whom he alleged that he had heard the rumor asto tho doingsof the Assistant Treasurcr, in regard to the improper sales or loaus of gold, and on examination of those of them whose presence could be secured, and_examining others who were sup- posed to be fmplicated in the proj agation of the rumor referred to, it was found im) le to trace it to auy responsible source. It appears from the testimony of Mr. Van Dyck that, “the currency balance in the Bub- Treasury at New-York 18 not eonstantly increasiug, but that in fhat respect he 18 doug simply Wwhat is actunlly necessary to provide for the current liabilities of the Gov- ernment, and, of course, there being no such tucrease to account for it cannot have arisen from the sales of gold.” As to the other branch of the resolution relative to the loaning of gold belouging to the Government, the Committee beg leave to call attention to the so-called Sub-Treasury Act of August 6, 1846, by which it I8 {:m\'lded: “«7That all officers aud other por- sons charged by this act, or any other act, with tho safe keeping, transfer and disbursement of the public moneys, are hereby required to keep an accurate entry of each sum received, and of each pafl'mem or tranafer; and that if any of the said officers shiall convert to his own use, in any way whatever, or shall use by way of investment in any kind of property or morchandise, or shall Joan, with or without interest, or shall deposit in any bank, or shall exchange for other funds except as allowed by this act,any portion of the public moneys intrusted to Lim for safé keeping, disbursement, transfer, orfor any other pur- pose, every such act shall be dsemed and adjudged to be an eibozzlement of 5o mueh of the sald moneys as shall bo thus taken, vonverted, invested, used, Toaned, de- ited, or exchanged, which is herehy declared to be o lony.” Mr. Van Dyck expressly and emphatically denfed that he had violated the law in this respect, and his ex ation of thw manner in -n‘aa Dusiness 18 done i1 his office shows the improbabil- ity of any such thing as was alleged having oeenrred, and s own umrhwc and peremptory denial folled the pr sumption of such criminal eonduct on is part; and espe elally when the very persons who circ lated reports that he liad been so (udu- are unable to substantlate their charges in any way, of to base them vjpon nny!!unr more than a mere street TUMOr OF LUASID. Fhe foundation the story seema to have been the fact that about the time referred toin the reso gold aoid much more gold in Poasihly have in possession ; o T a8 the Commit of 1. cone connect nof o v Atd Mr. Van Dyck expressly negative @ v de arge that bad lo person 1% no une the examir ever roceived gold from way, and stated expressly and specifi o8 whence he got the large quantitios of gold, the. sales of which had so affocted the equanimity of o certain class of operators. It is but just to Se or Grimes—whose pame was mentioned by the Hon. B. C. Cook as havin stated that he had similar information—to state that | ‘appeared to the Committee that Benator Grimes had and assumed to have no knowledge on the subject, but merely, when applied to, remarked that he had seen such allegations in the Money Article of The New-York Herald for two or three successive days,and had read a let- { ter from a person in Now-York alleging that such a ru- mor was afloat. The Comnittee report, therefore, that 1 there is no foundation whatever for the statement, all 1 gation, and charges contained in or implied by the House I Tesolution of January 16, and sk to be discharged from 1 the furthes consideration of the subjeet. The Committes append Bareto the atatement of the Hon. Mr. Cook, aud i the testimony of Mr. Van Dyck and Mr. Tracy. gt - P ——— CANADA. MORE GOLD DISCOVERED, 0 THE TRIBUNE. . 7.—The Daily News states that gold Las been discovered in the township of Lough- borough, a little to the northeast of this city. It is also announced that gold has been discoversd in the township of Victoria, and there is every reason to be- lieve that gold is to be found in the region lying be- tween these two points, which are about 100 miles apart. e — NEW-ENGLAND. s o s CHARITABLE BEQUESTS OF THE LATE JUDGE MERRICK. DY TELEGRAFH TO THR TRIBUNK. SprINGFIFLD, Mass., Feb, 7.—Judgy Pliny Merrick, who died at Boston on Friday, left $10,000 to his na- tive town of Brookfield, Mass., for the establishment of a_public library, and ag equal amount to the Children’s Friend Society, at Worcester. His wlwls estate is valued at §158,000. . FIRES. 