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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · EXECUTION. flangingof HansonBnmgarinerfortheHnrder ofJoki T. Eubank,at Marietta, Ohio. Tbfl Murderer ConvictedonCircumatan-tial Evidence. 4®. Ac. Ac
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EXECUTION. flanging of Hanson Bnmgariner for the Hnrder of Joki T. Eubank, at Marietta, Ohio. Tbfl Murderer Convicted on Circumatan- tial Evidence. 4®. Ac. Ac. SPECIAL TELEMLUi Tl THE HEIAUL Maribtta, Ohio, Feb, It, 1867. Bumgardner na banged la the Jul yard of (this city kMhjr for the Border of John T. Eubank. The -evtdeooe woe that In September laet he hired Eubank, . wagon nod Are boreee, to go from Burning Springe, Weetern Virginia, to Ohio, and murdered him en the Ohio shore, about two mitae below Blannerhae- aett's Island, at n point near the month ot Little Hock- log Omsk. He tied the fifth chain of the wagon around .he body, with n atone weighing thlrty.two pounds firmly t, end finng nil Into the Ohio; hot the gaset gen- by decoapotftlon caused the body to rias to the nurfooe, and It wee found on the Virginia shore, about aeeaa miles below the soane or the murder. Conviction was bad on nmumrtanllal etlilimi ii.tsil it waa so strong that no doubt was or k entertained of bis guilt The horses were found in hk possession, and the fifth chela was identified as the property of Eubank. The stone which was used to sink the body was Identified by one ef the witnesses, who resided near tbe soene of murder, as having been formerly need by him to anchor his skiff. The parties were last aeon camping near a point on the Ohio called Hill's landing, at the mouth of the Little Hocking, and when tbe body wee found suspicion at¬ tached to Bumgardner, and be was arrested at Bushes' mills, near Cbilllcothe. He was tried at tbe December term of tbe Court of Common Pleas, at Marietta, and sentenced to be banged. Governor Cox refused to in- terpoao executive clemency in his behalf. He was attended by tbe Rev. Wm. M. Mullenax, of tbe Methodist Church, and admitted to him his complicity with John Wood in the robbery of Eubank, but denied his gnill o' the murder. He ato and slept well, ar.d oc¬ cupied an hour this morning writing a letter to his wife, and called for a cigar and a knife to clean his nails. The latter was refused, but an attendant cleaned thorn Tor htm. While be smoked ho talked cheerfully with those in jail, and was calm and firm till notified by the Sheriff to prepare for deeih. He knelt in his cell and prayed ten minutes aloud, and requested the hvmn "Why should we foar and moorn to die/" to be sung. He took leave ef the prisoners one by ono, end advised them to give their hearts to God, thanked all present for their at¬ tentions to him, and came forth with a steady step and amended the s< affoid, hut avoiding the sight of the rope. Incloeed in tbe jail yard was a space seven by twelve feet wide, four and a half feet high, with a trap three and e hair feet square, and a foil of three feet. Tbe Dev. Mr. Mullenax, Sheriff Hicks and bis brother ascended the scaffold with him. A cold, drizzling rain -fell and an umbrella was held over the culprit's head while he spoke. When the reality of the scene forced itself on Ids mind, bis features collapsed, and a clammy sweat broke out over Ids face, his knees knocked to¬ gether, his voice grew tremulous, his bands shook, and bis entire frame relaxed and quivered He required support, and prayed to God for strength. Ho delivered a speech an hour and a half long, giving the history of a life dotted with crime. He gave names, dates and places, covering e period of twenty veers, with wonderful accuracy, but wben be spoke of tbo murder bts statements were general end full of sophistry. He said Eubank was taken across the river to tho Virginia shore by John Wood and another man end murdered, and be consented not to expose them. That was his error. He followed that up by saying he was hang innocent, eoeordlU}; to Ohio law. Ho bad been n counterfeiter, and revealed the names uf a gang to a friend for"use after his death. - « Tbe speech done, he knelt on a chair and praved fervently stood for five minutes. As the block cap was drawn over his face Mr. llullwax asked, "Are you guilty of Eubank'e murder/" The answer wee, 'lam not" He kept at prayer till 4he drop fell, which was at twenty .four minutes to two o'alock. He died without other struggle or motion than the hideous drawing up oi the shoulders peculiar to death by the halter. The body was out down and de¬ livered to bis friends. <. Bumgardner was thirty-six years old, six feet high, weighed one hundred ana eighty-five pounds, and had a square face, sunken eyes wide apart, with e coarse, cruel mouth and brutal expression. Ho was tmtho rebel army, he said, but reasons exist for the belief that be was a guerilla. He had lived with twu women, un¬ married to cither, but leaves e legal wife and three chil¬ dren in Virginia He was born la Pendleton county, Era* Virginia, and moved buck and forth to Ohio. Ho was disposed to talk to tbo lest moment tho veriest twaddle., and merit only through esbouatloa He cried, called for a glass of water end sunk la n chair. He made Irrelevant re- martu, aad Inally charged the oBoore of the taw that they were guilty of hanging an Ineooent man. He ¦aatfeatod that mixed state of physical courage end morel oowardioe which aome criminals exhibit when they came to die: admitting his guilt Indirectly, yet declaring against the Justice of bis punishment Sheriff Uoka' preparations were perfect, and he oouduotad the ¦rentInn with propriety. A strong guard of clUseaa waa at the Jail; but to the credit of the plaoe It la to be ¦aid that only a few people were near the Jail, or desired to nee Ute htdaooe i THE HURDKRER GEORGE WAGNER. A TWt to the Dmb«4 Hu at the Teak* Prison-His Aeeearaaee, Cenferalews. Ace. A renewed iiumt having bate created by tha ap¬ proaching doom of Oaotga Wagnar, who maidarad wife oa tha 21st of July. lfiflfi, a visit waa made yeatar- dif to his catl at tha Tombs, to thta oity, for tha par- pern of eliciUag whatever of information might bo yet -rrtrtfi'orl la reference to tha crime for which ho la aen- taaoad to die, and to the appaaranoa aad frame of mind of the doomed, unfortunate prisoner. A rigorooa law had dead tba lat day of March aa tha laat of hia earthly oarear, and. In view of bis Impending fate ha haa settled Into a calm, stolid bearing of thought, which, however, has latterly settled Into a deep gloom. It will be remem¬ bered that hia wire, Mary Wagner, was fraud mnrdrfod afi their rooms |* Ke. *ro Broome street, with several heavy gashes about tha head, inflicted by a hairnet. On Mm seme day the prisoner was arrested, aad by aa un¬ erring array »( circumstances was convietech of the crime after several trials lo the Court of General