4 DISASTROCS FIRE T FOLION-AT. . At 121 o’clock this morning a firs broke out in the optician's store, No. 154 Fultorst. The alarm was quickly given. but In an imeredibly short space of time the whole buildiag was one mass of flame, lighting up Fultonst. and Broadway a8 though it were day. The second sory was occupied by a dealer in school books and statioery, At one time fl’. Jooked as though the destruction of the contiguous \dings was inevitable, the angy flames apparently & the entire mast In u minutes after the alarm was sounded, the Metropoitan Fire Department were at the scene of disaster, aid in a short time after the discovery of the fire, steamn was up and eight or ten heavy streaims of water were beisg played upon the burn- ing building. It was soon evidert thai the firemen had the con®agration under control, ind in less than an hour the fire was substantially extinzuished, No. 152 Fulton- st., oceupied by Close’s clothing establishment; No, 156 Fulten-st., Van Buren's gent's firnishing store; No, 150 Fulton-st., Bloch's lager beer sabon, and Dr, Marsh's truss establishment were all more or bss damaged by water, IN SIXTEST. A fire broke out in Chamber’s piano factory, No. 19 Sixth-st., at about 13 o'clock this mornwg. The loss .,-uum not be ascertained, buf it will doubtless prove heavy. IN ORCHARD-ST. A fire was discovered in the tailoring shop of Isaac Barach, No. 92 Orchard-st., abat 10 o’clock last evening. 1t was promptly extinguished by the firewen. Dawage about §200. IN WEST PORIIETH-ST. Last evening, a fire brokeout in the premises No. 240 West Fortieth-et., occupled as a mat manufactory b Richard Cain. The damage done to the stock and bulhi ing amounts to $1,900, which isfully insured. FIRE IN WESTCHISTER VILLAGE. Last Wednesday night the house of John Noel, 1n the village of Westchester, was set on fire by some of METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH. ————— REPORT OF THE BANITARY COMMITTEE ON PROSTI- TUTION—ITS EXTENT, CAUSES, AND EFFECTS. The proceedings of the Board of Health yesterday atternoon were of more than usual interest. The Sanitary Comnittee, to whom was referred the resolution offered in Assembly by Mr. Jacobs, namely, “That the Board of Metropolitan Health Commiseioners and the Metropolitan Board of Police be requested to communicate to this House, at their earliest convenienee, their opinion as to the necessity and the probable result of legislation looking to the more thorough restric- tion of prostitution in the City of New-York,"” made their report. The Sanitary Committee are experienced phy- siclans, who are well qualified to give information on all the evils attending the public safety from discases in- curred by prostitution. ~The Committee consists of Drs. Parker and Crane—the former bemg ohairman. The report commences by tracing the eauses and delin- eating the extent and effects of evil of prostitution as it exists in the eity at the present time. Its diseascs permeate society; rich and poor, high and low, subject to it infection. Prostitution has always existed in all large communities. Venereal disease is sapping the whole physical structure. The question is not a private one, but affects the whole body politic. The ravages of the disease caused by prostitution have, in several in- stances, renderod entfre armies useless. Experience in continental cities has shown that medical and police surveillance is necessary for the proper control of these people. Many seem to think that to thus treat prostitutes {8 to encourage the vice. It has been de- nounced by the church, and its votaries have been sub- Jjected to various penalties by the authorities. 