Sessions tha Ooart of Appeals at Albany, and hi tha Supreme Court af this city. Ba is a native of Bavaria, about forty-ono ¦ ssrn of ago, and has boon in America thirteen years, having followed the trade of cabinetmaker. Of the cir¬ cumstances of the crime be eaya bo knows nothing eioopt wb*t baa bean told htm; that the first Intimation of the act that hia wife waa daad waa oommumcated te him by an officer, of whom ho Inqnirod why bo was pat Into the cell at the Tombs, a few hours after bis Incarcera¬ tion there. He states that when be heard A bo felt blUsrty sorry and wept, but protested an Innocence of cay knowledge of having committed the set himself, ¦a remarked having bad aotne quarrels sad bickerings wMh his wife, bat nothing of aa unusual character; dis¬ claiming ever having harbored any makoa against bar. Ha betieraa ha waa temporarily deranged at the time, aad aliedes to oenaaioad when bo suddenly awoke to nnaacHiiseim while at work, and loead that he bad boon toughing aad talking to himself. Ho remembore, too, that lapses of hours would pern la his shop entirely on- oonscious to htm, aad would bo followed by a vivid per¬ oration aad undemanding of surrounding affairs. Whether or not this Is any indication of a dis¬ ordered intellect eellctently marked lo send one without the pale of moral responsibility lor his rats, ooo aairbe decided by the export knowledge of physicians Tha bee been applied at Uie trial, and the decision has act availed hlaa He remembers having visited ha heme again oa the Sunday after tba murder, aadaatbeday wheeba wife waa buried, la company with the of®core, feat states that ha did not see bar then, tha remains aad the funeral preeeeeloa having pass id by before he arrived. _ at the Tombe bow for about eahlonn months, aad says bto health a much bettor than It was at first. He finds no fault with ba treat- meat by the warden, end mye he a prepared to die, having availed himself of the aolooe of religion, which ho aegiectod before, bat "will enesedo.agaii" Catho¬ lic la his profession cf religious belief, he boa been fre¬ quently varied by the prteet end rrgetortv every week since his incarc.itIon T»y the Slstere of Mercy. He a a thla. gaunt, awkward Icoking German, about Ave foot eight laohoo high, with £0*^° hair neatly unmhnd and ctofwlf IDlOOlh^ AgAlDit Kilt b6Ad.thl tatter beinr verv small aad round, receding at the fore- behind the eon. «ij^ «. r«-lnont, rad ha fooa which it Dtftif a)VWNk! by netvy rtu iDOUHticoi mm'erhiskMiL a\rri»*'«d 7ellow with yean and hi. .i.L.rir Is qnlet, thoughtful and pervaded ST? tin« T^C«>bolr. Hu dress Is the rame hs worn on ih . dv of hi* arrest.gray coat and vest and dark nantalr which are gradually aasnmlug the same e<dnr hein. already nearly uniformly dirty. Ha states that ho r^1 * greet deal, principally religious books , ,-rs, that his appetite Is good and that be sleeps ..ii'iiougk at first ha slumbers were much disturbed Awnlcome dreams. These visit Mm ao more and f<el* contented to walk from his cell now sod bid /afowoli to the world under tbe sustaining power of a 1 aeUftoo wbtoh holds forth a firmer heps then la limited by the circumstances of n treacherous and perilous wffld. Pre pent line ffer hia exeentlon will soon bo made and t'e gallows will be erected on the north aide of the Vrmbs priasn yard Instead of the south ao heretofore. be latter Ming osed by the builders In preparing add!- jooai arcommodntlona ffer criminals yet to coma WiSTCHEITH IHTtLUBEWCE. Baeiotrs Ftu raoa nra Roof or a Bptldtso .On Thursday ifternoon A slater named George Hart fall fkfem tha rmf af tha Morris mansion, a snort distance £.» HaftAfi WAi Xorth Maw York, aad anttala«d « Injuries of a serious oharactsr. It appears he had just reached the roof with . quantity of slate and while P,-'*fin$ the central attic window frame lost his balance, scaffold, breaking the fall. Under other circumstances death would have been instantaneous. Medical assist¬ ance was promptly preourod, when It was discovered that Hart's right hip was broken and bis face severely rnuti- laled. He also suffers from aerious internal Injuries. Hopes are, however, entertninei 0f his recovery. Am AtnacaTtoa raTwsmr Women..ad altercation took place yesterday morning in a tenen«nt house on the Boston road, Mott Haven, between twoWOIM|Ii nanied Dooley and Leahy, arising out of some tnHjU domeitlc misunderstanding, during the course of which *_ n M ley struck Mrs. Leaby a violent blow over ti*» letf." with a bottle, inflicting a dangerous cut Justice Haupt- m««| was at once sent for, when that gentleman first made an arrest in bis capacity of officer, and then, im¬ mediately assuming the "ermine," bound Mrs. Dooley over to keep the peace. Fibs at ths Cwmwai. Works, Morrisaxu..About half-past eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon a Are brcke out in the chemical works of Julian Pollock, Boston road, Morrtaania. The flames were happily oonflned to swing of lbs main building, where they originated. The loss is estimated at about $1,600. The occurrence was caused by the overflowing of a chaldron of pyrylitic spirits. No insurance. Taavr or a Cow..A valuable cow, the property of Mr. Buer, of Pelham, disappeared from the stall a few days since, but up to yesterday no trace of its where¬ abouts could be discovered. The description of the ani¬ mal having been telegraphed to Police Headquarters in New York, a strict lookout was maintained. Officer Schwaro, of the Sixteenth precinct, arrested a stal¬ wart Teuton yesterday while In the act or disposing of the hide of the Stolen animal In tbe neighborhood of Forty -fifth street. The prisoner was taken to Morrisania and oommitted for trial to the County Court POLICE IHTELLIGENCE. A Msrchant Ckarobd wits Falsi Pxcnmcss..John R Bacon, a merchant residing in Tarrytown. Westches¬ ter county, was yesterday brought before Justice Hogan by officer Leoy craft of tbe Lower Police Court on a chargo of false pretences preferred against htm by Mr George K. Borland doing business at No 7 Beaver street In bis affidavit Mr. Borland charges that on tbe 0th day of April last Mr. Bacon came to his place and repre¬ sented that he was President of the Commercial Steam¬ boat I otnpany, and desired him to purchaso fifty shares of the capital slock of that company; that tho company was able to pay a dividend of seventeen per cont, and that it was a good investment Mr. Borland relying upon tbe truth of the representations made by Baron, and believ¬ ing them to bo true, gave Bacon a chock for $5,000, whoreopon tho latter said he had not the stock with liim, but promisedgto leave it with Borland on tbe 12lh of that month. Bacon gave a receipt for the money, but failed to keep his word in regard to deliveriug tho stock; that ho d<d not deliver it on the 12th of April, and has not up to the present time; neither has he re¬ turned the money given htm by Mr. Borland. Since that timo Mr. Borland says be has learned thai all tho repre¬ sentations made by Bacon as to tbe solvency of lbs Commercial steamboat Company aro utterly false and untrue, and were well known to be so by Bacon at the tune of making them. Mr. Borland further savB that the Commercial Steamboat Company had not paid a dividend of seventeen per cent up to tho time the representations were made, nud that since then no divi¬ dend whatever has bean paid by tbe company. The Magistrate required tbe accused to give bail in the sum of $5,000 to await an examination. Mr. Bacon who is forty-one years of age and a native of Albany, denies the chargo preferred against him. Obtaining Goods on a Forobo Order. Mr. Frank Cbatworthy, connected with the firm of Messrs. Peace & Rawlins, of 72 Beekman stroet, yesterday entered a complaint against Thomas Wilson, a laborer. On the 8th Instant Wilson called upon Mr. Chalworihy and prosont ed to him what purported to be an order drawn by Henry H. Casey, of No. 601 Broadway, for four seis of knives and folks, and throe pairs of carvers, valued in all at $69. Mr. Chatworthy believing the order to be geuuiue delivered the goods to Wilson, but subsequently learned that Wilson had not boon in Mr. Casey's employ ss represented, and that tbe latter bad given no oruer for ths goods. Wilson having been arrested, Justice Hogan cmpmitted him to the Tombs for trial, in default of $l,uR hail. Wilson is a laborer, twenty -eight years of age, and a native of Scotland. He had nothing to say rotative to the charge preferred against him. A Youthnu. Fokoig.Sbveral Mehcuvrts Victim- uxr..Officer McCord, of the City Hail pollco, yesterday arrested a young Gsrmau, only nineteen yean okl, named Albert Labmann, on tbe charge of forgery. Tbe prisoner recently presented to Jnsoph Benedict, in the employ of Messrs. Studwell Brothers ft West. No. 17 Murray street, an order for two dozen pairs of Misses Balmoral shoes, valued at $67, purporting to have been drawn by Francis Molos, of No. 64 Montgomery street, Jersey City. Thi cl rk (Benedict), knowing that Mr. Moles was in the hubit of dealing witn bis employes, believed tbe order to be genuine, and ac¬ cordingly delivered the goods to Lchmann. It after¬ wards appeared that the order for the shoes was not ?;iven by Mr. Moles, and that his signiture thereto was a orgery. When before Justice Hogau, Leluuaun pleaded guilty to the charge and was committed to tbe Tombs for trUL He lives at No. 81 Baxter street. 17>e follow, lng named merchants have been swindled out of goods *7 tmfamauu on rurgea oTuersMessrs. Newell Brothers, No. 16 Murray street, $60; Mir. A. D. Gale, «a. $6 Cort- landt street, $60. Mrenl other firms are known to bars been defrauded by tbe prisoner, and by reporting tbetr looses to officer McCord, at tbe City Hall, tbey may farther the ends of justice besides possibly recovering the goods stolen from them. Cbcsltt to ia Axuai.Quite a commotion was ii sand In the Tombe Pokes Court yesterday after¬ noon by tho introduction of a ferocious ball dog, led by a man named George Lowell, who was in custody of an officer. The sffkbls and geademaaly Mr. Bergh, Presi¬ dent of the Society dor the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani¬ mals, sad i large throng efmen and boys brought op the roar. Samuel EL Laacey, of 813 Broadway, advanoed to Um desk, occupied h Chief Clerk Mall, and made an affidavit agetan Lowell, chanting that he had the aforesaid dog at Na 133 Mott street, and was there snUeottag the aalmal to creel personal treatment by sompettlng htm to keep la loaawheel whloh wse sand# to revolve by the eo- of the deg's feet, sad tor the purpose, ae the wit- aeas believes, of tmtrtng «td dog tor setae prensedltatod light. Mr. LowellwWhsdthedoe toiMwegn, was re- quired by JueUo* Hogsa toftre baU to the so« of »800, to answer for MMttr to ton dog. Several Demons be- aldas the peHBaer allege flkat the dot was revolving the wheel mfielr f* «enme, sad that ae cruelty was prscUsM of fatonded. As a drankea prtsoaei oa toe way a* the oelle was pamtag the brato, he was Mttoa la the <eg, but not severely. The Inebriate Instantly turned sad kicked the dog, after whMh he quietly proceeded down stairs with the offioer haying him m oharga, Assmi or Allsoso Quails.tin Mas..Three aea, named Henry Wilson, James Martin and George Heath, reputed confidence operator!, were arretted yesterday afternoon In the vicinity ef Washington Market, where, It Is aM, they ply their vocation of swindling green countrymen. Auaoao Fsaomops Assault. .Thomas Bsgaa was ar¬ raigned before Justice Ledwith yesterday, charged with having subbed Daniel L. Cray in the abdomen with an oyster knife on Friday Bight last, at 443 Greenwich street Gray, who was dangerously wounded, wan con¬ veyed to Bellevue Hospital, nnd Reran was committed to await the result of the Injuries indicted. Allbosd LaKCCKT Of Wstareo Am asel - James Rosa, a tinsmith, sixty years of sge, lately a boarder at No. 114 Sixth avonne, was arraigned before Justice Lodwlth, at JelTerson Market Police Court, yesterday. el,arced with the theft of wearing apparel, valued at $131, from the room of Sarah Hagan, in the above mentioned house. Mary Hslllgsn, s domestic in lbs bou«c, leitined to find- Ing a portion of the property under Rom' bed, and nlno that sue saw Rom leaving the house with a large bundle. Roes pleaded not guilty, but was held for trial tn default of |1,000 boil. HEAVY WHISKEY FRAUDS.' One Thaaeaad Barrels ef Whiskey Nelcrd- Hovr the Ueversmest Is Swindled.Tw» Dle- tlllerlee Alee Helzed. Within the pest few days ths revenue suthontlee of this city have been kept on the alert endeavoring to die eevor the domination of large quantities of whiskey drawn from the bonded warehouses on redistillation bonds. U was well known that for some tlms pest unu¬ sually large withdrawals were made, and aim that no system under the revenue laws offered more facilities for fraudulent action than the taking out of whiskey for (ae uaually alleged) the purpoee of redistillation, rec iflcetion or transportation, this whiskey, when takes from ths warehouses for the above purposes, is secured.at least the lax on it.to the government by bonds which are too often signed by outside parties.Tom, Dick or Harry ae the oaee may be.who, immediately the stuff is withdrawn, sell It as free whiskey to rectifiers or re^lstit- lera, who never pay more tbea from one dollar to one dollar and a half per gallon for the article, and aooa after put It oa the market where It obtains the regular market rates, thus oh eating the government out of the tax, for which no ether security Is held then bonds scarcely worth the paper on whloh they are written. To Bod out when this liquor wee eventually removed baa been for e long time the great difficulty; but now that the sutborl- have got