1t would have been a profitable study to collate accu- rate toshow the extent to wlich these diseascs prevall in publie wulnh dispensaries, and also in pri- vate . Wo have ealled upon the establishments for the information, but there has %n s0 much delay that We oannot st the {mnt time give full returns, We 8- grlnuz regret not having recelved information from the ‘om of Public Charities and Correction, for theso are the chief resorts for those afflicted with syphi- litie wmgbhlnh. To enable the fll'xhlln o ascertain to what extent vene- roal diseases exist in New-York the Committee give the number of cases treated at the public institutions in the ear 1867, which information fs taken from Dr. W, W. Langer's * History of Prostitution,” ‘which was writtenby lim while resident p’:yulclnn at Blackwell's l]lult natitutions. Penitentiary Htm‘llnl. Blackwell's Island. ‘Alma House, Blackwell's Island. Work House, Blackwell’s Island Penitentiary, Blackwell’s Island Lh-llrvue Hospital.. New-York Hospit New-York Disponsary, Centre-st. Northern Dispensary, Waverley place Eastern Dispensary, Tudlow-st. Demilt Dispensary, Second-ave North-Western Dispensary, Eighth-av Medical Colleges ; Kings County Hospital, Flatbush, L. 1 Brooklyn City Hospital, Brooklyn, L. Seamen’s Reireat, Staten Island .. Total. ..9,841 Add to the above those treated by private physicians, quack doctors and advertisers of patent nostruins, esti- Tated to be about the same number, we have the awful total of about 20,000 cuses treated for venereal discases. Dr. Wi, H. Thompson, who was engaged during the war examining recruits for the army, replies that the presence of venereal scars in 8,700 men was 8 per cont. Reeruits from the country, 1.05 per cent ; from the city, 12.35 per cent. Of the varfous nationalities, 6.76 per cent were Amerfcan, 6,80 per cont Irish, 9,08 per cent Germans., The report closes with the ioua-mvm,mmum: First: ‘l‘hlt it ahall be the du!fi of all hospitals and dis- pensaries in the Metropolitan ealth District, which re- Leive pocuniary aid from the Stato, cities, oF counties, to receive, treat, preseribe for, and dlflnm medicines to all rsons afflicted with venercal diseases, on the same rins as persons afflicted with other diseases, without any exceptions, distinetions, or charges founded on the nature of such diseases. Seeond; That all keopers of houses of prostitution and assignation shall be regiat and all prostitutes who live in these houses. That these registors shall conf thelr names, ages, nativities, and whether married or not. Theso registers 1 not_hoopen to public inspeetion, The owners of all houses of prestitution and assignation sliall be also registered. In any woman shall admission into » house of prostitution, the fact s to be announced to the Police, and the Polico shall not allow such woman to remaln in such Louse unless she is a regis- tored prostitute. Third: That the Metropolitan Board of Health shall es. tablish ln\?.\l.'ll for prostitutes affocted with venereal disenses « shall appoint physicians for the same. The cost of suich hospital to devolve upon the police. Fourth: That the Board of Health shall cause to be fn- spected the houses and per: of all prostitutes, and if any prostitute s found diseasod with any vene affocs tion, shall scnd her immediately to the hospital. By subjecting the owners houses of - prostitution registration, it s belleved that it would compel the owners of houses to have regard to the character of their tenants, and provent the sub>letting of them for infamous purposes. The publicity given to their names would prevent many from renting tl houses for such purposcs who now do so, hecause it ean be done secrotly. Registration would also enable the > 1o close many houses of assignation, which are the 1 which young women begin a earcer which ends t would prevent in a great measure the jed women in these houses, for they would mw ng of m swure which might follow. The fear of a long dete 1 the hospital will compel them to confess their maladies early and not continue their vocation until obliged gravated disense to stop. w{hmuun wiil enable 1o trace thelr ehlldren, and in some instances to reclatm them, or in case property is at state, it will ouable those concerned to know whether they are liying or dead. The book which contains the names of registercd house- keepers and prostitutes should never be open for public fnapeetion, becanse the peace of many respectablo families would be destroyed by the seorcts contained therein. Judge Bosworth thought that the Board should reeom- his children, who were playing with matches. The house was damagoed about $500, upon which there is no in- suraunce. AT NEW-I0NDON. BY TELRORAPH TO THX TRIBUNE. New-Loxpox, Conn., Féb. 7.—Two wooden build- ings occupied as stores and mloons, situated on Main-st., were destroyed by fire last night; partially msured in New-York offices. Loss about §1,500; supposed incendlary. COLUMBYS, OH10. Corumnus, Ohio, Feb, 7—The building owned by W. A. Neil, next north of the Neil House, was partially destroyed by fire this forexoon, It was fully insured. The portion occupied by E. £, Walker as a photographie Falltr}' was entlrld{ destroyed, with the contents. e nsurance was small. The third story, Tuttle’s billinrd- room, was considerably dannged, and was fully msured. The lower floor, occupled by Bain & Sons, dry goods, was much damaged hz' water, ind also fully insured. The office of the Western UnionTelegraph Company escaped with some damage by water OGDENSBURGH. OavexspureH, Feb. 7—A fire at 5 o'clock this morning, entirely consumed the Tolman House (formerly Norton House) and llflulllln1 premises in Marble-row. i The fire broke out a second time, and consumed three additionl sections of Marble-row, Loss §250,000. wend some more severe poualty than is ot present im- posed for the keeping of houses of prostitution. In eom- mon law it was & misdemcanor pumshable by fine and imprisonment. report was adoj o sent to the Legislature. W intendent Kennedy of the Motro) statistios showing the number of prostitutes and houses of prostitution in the city during the last four yuars: . 1867, 1 100 1 . politan P Houses of prostitution. Houses of assiguation. 112 w0 " Baloons for waiter girl 72 34 b Number of public prosti 213 2574 2,1% Number of waiter girls - 536 "1 In 1861 there were 2,100 public prostitutes, and in 1863 there were only 1,600. ' Large numbers of this class of the community followed the arwmy at the breaking out of the ‘war; many of them sicke and died with disease, but their places woro quickly filled by otbors. When the ;wlrun-mmud, Now-York City was mainly their place refuge. A communieation was received from 8. B. Halliday, Buperintondent of the Five Polnts Mission. In relation to t'n Nltm:nuo by them of the property in Cow Bay,or on-at. Dr. Dalton submitted a report recommending improve- ments in the character and condition of tenement houses in the citles of New-York and Brooklyn, especially the T. The regular weekly report of Dr. Dalton was read and ine Hoard U o meet mext Thursday, at nex s , at 3 o'clock p. m. ¥ e ——— s DISASTERS. 5T e ACCIDENTS IN CROSSING TIE ITUDSON ON THE 1CE. BY TRLRGRAYR TO THE THIBUNK. Fisukirt, Feb. 7.—The ice in the river at this point 1 about 10 Inches thick, yet 1t is not the sound, black, water fce, but composed entirely of heavy comb fce and snow, It Is very dangerous for estrians to cross. rday the horse and wagon of the Merchants’ Union »8 broke through and came r being lost. Judge ell and two ladies also broke through, but escaped slight fmmersion. The same day, t0o, » gentleman with who was carrying a carpet bag, the latter containing #7,000 in gold, broke through and nurrowly escaped drown- ing. This morning the Rov. Mr. Wright and lady of Poughkeepsie, while attempting to cross, went in uj. to their necks, and would have, undoubtedly, drowned, had "I"ll Mh tance been given them in time o the shape of & sleigh. THREE STEAMERS SUNK IN THE MISSISSIPPL. New-Orpeaxs, Feb, 7.—The steamer Starlight, henee for Shroveport, in going over the falls at Alexan- dria, struck on the rocks and sunk, but was soon after got afloat. The steamer L. Dillard sunk to her maln deck in Sotta Lake, with 250 bales of cotton on board. The cargo would be saved in & damaged condition. The steamer Navigator, with 700 bales of cotton on board, was snagged and sunk to her boller deck, 30 miles below Shreveport. No lives were lost by eithor of the above disasters. il ¥ S T THE OHIO RIVER FREE OF ICE. BY TELEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNK. ParkerspuRg, Feb., 7.—Navigation on the Ohio River is now fully resumed for the season. The ico com- menced moving from this point—Baltimore and Ohio Aflrond terminus—on the 4th tnst., and the river 18 now entirely clear, with 25 feet in the channel. Booth's line of steamers and barges are loading with freight for Ports- mouth, Maysville, Cincinnati, Louisville, and intormedi- ato landings. i B S KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILROAD. BY TRLRGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. Lawnesce, Konsas, Feb. 7—The inhabitants of Douglass County yesterday voted in favor of subseribing $00,00 in County bonds to the Capital stock of the Jenvenworth, Lawrence and Galveston Railrond. This insures the immediste commencement of the work at this point. —— PensoNar.