on the right treok their success promises well for the suppression of this llilolt trsfflo and the notion taken shows that the government baa at last pro- oesded In ths proper manner to detect and prevent sny further frauds of the kind against the revenue ef tho country. Two hundred barrels*ef Whiskey were seised a few 4*9* «ffo on board a lighter at the fool of Fourteenth street They were la the eot of kelng sent to Mr. Rika's rectifying distillery, end were ruppoeod to havo been re¬ moved on feeudeleot hoods An embargo has been placed on the proc eds of soother lot of two hundred barrels received by Mr. Pike a short time Mace. Four hundred barrels of alcohol have also been seised In the poaeeaelon of Mr. Plk* on the saase grounds. At present it Is difficult to ascertain definitely from which dlrtrict the shove were drawn; but it is bellsved to bars been the Eighth. The bonded warehouse wm situated at the foot of Eighteenth street. Rant river. mwnLLSnim urns an. In addition to thoao already mentioned Ihn rectifying establishment of Rohler Bros, has been token In charge by the revenue officials, who havo aleo seised on the dto tillery belonging to or under the control of Mr. Han- Ion. In Twentieth street. Other matter* In connection withthis phase of revsane evasions are exported to be dorsiofd la a few dam FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL. BAii/at'AY, tea 10.B f. *. Tb# railway oharo market waa further depraved to-day by h««vy bear galea, and the tendency of price* for the tune being ia downward. Tbe hesitation and stagnation which prevailed for two or three weeks prior to yester¬ day invited attack, and ao long aa the bean find their efforts attended with sncoeas they will continue them. Tbe boll element is too weak and demoral¬ ised to offer much resistance to the down¬ ward tide, and many of the large holders of stocks are stubbornly carrying their burden in the hope of ^|Umg out with diminished loan later te the year. they hare a dreary prospect before them, 00fft» <.. m«t<inal conditions affecting the value of «tlway property are in most UvorM. M advance. At the open board at ton o'clock the market was steady. New York Central sold at 100X; Reading, 104; Michigan Southern, 73X a X; Brie, MX; Cleve¬ land and Ptttaburg, 83; Rock Island, Of; Northwestern, 35X a X; do. preferred, 86Xi Fort Wayne, MX- At the first regular board all the speculative railway shares were vigorously hammered by tbe beats, and a general decline took place. Faciflo Mall was active but weak, aelllng from 100 down to 148 X on the calL The rumors that th* next dividend would be passed and that Panama fever pmvails on the Isthmus have not been without effect, but thus flsr they lack confirmation. New York Central ulfiaed X higher than at the same time yesterday. Erie ;*u \ lower, Reading X. Michigan Southern X. Illinois Central X, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3X. Rook Island X, Northwestern X.do- preferred IX, Fort Wayne IX. Chicago and Alton X, Ohio and Missis¬ sippi certificates X. Pacific Rail 2X, Canton X. Mariposa preforred X- Government svcurlties were firm. Cou¬ pon flve-twentiee of the new i«ue of 1886 advanced X» seven-thirty notes of the second and third series X- Tennessee sixes of the new issue were X higher. At the one o'clock open board vhe market was steady at the decline. New York Centra, gold at 99X (a- 3); Erie, MX; Reading, 103X (s. 3); Michigan Southern, 72X; Illinois Central, U&X; Rock Island, 96X a X; Northwestern, 35X * X.do. preferred, 84X a 85; Fort Wayne, 95X; Weetorn Union Telegraph, 43X (b. 3). Subsequently there was no material change in prices, and the unpropiilous character of the wcathor checked ope¬ rations. At four o'clock the market was iteady at the following quotations:.New York Central 99X a X; Erie, MX a Reading, 103Xal04; Mlrh^an South¬ ern, 71X&72; Illinois Central, 116X a Xl Cleveland and Pittsburg, 79X a 80; Rock Island, 98X a X; Fort Wayne. 90 a X! Northwestern, 35.X a X.<1°- preferred, 85X a X; Western Union Telograpb, 4.1X . X- The money market shows no change, the su)ply of loanable funds being abundant at 5 a 6 per cent on gov¬ ernment and railway collaterals. As usual on Satutday, balances were offered freely and generally at the lower rate for the sake of the two days' interest. Tbo pay¬ ment of the semi-annual interest on tho first series «f the seven-thirty loan commenced yesterday, and this contributes to swell tbe volume of money in the banks. First class commercial paper at sixty days is discounted promptly at 7 per ceut, although there is a largely in¬ creased amount olloring, but inferior grades are not In favor. The somewhat Improving aspect of general business tends to strengthen confidence in credits, but the banks are still pursuing a conservative policy, and evince a desire to keep their loans permanently within narrower limits than those which marked tho summer and autumn of 1888. The exten¬ sion, then, which culminated in October was mainly due to an exceptional cause, namely, the payment of the temporary loan by tbe Treasury; and Its natural conse- quouc ¦ was witnessed In the active speculation for a rise on the Stock Exchange which set in simultaneously. With the contraction of bank loans came tbe decline In ail kinds of speculative, securities which wrought so much havoc among the bulls, and under tbe effects of which Wall stroet la still groaning, tbe bnUs, however, look forward to a revival of speculation in the coining spring and aummer, but their ability to profit largely by it will necessarily be of slow growth, In view of tbe enor¬ mous losses tbey have sustained during tbe last four months. At Chicago the money market begins to show signs of returning ease. First class borrowers find loss difficulty in obtaining loans, although mercantile paper is closely scrutinized and only names in first class credit are In favor. Exchange on the East is becoming scarcer, and several of tbe banks have this week been oompolled to aend forward currency te keep their aocounts good. The rata* are Arm at par buying and onv-tenth pre- ml urn selling. The gold market was Arm, the paesege of the Bounty bill in the House of Representatives last evenly baring increased the disposition to hoy. the aggregate amount which this measure wilt oost the government, ehould it beoome a law, is variously estimated at from one bun- dred to three hundred millions of dollars, and in tha present state of the Treasury this Is a serous item. The opening price was 188ft, followed by an adranoe before eleven o'clock to 187. Subsequently the fluctuations ranged from 188ft to 1ST, the closing price having been 138ft. There was a moderate borrowing demand for ooin, and loans were made without interest and at 8 a 8 par osnt for carrying. Tha export of specie by this day's steamers was as follows .By the City of Baltimore, 914,877; by the Amgo, 9408,000, and by the Monro Castle, 98,880.maktag for the week, 9888,487. The dally range of the market during the week Ig thus Monday. Wednesday. Thursday... Friday... Saturday, Mining shares wars rather dull, Quarts HiQ excepted, which was native. At the flnt board Columbian Gold and Stiver cloeed o» higher than at the same time yes¬ terday, sailing at 97 ha. Quarts Hill was 75c. lower, saUtng at 9388; American r^g 8a, selling at 91 08; Gunnel! Gold 10c., selling at 91; Smith k Parmelee sold at 96 88. At the second board Consolidated Gregory Gold closed 38c. lower, selling at 918; American Flag 35a, selling at 91 30. There wee no buatoees trnnenctedfin foreign exoha*g», end rates were nominally unchanged. Banker*' hills on England at eixty days were quoted at 108 ft a ft; at three daye, 109ft e 100ft; commercial bills, 107 ft a 104ft; francs at sixty days, 5.17ft a 5.21ft; at threo days, 5 13ft a 5.15; bills on Berlin, 71ft a 72ft ; on Bremen, 78ft a 79, on Frankfort, 40ft a 41ft; on Amsterdam, 41 a 41ft; on Hamburg, 38 a 88ft; on Antwerp, 5.201 5.17ft. The London Timtt of the 28th ull. mado some re¬ marks which onr protectionist tariff legislators would do well to take a hint from. Bat probably these gentlemen ere too closely wedded to tbe.r own narrow theories and th» class Interest! with which they are associated to profit by any know¬ ledge not in exact harmony witb their peculiar views That Journal mid"Although owing to the protectionist policy of the United Slates we continue In an unusual degree to command the trade of the world, there is e de¬ termination in nil quarters to avoid speculation until the prtcea of goods shell have righted themselves from the consequences of the Inflation of the put two or three yearn" The protectionism at Washington ere doing their beet to undermine the commercial prosperity of the country; and m the new bill which It Is understood the Were end keens Committee will report to the House on Monday abomination bu been added to abomination to an extent which will cell for the President's veto should It pern both bouses. The boatsees transected at the Sub-Treasury It this city to-day wan an follows Receipts 91,085.112 For Customs »512,000 Payments 1,742,780 Coin notes 463,000 Balance 110,811,700 SALES AT THE HEW TOM STICK EICHAHK. 81000 U 8 fa '81. a... IOCS mow V 9 8's, '81 r law 9000 U 8 F a 640 c, 'JO 109? 3000 U H F a, 0-90 r, '84 107V 87000 UM'tA-SO.a'Oi.n I I net Meterder, Feb. 1G-10.30 A. 97. I she It T Central BR l» 0000 V 8 0'a 10-40, a... Jo lZSIWTrn, 7 8.10, lets 10 03000 do.. .3d aeries 18 in 00 Tana Fa new.... | 30"» Missouri Fa,PR la 9 low Missouri Fa. > AT" 40000 Ohio A Miss ear.. » 3*no do vm-UA 1000 RY Central O's.MS 001 I Wo Krie 3d na, 'TO.... lOSft 0000 Rrle 8d m M8 3100 Mlrh On Fa n b 111 4000 Mich 80, Id m nmt~' . 10 Bank Oommynw'tt 106 h Nat Bank. 18Sft 81 fourth If Bank of R ton Osi 100 40. mo do IQS' do 3W Canton 140 Walls, Fu-goKip.. at i(W|Chk)AKW BR ... MM SO U States Exprc gj j>>i J, 35 ¦._ 140 Wilkenbarrw CoalCo 40 900 do *1 call 55 >J 4 do^...8*::- h »» £ 2$ 800 do.. Idoali.tgJU 43tJ (j,v 40 64V 500 Mariposa Mg Co. ... »" do 64* 100 Mariposa prsf flv 500 do .'.*.!!!! V>\ *£ £ ji.4 aiv? juo do .Jd oall bi*> 68 W0 do id call 5!1*2 m d., (UL 300 Atlantic Mail 88 Co. loo 400 Chlo A Rock Island 96* 900 do 1U0U 1MO do MS* M) Pacific Mall S8 Co.. U0* {So do id'idl M0 8«? do 149* 300 do 96* e » do 149M 400 Pit, Ft W ArihlcHR 96 AM do I4y* am) do..." b» 300 do 149 800 do." 96V W0 do .. a60 J49 100 Chlo A Alton RR... 114 100 do 3d call 149* 100 do bio 114 12 do 148*: 300 Mil A 81 Paul BR.. 39 100 do:. m lift 100 MU 4 8t F#ul « MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Battbbson.Bcaasu.On Friday, February 8, by the Bey. Isaac M. bee, Wauaa Las Baiterson, of Now York etty, to Mast Pincknbt, eldest daughter of Zenoe Smith BurrelL of same place. No cards. Booms*.Ralston. .At the residence of the brtde, Macon, Georgia, on Thursday, February 7, by Rev. David Wills, Dr. Nathan Bosemam, of INew York, to Mrs. Au- azLiA L. Ralston, eldeet daughter of the late Judge Henry G. Lamar, of the former place Dooos Simpson..In Portsmouth, N. H.. on Wednea- day, February 13, bv the Rev. George M. Adams, Mr. William H. Dooob, of New York City, to Mlsa Adelaide, youngest daughter of the late Angustua W. Simpson, of Portsmouth. No cards. Hiogxm*)*.McCaarr..On Thursday, February 14, at the residence of the bride's father, Fairfield, Conn., by the Rev. Father Synnott, Jambs J. Hioomov, of Brook- lyn, ioKatk, third daughter of John McOarty, Esq. Hough.Randall..On Thursday evening, February 14, at the residence of the bride's parents, Bayonne, N. J., by the Rev. D. Wells, Chasi C. Hodoh, of Jersey City, to Addis, daughter or Erastus Randall, Enq. Minot.Bsatson. .On Thursday, February 14, by the Rev. bamuel V. HlUraan, Jonathan Mi not, Jr., of North' field, to Hblbn Bbatmon, of New York. Boston papers please copy. Parker.Hehmancr..On Wodnosday, February 8, at the Washington square Mothodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. J. D. King, John A, Parker to Miss Sarah E. Hsbmancs, both of this city. Smith.Chapman..On the ovening of Thursday, Feb¬ ruary 7, at the residence of tbo bride's parents, in Brooklyn, by the Rev. H. C. Olover, Robert Henry, eldest ton of the late Lieutenant Colonel Smith, of the British Army, to Kuza Tuknek, oldost daughter of Cap¬ tain Chapman, of the United States Mercantile Marine. No cards. itoiAMAN.Mooaa..At the Fifth avenue Dutch Ro formed church, corner of Twenty-first street, by the lb v. A. D. W Gillette, of Washington, D. C., assisted by the Rev. R. J. Buckland, of this city, Mr. Ostar B. Still- man to Miss J. Ltzzia Moors, daughter of Alfred Moore, Esq. Died. Uloodgood.Id Brooklyn, on Tuaaday, February 12, C ithaki.nr Ann Bloodoood, widow of Abraham 11 Uloodgood, U. S. N , uud youn.est daughter of the late Abraham Brevoort, of this city. The rolalives and friends of tlio family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, from the residonco of her son-in-law, A. L. Phillips, 49 Lawrence siruol, Brooklyn. Ukkakd.. At Plainfield, N. J., on Saturday, February 16, James Grim, youngest child of Joseph Eugene uud Mary K. Borard, formerly of Brooklyn, aged 2 years and 2 months. Brkbsk..On Saturday moruiog, February 10, Cornelia, wife of Theodore F. Breeso, in the :i2d year of her age Tho funeral services will bo bold at the residonce, No. 96 Carroll street, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to Meridon, Conn., for interment. Bkinlev. .At Charleston, S. C., on Tuesday, February 12, Edward Brinlkv, or IVrth Auiboy, N. J. The funeral will take place from SL Peter's churoh, P'rth Atnboy/cn Monday, at twrelvo o'clock. Cars on New Jersey Railroad leavo New Yock foot of Cortlandt stroet, at ten o'clock, returning same evening. Clares .On Saturday, February 