—Chief Justice Bigelow of Boston is at the Westminster Hotel, The Hon. J. N. McCullough, Pittsburgh; the Hon. T. A. Beott, Philadelphia; the Hon. D. G, Fort, Oawego; and the Hon. R. N. Rice, Detroit, are at the '"I-n, Nlchg'hu Hotel. Mesars. McKee, Josephs, ] Bewmus, and_Johnson, of th Vi Legislature, and Gen. J. G. Brown, U. 8. Rf‘:.‘:’:’.’.‘.%"d: n‘of'mponun ‘Hotel. Tho Hon. Oakes A q te, and the L. M. Sweat, Port- mes, Massachusetts, Genators BLrague of Rh wnd, and Edmunds of Vermont, were at the rmn"’k"@.}.‘»’.‘." dy‘mrduy. aud lefs for Washington last evenlog. i COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORREC- TIONS,—Yesterday afternoon the regular meeting of the Commissioners of Charities and Corrections was held at No. ., President Bowen in the chalr. Tl was pro- ot F3 st apecial inatructions should be given o the wardans of the different inatitutions with regard to precautionary measures againat fire, John J. Bowers wasy Awarded the contract for iron work for the boys' new rison at §2,070. Hereafter all prisoners committed to the P ot ST sy for simole Gasauls. shall be clothed i wrison garb, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1867. Str: wsed S of the 28th inst. i cerfainly not in with the fairness usually exhibited ?' THE TRIBUNE iu discussion, There is not a fair argument in it, fear the watehfulness of the police,and dread the public ex. | frm e quiet o Rk ety 2,711 bales. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. WASHINGTON, Deoe. 31, 1866. There are a thousand readers of TRIBUNE ‘with the departments here, who cannot ander- apirit of 13;4‘1‘1,:?!& upon' the petition for in. resenf o e ety The. irade Tn the Semst Westly That there are others willing to accept the places of the present clerks, at present prices, is the prineiple reason alleged for 1ot incroasing their puy. In there justics or truth in this assertion 1 The same number of eubic inches of air or space may be filled by others, but the writer o the abovementioned phillipieJwill not ‘pretend that new clorks, if competent, would be able to do more than half that 18 now u-comfillnhtd h{‘. those accustomed to the Dbusiness now do. How long before new appointees would feel the pinching necessity for incre: pay with the present ruhni prices 1 “The writer knows, or ought fo know, that a man with only a small family cannot live Wuhlngum, wil economy, becoming—if you like the term better than res ble—Government clerks on the prices now allowed by law. "} eatinot ask of you space to fllustrate my assertion, by giving the prices of rents, provisions, &o., Or the monthly exx:nm of a small family, who find they cannot live com- fortably on the salary the head thereof receives for w‘“ government work, that the writer of that editorial probsmiy not be competent to do. The X referred to formerly llved ina small town in Ohio, was never extravagant, but has not lived in as good stylo while a government clerk ashe did in the country town. The permission given by the writer to all such to resign, islike the freedom offered the negroes, South, by their late masters to go to some other country. The poor nr,go has nothing to go with himself, leaving bis family, if he lias one, out of the acconnt. Who ever heard of clerks becoming rich from their sala- nr]';. in thembm ‘l‘ times ¥ i 5 Ttistru or are clerks, a8 & ¢ o 3 o there are many foolish men who um are always in debt among them, but the t mass are gentlemen and ladies who respect themselves and believe they are entitled to respect. Mr. Editor, we must look the facts in the face and be reasonable, in considering this subject. Why ia it that Tug TrRIBUNE Company charge ) wr cent re for their Imlu'r than they did 'In 18601 The same mnecessity impels the clerks to ask an increase of pay, and those who have patiently labored When onr country was in the great struggle, doing doublo the work that had_been dbne before in the same number of hours, and working one-sixth more hours, should have had :nrlr pay increased when the price of THE TRIBUNE went up. You Enow, Mr. Editor, that clerks, auditors, commis- sioners, and all nm{:lo és of the Government in this city have to pay half hufl' salaries for a furnished house which will comport with the respectability that should pertain to_thelr| positions, and the other half is!only enough, with close economy, to moet housekeeping ex- penses, leaving nothing for pleasure or a rainy dl(, We speak of the existing stute of things; wi th the canses that produce them we have nothing to do in this discussion, 