16, Florence E., daughter of James and Sarah A. Clarke, aged 3 years, 9 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 217 Thompson street, on Monday a' toraoon. at one o'clock, Crambit. .On Thursday, February 14, after a long and painful illness, Mrs Isabella Cham sit, aged 67 years and 7 days, at the,residence of her son-in-law, E. Lee Requa, No. 364 West Twenty-third street. The friends of the family, and those of her son, James D. Cratnsey, and of her sod-in-law, are invited to attend the funeral without further notice, from her late resi¬ dence, a* above, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. Conklin. .On Friday evening, February IS, Mrs. Mast Conklin, aged 49 years. The rels'ives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence. No. 4 Domtnick street Dolan..On Thursday, February 14, Rosa Ann, the beloved wife of Peter Dolan, and daughter of the late Patrick O. Higgins. Lurga, aged 37 years. The funeral will take place from bor late restdenoe, 130 West Twenty-fourth street on Monday morning, at liilf-past nine o'clock. Her remains will be taken to St Francis Xavier's church. West Sixteenth street, where a solemn requiem man wtll be celebrated at ten o'clock for the eternal repose of bor soul; from thence to Calvary Cemotery for Interment. The friends and acquaintances am respectfully requested to attend, without farther notice. IjoagfSrd tad Leitrem (Ireland) papers please copy. Docola*s. .On Saturday, February 0, in Warwick county, Fa, at the residence of her son-in-law (Captain Neleou Smith), Mrs. Attn Giart Docolasr endow of Joseph Douglass, native of oounty Armagh, Ireland, aged 79 years and 3 months Happy soul thy days are ended, All thy mourning days below ; v Go, the angel guide attending, i To the sight of Jesus go. Waiting to receive thy spirit, Lo the Saviour stands above; Shows the purchase of bis ^dt Reaches out the crown * The funeral will take place at the reiiaeuce of her son. Jam's Douglass, 407 Grand street, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. All the members sad mends of the family are respectfully Invited to at- iMld* Dm.On Friday, February 19, Edward Don, after a lingering illness. irod 35 veari The mends and relatives of the family are respoctfully Invited to attend the funeral, at hie late resldenoe. cor¬ ner of Mangin and Delancey streets, this (Sunday) after¬ noon, at one o'clock, without further notioe. Doras..On Friday, February 15, after n long and ~ " of Que painful tllneea, Edward Doras, a native of Queens oounty, KHlmaroney, Inland, aged 36 yean i The frisods and relatives of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from nis late resi- donee, oorner of Mangin and Delancey streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'olock, without further notice. Rlt .Oa Friday eveaing, February 16, at twenty I minutes past nine o'clock, Mrs. ClflUMI L. Blt, widow of Richard Ely, late of Lyme, Conn.^^^^^H ' The friends of the fhmily are respectful: __ respectfully Invited lo attend the funeral, from the Church of the Redemption, Eait Fourtmuth street, opposite the Academy of Music,jl this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notioe. Santiago da Cuba and Lyme, (Conn) papers pi ease conv. Fitch..In Narwslk, on Friday, February 15, of scarlet fevar, Ci.»traca Warrrar, only child of Theodora and Louise Fiteh, aged 1 year and 0 mouths Funeral at restdsmo of his grandparents, E. & Wblt- nay, Norwdk, Conn, thla day (Sunday.) Rochester napcrs please copy. Datum..On Friday, February 16, Davtd 'eaatr, son of James sad Sara V. B Caviar, aged 5 months. The frfnads of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 353 Cumborhnd street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday^ afternoon, at three o'clock. Grkrsll*. Id Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Febru¬ ary 10, at lire o'clock, at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Charles E. Prctat, Hamilton street, between Gates and Green svenuer, Thorax Cubrslls, aged 77 years. The funeral will take place from the above place on Monday afttrnoon, at two o'clock. The friends and rel¬ atives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. H »serrr..On Friday, February 15, Jora Hassett The retsiives and friends of the family, and those of hte soo. Tkomaa Hassett, end grandsons, John and Thomas E. Hayes, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,, from his late residence, ho. 81 Marlon street, ibis (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. , B (TkJo papers please copy. Harph-tor .On Saturday, February 10, Jora Ha* woroR, son sf Dsnls and Ann Hariigton, aged 10 months. The friends of the family and those of his uncles, Patrick, John and Daniel Hartngtoa, also his grand¬ father, Michael Brady, are invited to attend the roneral, 'mm his parents' residence, Ma 103 Third street, this funday) afternoon, si one o'clock. Hatward. .On Friday evening, February 16, after a luu and savers illness, Maria Louisa, daughter of John R Her ward. In the 73d year of her sge. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend th« funeral servicos, at the residence of bet parents, No. 47 East Eleventh street, oa Tuesday titersooa, s» half-past two o'olock, without further loti-e. Hcan* -GiTUftmtyr February 14, Frarcts Htohbb, after s lingarlog UlaesR the r^st^ t^ friends of the family and ths Asso¬ ciation of PencilCtso Makers,respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his lav* tesl-lenco. 137 First "v^rkEs-sa3ass.w'»w Hcsran..At weenpoint, Brooklyn, M. b on Thurs- (Ftbrtiwy 14^ Jajuto huftb), igpd 47 The funertl win uke place at 1$ Noble nivi Green* mini, this (dsnday) afternoon, at two o'olock. tU«UrM ind friends are Invited to attend. .On Saturday. February 10, Wouar h. (ed 75 years and 4 months, ndi and acquaintances of the deceased, and of r generally; also the members of Pythagoras 80. of Humboldt Lodge No. 612, of King Helo¬ ts, So. 279, and of Zochokke Lodge No. 292, F. ¦ji out .On Saturday. February 10, William li. IJac.'ht. aged 75 year* and 4 months. I I The friendt and acquaintances of the deceased, and of ¦ the family Lodge No. Imon Lodge, So. 279, and land A. M., am raapectfully invited to attend the fimor»l,| ¦this Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the rosl-1 Idonce of hi* son, Charles Jacoby, No. 23 Rivingtonl street, without further Invitation. ¦ K*RR** -After a short and severe Illness, Mart Rsr-I Iraji, a native of the pariah of Drumra, oounty Tjroue, |Ireland in the 62d year of her age. The relatives and frienda of the family, and thorn of |hsr brother, Barnard Kenan, also thorn of her brother- in law, Jamea MoGhee, are reepectfully Invited to attend |the funeral, thla (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clook, froth |tha residence of her brother-in-law, Jamaa NcOtee, |corner of Foriy-flfth street and First