11 it 18 to be the policy of the Government to dlnmnfi_o —what has heretofore been cousidered as tending to vir- tue and political economy—the family rotation and offer a promium for cehbacy, then the present prices, if con- tinued under the same cireumstances, are tho proper weans to accomplis the end. The people do not demand of those who serve them a debasing toadylsm or nizgardly economy. Why, them, should the clerks be insulted when they usk a reasonable inerease of salarios? Does “might make right,” then, in the eyex of those who have heretofore, fought so valliantly tor justice and equality 7 Congress has increased the pay of members. We cannot object to this, for wo Know no reason ‘why A congressman or clerk, who serves his country fajthfully now, should Mot recelve a8 grent remuneration as those who served it in either capacity before the war. It congressmeit, who are acquainted with all the facts n the case, consider an increase just, the people will not pisy much attention to eaptious opposition. Ill the clerks ask, Mr. Editor, 18 & {Il‘ statement of the facts by the public press, Respectful li HOLTZLANDER: . Washington, Jan. 31, 1807. TH)? STATE OF TRADE. il o ‘gt M. for Middling @plasds. ;fl k . o b e & hr.,..|.»;‘:».xa:‘ for mag:'nlf:;:f-t-;vvu‘ Pl Whiaky, e i arkst heary. (agr frm, gad prices P t ®, aod prices’ stemly. Mew Pork, r-z uveban; Plonr; Susiness small) byt prices uraintained VWheat inactive; g unchanged. Corn opened \'eavy. and closed 1. lower ; sales ixed and YeHow st T8e. .uw\mln:“w«d. heary n 8. m-. Pab, 7T . Qotton momieal; Middlieg, and droop- Meeting House, Chaphqua, on the 3 will be ln waiti .nldn-hu-:'mmhn sixtheat. at §:15 . 1. % SHIPMAN—Tu Brooklyn, iraday Jariett, The routves :u’r:":’-.l'::: llnh-. ’Iy,' "W" 3 “"::'-‘0‘ o 2 . are i o Saturday, at 1 oclock, from her late reaidence, Clintoa-ave:, aear BICKLES—On Tuesday, Feb. 5, Teress B., wife (ot . 5, T B. of Major-Gon. D/ K. Fuseral services on Saturday, at 10 B Sixthave, cr. Woet Wasbington . Fob. h I"i’."’hmm‘.*"-“ o are respectfully invited o ats di Fryoroad Washingtou Hights, ou uua.', ‘woruizg, the 9k last , STILLWELL—On Weduesday, Peb. 6, William F. Stitiwell, M:Da ia e e o _— e esitivee nd o the Boies) preimiien, s 7 it itend soe kA A Second-sve., on' Saturtay . aecaoon, Gperial Notices. A AN AN AT Tho Man who advertises o cure people of 2 * attachmeut tothe botle™ is requested 4s \y bia liaad on the patrons of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CKREUS. Ne body who has tried oue bottle of that bas yet been abin Lo relrin from el I S T o1 eimera oo Alo. & papee by J- . - w7 pom Efi o8, “Dr. RS S Sopect e Adresm o e Tem infilasuce of the James ol e o DAY ROBIEE ekt ey e e - xiin Shat nstitute—Annual STEES and COMMITTEES of will be T el g S AT T the Ue ol open > B of the Trustees. Jl’l;l BuLi, Ree. Secretary. HORACR GRERLRY, Presideat. Twenty-socond Anmnual Report " THE NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICR, NOS. 112 AND 114 BROADWAT. Amannt of Assets, Janaary 1, 1965... of sums reomyed during 1868, t of intereat received and sccrued, ASSETS. Oash on hand, in Bank, and deposited in Usion ing; sales st 66267c. Provisioss \wad parkers have aearealy enough Bacon out of wmekp to supply orders. Mea Pork sales | | Trust Compans. . -$30154 ™ at $19 5 'i‘lhlm Prime v ales 06§17, HulhM \n Valed disics @ilje. (Market value, e. , o 120124 ; Rugar-Cared af Ibe ; CumasCared at 166 L wales of T Kettle at 1lie and Chofee Keg st 13jc. Hoge: les 4t $6 W@ $6 00. Whisky beld 8 3 23, with very litle . b 7.—Flonr i in good demand, but #9 5 $10 25; Trade Brands, $1 s, $15. Wheut firm, with good at #2 402 $3 9 for Syrin 'and pricas are higher: saden ol o, T, i leas firm < de M a0 s of 60,000 1ha. Bolk Meats not fally eured, Tode. Shoulders and Sides. Bacon dull; Shon e I Clear Nides, 124e. Land, 12je. Butter, frm B@be. for Wesiern. Cheoss, 1616e. Flassood, $2 25, 18, Lovisvitue, Feb. T.—Tobaces susior: eaiss of 61 hbds. Low %2 Leaf, $12 . $10. o, $3. Cor, UK, Shoulders, S i Qlear Sides, 124, fams, piain, .7:‘«-,‘»:.111,. Whisky, #2 n.h g i e | ot Clear Sides, 11je. 15¢. L-d. i tes., and 35 le. in ear. Onts! s in fair demand st 2 are Srm b 204 @¥e. foo, M ; arar The Tarested in Now-York Cif onk St Blocks, cod.. 390.) s, Markes alue, $30000) Loars on dewmand, secured by U. 8. (Market value, $301,526.) Eatats. o PIVTY PRR CRNT ul,u:d.