svsnue. Kstsvr.The funeral of Hmnrr O. Kara** will take Iptaea from hta late residence, 240 Waat Twenty-aaoosd ¦street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. relatives end meeds are Invited to attend. Lawn..On Friday evening, February 16, at I cclock- after a short IQnesa, Joanmm Lairs, aged 18 v«ar* aid | ig^deughUvoMfMM^^^^ytoa^en^ot noaofttatamw of the famtlr, mod the members of the Concord Lodge, "e 43, I. 0 of OF, are reapsotfaUy invited to alleod Ute luuarU, Uiu (Sun day) afternoon, at two o'clock, at the residence <* her puronu, 136 Socket street. South Brooklyn. Ltxrurr .On Friday morning, February 15, Job* M. I-ami-lht, ute or Louisville, Ala., aged 47 years and 9 months The mnoral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clok, at hU late residence, 27 Park place, near FlaibusU avenue, Brooklyn. The triauds and aoquain- tancoa aro respectfully Invited to attend. MmourroN..At 13A Henry street, Brooklyn, on Satur- day, February 10, Mr. Job* Middlkton, aged 72 years Notice of funeral hereafter. Moors..In New York, on Saturday, February 16, Alxxandkr Moorb, eldest son of Joseph and Elizabeth Moore, Dungannon, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 20 yearn, 3 months and 27 days Friends an invited to attend the funeral. McFaslans..On Friday, February 16, after a painful illneas Addis, daughter of the late Donald and Amelia " The runeriT'wili 8 and 5 days at half-pei^.Tli1,^* Dh'«) Sunday afternoon, eta«rch. The relatives TORT ltahQu'b.C*^cd,*irw4.y «* vitea <o attena. McOovaax..On Thursday, February 14, Birsabi> MoOotbr*, in the 07th rear of bis age, a native of the county Westmeath, parian Multlfarubam, Ireland. The Mends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 310 Raat Thirty-second street, thin (Sundmy) afternoon, at two o'clock. O'Nkilu.On Saturday. February 16, after a long and severe Illness Admat, wire of Michael O'Neill, a native of oountv Antrim. Ireland, In tha Slat year of her age. The friends and thoss of her family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her Into residence, 330 Pearl street. Belfast (Ireland) papers please oopy. Poems.On Saturday, February 16, Richard Hwar, only son of Joseph aud Elizabeth Porter, aged 1 year, 2 months and 26 days Forres .The remains of Asm Form will be trans¬ ferred to Calvary Cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-pest one o'clock, from Staten Island ferry, New York. The Mends and acquaintances of her nncle, James Potter, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral. Quicat..On Thursday, February 14, Jossra Quick, In the T8d year of his age. The friends of the fbrnlly are reepectfnlly invited to attend the funeral, from hm late residence, 266 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'elook, without further notice. Rikra..In Brooklyn, L. L, on Friday, February 15, at the residence of his parents, Miuuemto, the beloved child of Miguol and Rosa Kiera, aged 8 months and 26 days Fare thoe well, sweet bud of beauty, Darling Lito fare thee well, For thou wort too pure and holy I" a world like this to dwell. The funeral win take place from the residence of his parenlci, No. 120 Gold attest, llrooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notioe. Stkrn .On Friday morning, Fobruary 15, after a long UlneHs, Herman Sirrn, in tbo 44th year of bis one. The relatives and friends and also tbe brethren of Mt. Noboh Lodgo, No. 267, F. aud A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 104 First street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. Swkknv..Oo Friday, February 15, Mart 8wnaNT, widow of James .Sweeny, in the 724 year of her age. Tho friend" of the family, and of her son". Peter D. and James M. Sweeny, and of her brother, Thomas J. Barr, are Invited to attend her funeral, from her late rosidenco, 140 V7eet Thirty-fourth street, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Her remains will bo taken to St. Francis Xavier church, Sixteenth street, where a requiem high mass will be solemnized. Sullivan..An anniversary requiem moss will he offered up for the repose of the soul of the lateJAMKS Sullivan, of 123 Dean street, Brooklyn, at St. Paul's church, corner of Court and Congress streets, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Tne frtonds of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Swkktman..On Friday, February 15, at his rosidenco, Brewster station, N. Y., John W. Swkktman. aged 21 ?o*rs, late Captain Company D, Fourth regiment, New 'ork Volunteers heavy artillery. Tbe relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho Methodist Episcopal church, Brewster station, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Van Doorn .Suddenly, at bis late residence, New Ro- chello. on Friday, February 16, Pbtkr V. Van Doom, la the 07th year of his ago. Tha relatives and friends, and those of his sons, Wal¬ lace and Edwin, and sonS-in-law, Albert Angel1 and Henry Krewoif, are respsctfully Invited to attend tbe i the residence of tha latter, 381 sixth avo- funeral, from nue, on Monday afternoon, at cme o'clock. New Jersey papers pleas# oopy. Walsd..On Friday, February 16, at her restdenoe, 170 F.ast Seventeenth street, Mrs. Mart Walsh, lata of tihar- lottelown, Prtaee Edward's Island, aged 07 years. Tbe lUneral will take plaoe from 170 East Seventeenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'elook. Her friends are reepeotrully invited to attend the tuners'. WiisATON..Alrxrt Auoustus Wbraxoic, youngest son of Rebecca Ann and Abel Wheaton, Jr., aged 8 years, 6 months and 16 days. Funeral sorvices wilt be held at tho house of the pn rents, No. 03 West Twenty-seventh street, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to East Chester on Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, for interment. The relatives and Mends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend, without farther notice. Wood..On Friday, February 16, at tha residence of his father, 264 West Forty-sixth street, Harvst d. Wood, aged 28 years, 6 months and 11 days Relatives and Mends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. SHIPPING NEWS. iuumo m nw rou.ran Mr. ¦tnrniaae (Himm an mora f df bow Mm 5 97 I atom WAtmm morn 7 10 post of Cleared. ~ *"* Steamship Oltf of Baltimore (Br), MoOulgu, Liverpool.J O Dale. Kteanuhtp Morro castle, Adams, Haraaa Oarrlma A Allen. steamship Perlt, Delano;, Oelreeton.SpoffonL TUmioa A Co. Steamship Loyalist, Hoffmann. Oelreeton-C H Mallory A Co. Hteamahtp Montgomery, Falreloth. Roar Orleans.A Lew- dan. Steamship Oeneral Meade, Holmes, Row Orioaao-U B Cromwell A Co. Steamship Martpoea, Quick, Row Orleans.C K Oarrt- soe Ateamahlp Baa Salvador, Rlokereon, Sarannah.GerrUoo A Allen. Staamshio Carlotta. Collin*. Charleetoo.O A Whitney. Steamship Andalusia, Buraley. Charleston.A Laary. SteamahlD Fairbanks. Hunter. Wilmington.J Hand. Steamship