-lu‘p‘--n it whivh were usoad Lesivs moatha prior 4 Jaoaay By uut..a"-:‘nl- of the Divideads deciared ia L . ibeaten wil bo rodcomed i cash o aul after the frst - s 1 ~Flour dull and vowisally lower. Wheat—No. 2 el the H. Office. Policies subj sl ey B o0 ] oL buh foove Gulat T ] B Pfved with the Hadompliva o0 tbo ssitlemest of ®1 8); No t Oats dull “1 40 'l‘b-r-.i | prewium. wore d ons, > o sales &8 Board, ) o in demand. with sales of Cumberland a8 S; ! g e WILLIAM H. BEERS, Actuary. -7-‘:;, l:l:i.l tam i --T-Av at :x fu"‘" i Bulk Meata quiet bat firm ; sales e —— of cleas at 10je. loose. Lard neglected and l st 11 issued, insuring d (Green ifems o slanghtered bogs n:hln air demand ab 106, ng‘: Durlag 10y T et AR : . Live Hogs are in active tequest by packers and shippers; market 0 ¥ THE COMPANY, JAN. 1, 1967. 8rm 51 66 1056 70 for ordinary o chaics lota Dressed oxs 10@13e. MARANGE SHRSE O $6,727,816 63 higher ; male the extre: rea wero for faney lots [| Assels as abare aboub,ooso e . e L ey R e e || A o et e for good ing o0 ), 8 ehote averaging ’,I)lfl lndlp'us. Recel) ,000 bbls. Floar, » 10,000 bush. Wheat, 12,000 bush, Corn, 5,000 bush. Oate; 2,100 Hoge. 000 bush. Wheat. 4 unehan u ¥ Double Bt 15 ] re 50 zmlin; Rye Flour steady ; sales at $7. (wheat Flour a moderate business doing. Wheat dull but unchanged; sales #3, and 400 bush. Milwaukee Clab &8 $3 45. nada at 3, asles at $110@$1 12, Osta—Sales of Choleo Westers ab Rye rud Pesn inabtive. Corn Meal—Sales st $2 600 $275 cks. Bborta, $152 $20. staffy, $230 $27. Middlings, $EP$35 P tun. Railroad Frel Floor to Boston, #1; to New-York, 80c.; to Albany, 80e. Wi Pleasant; wind south, M1 wAUKER, Feb.7.—Flonr dull bul frm. Wheat dull and #3 1 for No. 1, and #1 9 for No. 2. Oata frud at 45¢. for No. 3. s held higher, at Tle. for No. 3. Provisiona very firm. Mess Pork, #19 %, Prime Lard, 120 Dreased Hogs firm at $7 3027 60, ket | 23,000 bush. Wheat; 6,000 Dreasod Hogs. b, Wheat, ot idling, 212214e. In specie. Wi xiorox, Pob. T—Cotton dull; e, for Middling. Spirs Tur- @i0c. Rosius steads at $2 T)O$4 S Crudo #1 65 for Virgn. Tar frm 3t 81 65 1.~Flour sales of State at $11 %0, Wheat sales of Canads White at $2 0@$290. Corn active sales of New Toledo at f3c., on track. Oats, sales of Weaters at " "Rye neglected. Barler unchanged. Whisky dull; sales at $2 33, ml ‘:t, New Meas llle: at 2. le, sales at L3je Dressed Hogs ; sales at $8 $6 50, loptLE, Als, Fy m'l ~Colt saloa of 2,300 bales Middling at 20} @ {ackits aid haking obtade Sgures toward thocloss. Beceipl, Cuanistow,” 8, C., Feb. T.—Cotton firmer ; salo of 300 bales Mid- dling at 31@314e. Sales for the week, 2,000 bal Havanxan, Peb. 7.—Cotton active ! Liverpool Middling, 31}e. ; sales of 1,000 bales: Recoipts for the week—9,140 bales of Uplands, and 434 bales of Sea Island. Exports—7,714 bales Uplands, and 555 bates Sea L land. nd 578 bales Sea Taland. —Cotton firm ; sales 6,000 bales: Low Middlings Teceipts 4,05 bales, Exports 633 hales. Sugar ve, T5@T8e Flour—Supertne, $11 Extms, $120815. Com quiet wnd unchazged, 91 (08 Hay stif, $390$35. Pork lower, $2150. Bacon n Shoulders, 12e.; Sides, 14@17c. Land quiet, [Y@14le Whisky, & Gold, 1371 Sterling Exehange, 148; New-York Kxchange, § dise BAN Fiaxcisco, Peb. T.—The Savage Mizing Company have declared a dividend of $100' per foot. - Mining Stocks—Sav: 2,100, Crown Point, $090; Yellow Jacket, $790; Chollar, nn"‘?.#(u Mill, $192. Legal tenders, Flour unchanged; market quiet. Wheat—Tranase- tlona conued to focal trade ;. salesof very choice at $175 por 100 pounds. Easters Butter—sales at 2820 setive; Fair, 1 MARRIED. BAKER-BYFIRLD—On Wednesday, Jan. 233, 1967, by the Rev. Mr. Taskip, Edwand K. Daker to Mise Clars L. Bydeld, both of New-York City. COE—ALVORD—AL the Fourth-ave. Presbyterian Church, on Wednes- day, Peb. 6, by the Rev. Howard Croshy, D. D., Charles B. Coo to Caroliue, daaghter of C. A. Abvord, all of this eity. HALL—VAN SICKLE—At flmfid-l, L. L, on Thursday, Feb. 7, by the Rev. Hrnv( Blanchard, William P. Hall of Brooklyn to Laurs A. Van Sickle of Greeupoint. No cards. HAMILTON—WHITE—On Weduosday , Peb. 6, at Madison- square Preshyterian Church, by the Rev. Dr. Adams, Charles H. Tiamilton to Carrie J., daughter of S. Pomeroy White, M. D., all o this city. IVES—BISSELI—In Norwalk, Conn., on Wedneslay, the 6th inst. in ‘the First_Congregational daughter, ‘by the Rev. 8. T 8. Blsell, Col Brayton Ives to Ellen A., eldest daughter of the oficiating clorgymen. MARTIN—~DUSENBERY—On Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Newburgh, by the . Wright of Poughkeepsie, G artin Brooklya to ughter of the late J usenbery of Newburgh. RORBLING=COOPER—On Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Trinity Chapel, b the Rev. Dr. Higbee, John A. Roebling of "3 to Lacia W, Cooper of Niagara Falls, N. Y. ROSS—KMERY—On Thursiay, Feb. T, at 8t Joha's Church, Porta- mouth N. I, by the Rev. Thomas ¥. Daries Darid Talmage, Rows of rook, ungest daughte: atches Rovery of Porlemonth. Mo e, ' s b e TRASK—~WOODBURY—In Kalamazoo, Michigan, on Wednesday, Fob. 6.t the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Job Piersou, eorge L. Trask of New-York to Carrie, duoghter of J. . Woodbury, b T 5 DIED. u Tuesday, b fnst, of searl o ol Kibers aad Lyda Fiods agod' e, 8 yo. FRERMAN—On Tuesday, Feb, 5, of plearo paocmonls, Sarah M., wife of Pliny Freeman. i el i and ot the il are (e o atnd o tnert - "o Friday, at 12 oelook. Carriages wi TG P U TR o pocn e ~In Yorkville, on \ 3 Il D ey R Mufios, Ry s o] KING—On Tuesda) Dlnr'llll.l. 5th inst., st Belleville, N. J., Aaron ‘l“, months MILTRI At Mourt Vernon. N. Y., on Wedusday, Vab. 8, 107, Wil e T trale o the fmly, el th o ot it fge. No. 434, ¥. and A. M. snd the Fraternity In aro e ueniyaeveath ot nd Focrthave a1 ary Frances, wife of Awai Cump, aged 40 ves and friends of the family. and members of New-York Lodg: ), F. and A M., mrun{u, Tavited to altend 'u.r':nruu"- Ot fust., At 2 o'clock, from ber late residence, Bostou Road, ween Oue-buadred-snd-forty-fourth aad Que-bundred' Buturds Mot ¥ by TRUSTEES: MORRIS PRANKLIN, Presideat of the New-Yoek Lifo Inmrascs O JOBN M. NIXON (Doremus & Mixon, Dry Gools), No. 45 Warrenwl, DAVID DOWS (Darid Dows & Co., ¥laas Merchants), No. 20 Southob 18AAC C. KENDALL, Usion Buildiags, cornee of William sad Plas-ots* DANIKL 8. MILLER, (lste Dater, Miller & Co., Grocers) WM. C. DUSENBERRY, (Real Estate Broker.) MENRY K. BOGERT (Bogert & Kneslaad), No. 49 William #t. JOHN L. ROGERS, (iate Wyeth, Rogecs & Co., Lmportors), No. 36 Willlam-st. JOHN MAIRS (Merchant), No. 2 South-st. DUDLEY B. FULLER (Fulier, Lord & Co.), No. 10 Grecawich ot JOHN B. WILLIAMS, President of tho Metropoiitaa Baak. WM. H. APPLETON (Apploton & Co., Publishers), Noa 443 aad 3. Broadwar. ROBERT B. COLLINS (Collins & Brotbers, Stationers), No. 106 Lesar ardat WILLIAM BARTON (Wm, Barton & 800), Noy 62 Wallst WILLIAM A. BOOTH (Booth & Bigar), No, 95 Prout-st. SANFORD COBB, Presideat Eagle Fire lusurauce Co., No. T Wellst. GEORGE A. 0SGOOD, Baaker (Vaa Schaick, Massett & Co.), No. 19 Williamst, HENRY BOWERS (Bowers, Boeckmaa & Bradford, je., Dry Goode), No. 59 Leonard-st. CHARLES L. ANTHONY (Aathoay & Hall, Dry Goods), No. 68 Looaard-st MORRIS FRANKLIN, Presideat ISAAC C. KENDALL, Vico Presidest. WILLIAM H. BEERS, Actoay. THEODORE M. BANTA, Caslier. CORNKLIUS R. BOGEKRT, M. D., GEORGE WILKES, M. D., CHARLES WRIGHT, M. D, ilainf oty Diuke Your Own Seap WITH SAPONIFIER. Great saving is obtaised by all who use their waste gromss for the purpose of making Sosp ab their Lowes with the PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S SAPONI'F‘!HR. “The cost of 8o perior to any sold for wasbing purpeses, s Lass THAN MALP THM USUAL PRICR. Directions are attached to each bor. For sale at all the principal grocers, draggista, and general dealers. DMcKillop, Sprague & Co., No. 37 Park-row, New-York, PUBLISH ABNUALLY, THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGISTER. The volume contains & list of the Busioess Men in all parta of the United Btates and British Provinces, with & rating indicating the RELATIVE BTANDING AND CoMMRROIAL Cuubir 0¥ BAoK. 1t 1s the STaNDARD WORK for Merchants VOLUME ¥OR f.' NOW IIAD.'.‘"O:.‘DHIHV-'. ienines i o applcion” ¥ The mowt obsinale cases o) Teler.” Qs il Rk, Sl Hieady ait i, Doeen T PRMAS DARNES & Cor Mo 3t Pk o . T or rom 80 cons o Dr. BWAXNK & SON_ Nort Sisty oty Fuladee M DTS, Pmaimpo-Thes e o - and Y . learn the it St S S o & e s ‘contn.—Black lustastaneos, P IR By A e b et ot ‘e uals any dollar size. Depot No. 66 Jobu-st. by all fewelry atches Of all Bescriptions, and STERLING SILVER WARE, For mls by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, ono door below Canal st “&' ‘"m Tfii‘*lgl ld?uh NOW READY. Prics Clothes Wi of all_kinds REPAIRED he BAILEY WASHING AND N N Yok, IGING MACHINE m‘ly. Ho. 17T Courte e T B o TR