Niagara. Blakeman, Norfolk, City Potnt aad Richmond.O HetnekeoA Palmore. Steamship Hatteraa, Alexander, Norfolk, City Potal aad Richmond.Livingston. FoxAOo. Kteam-hlo Olaoous, Oodfray, Boston.W P Clyde. Berk Rbenng, Lane, Nagasaki.O 8 Cushtng. , Bark Henry, Blair. MarseUlee.J Henry, t Bark Palestine (Br), McCulloeh, Montertdeo.J Norton, Jr. Bark OrehflU, Havener, Cardsaaa.Walsh A Oarrer. Bark Temolar. Sherman. Oardenaa-Lunt Brae. Bark Myrtle (Br), Boddle, St John. Nfr-EdmUton Broe A Co. Rath Navaeota. Oreennugh, Oalreaton.Topper A Seattle. Bark I.lnda Stewart, Fisher. Sdgartewn. Brig Frlederlcbe (Old), JanuenTLoadon-glomah A Edya. Brig Rk-hmond, Powers. Lisbon.Miller A Houghton. ^Brl^ Louisa (Br). Bell, Curacoa rta Wilmington, NC.C H Brig Henrietta (Br), Heath, Hamilton, Bermuda.MoCoU A Frith. Brig Trial, Humphrey, Indianola and Laraoa.Topper A Seattle. Rrbr Exemplar (Br), Brooks, WoUVtlle, RB.D R DsWolf A Co. Bohr J W Hatfield (Br). Botter, St John, RB.D R DeWotf A Co. Snhr J B Marshall, Marshall. Charleston.Walksr A Foote. Sehr Alien Holgale, Ooidlng, Wilmington, NC.Thomas A Doimea. Nehr Charley Woolsey, Parker, Philadelphia.A J Bently A Co Sehr Jnlla Parsons, Douglass, Boston.B J Wenberg. Srhr Col Ellsworth. Robinson, Boston.J A Stetson. Sehr Robt Knapp, Jacket'. Stamford. Sehr Dart, Johnson. Stamford. Sehr Llrtugston, Toung. Bridgeport.O K Rocked. Ardred. C R steam cutter trie, Green. Portland, Me, for WUming- ton NC . Hteemihlp Palmyra (Brl, Watson, Liverpool Jan 29, aad Q<te«nit'<wn Slat, with mdse and MS passengers, to E Ca¬ nard. Ifitb last, et II M AM, when oomlng up the bay. Macdonald A Co. Experienced a succession of terrific west¬ erly gales from Jen MTto Feb S; latter part of the passage had strong westerly winds; Jsn 19. 4 PlTlat 96 10, Ion 17 fib. spoke steamehtp Britannia, hence for Olaanow. Steamship Cornea (Br), Le Messurler, Haraaa Feh 9, aad Nssass IOth. with mdse and passengers, to B Cunard. Steamship Carlotta, Collins, Charleston, SO hours, with mdse. to C A Whitney. Mleamshlp Franronta, Sherwood, Portland, With tadae, to J r Ames. Steamship Olaueus, Oodfrey, Boston, with eadse. to W P Clrde. * Ship Wellington (Br), Skallng, Liverpool, 08 dare, with mdse, to J F Whitney A Oo. Feb A let 34 OP, Ion X. spoke bark Queen Victoria (Br), from Swansea for BalUmore (see Disasters). Ship ChilUanwallah (Br). Oouway. Liverpool via Holy- heed, M days, with mdse. to Nesmith A Sons. Came the southern oaasage. and bad fine weather. Rhlp A A B Lorett (Br), Hatfield, Newport, 30 days, with railroad Iron, in Boyd A Hlncken. Came the southern pas¬ sage, and had fine weather. Bark Emilia Clamna (Ital), Jooearlno, Lloata Dee T, via Cagllarl 19th, with fruit, Ac, to master. Has had heavy weather. Bark Otago (Br), Taylor, Boston, 9 days, In ballast, to master. Will load for Algoa Bay, OOH. jjtark Argean, Llndoey, New Bedford, In ballast, to J W _,f?'{j)rooe Worthlngton, Deesant, Bellxe, Hon, W dsye, ¦Hi**- w * Alexandre A Rone. AKKVMt Safer*» w. ftchr Rlli*n Nwy (Wr), '- rornwftlltf 40 dAffli Wlttl potatoes. to Duflraa A lints.]*. Varmwmmk «v oaj* w Sehr Cameo, Blwell, St Andrew .,kUimbar, ,0 t Frye Sehr a J Waring, Smithy Aph'y Mr?....t. Rchr Arthur Burton, PlfiMfc"**"*. Jg Bag veie heavy westerly gulee. late gRtJffL" tsrhed. and received damage to the hull, put Into Sehr R R ^Vsuahsn. Uowsll, tleorgetowo, 80. f£br 8 .1Wsrlng SralthT Wilmington. Loot jibboom had ngler for BoetOU, Virginia. Rockland. ^Je^r'lfl'rDeeperandnm OllrerTab 23; KC'CS.' Bebr Pointer, Nlrhol*. TrovWlenoe. Sehr Loch1*1, fls.ken, Projldenca, Rchr Senator Crimes Rssbfort. Proi grlir Mountain Laurel. Latuley New Haven Rclir Win A Vail, Parker. haw liavn for HalUmofp. Sofir .1 W Hine. Lane, Now (lave* (or B»ltimor». Kehr Conateuatiou, .., New Haven for lUUnaort. Schr Margaret Tarr, Haw Haven for H.dttiuore. Skhr Drsgua (Br), 8un^*un. Ri.w Hon don BcLr Wm Thompson, Hawas, Naw Latnduo. Krhr Speed well, Wleksou, Naw London for Virginia. A. Ill' Marietta StnHft, Hand. Groenpon. HchrO P Hum Taylor, from wreck of alilp Tartar. Sloop Pre J Brown. Wlghtman. Provdence. Maria* Blaaatara. amr Aomixa.Oapi 8kalmg, of the Br ship Wellington, which arrived at thia port yesterday from Liverpool, reports havtng apoken on ad Inst, In 1st M 09, loo 49 36, bark Queen Victoria (Br), from 9waneea for Baltimore, and took Itvo aeameu on board from the ship Aqullla. of San Prannlaaa. and brought them to this port. The captain of the Queea Victoria report* that on Jan 19, In 1st 4199. Ion 87 19, fail la with ship Aquilla, Capt J W Say ward, from Oreenock far New York, with the Iota of all sparn and boats, and the raw ael leaking badly. the captain and crew wishing to aband bv. JsMlhem alion^"V m Baltimore for Rtohmood. fore rm*.. i^V-<Jk.WF'W Sailer's rials, has been naia pumped out, and arreted at her wharf at Baltimore 14th. ^ j- * * with moot of her cargo damaged. Sair Udt Kwilv Pul Penny, from Hew Orleans Liverpool, with a cargo of 2,900 bale* of cotton, ma aahasa In n henry gale doling the night of the M Inst., nsar DoRar Harbor. Oan Cay. A portion of the cargo having boon take*, out by the wreckera, the captain arrived at Nassau 8th last..! forthanurpoae of obtaining further assistance and menas la ^^^^¦ths ship from her perilous position. The oonslgs- ^^^^¦boen placed in the hands of the agent for LloyoA ^^^^Kaster left again nest day for the scene of the dls- eitrloale mcnt ha* and the n Suir Rhocn Tbaiw. from Philadelphia for Baa which put into Norfolk soma time sfnee In distress, ktvlaf repaired and reloaded the coal, was towed down ton Road* 13th, where "he will receive the remainder of Mr cargo (ID ton* powder). « ftnir M*ar Ratuond.The crew of the ship Mary Raymond (Br),, ashore at Pelican Bank, below Savannah^ left tag veeael Uth tiiat; the leak was gaining on steamtug B H Webster was unable to reach tbe ship thai morning in oonse>iueace of the very heavy sea running Baas Mr.irroa (rtwei, from Penaaoola for Liverpool, which was found abandoned by the Irish const guard, was left by her crew J un 22 In a sinking stats, about 40 milas oC Oape Clear; crew bolug taken off by an Austrian brig sad landed at Cardiff. Babs St Jaoo, at Cardenas from Portland, before repotted dismasted, dora not leak, but she la strained In her upper work*. It will be some time before she oau repair, a* there are no heavy soars to be had. Bask Constantinb. Williams, below Philadelphia from Somhiwro, experienced heavy weather on the passage; lost sails, aud had her hull damaged by ioe while golug up Dela¬ ware Bey. Baas Makiok (Br), repairing ona railway at Baltimore, .ell over, afternoon of 14th, but v supposed without damage. Babs Wild Hithtbb, from Oaivestou for Liverpool, pak into ilallfa* 14th Inst, why not staled. Hhiu Que** or tub Usk (Br), from Boston for London, put Into Fowey, Bng, Jao 3D When In Lit 45 Ion Hi. aho experienced a hurricane from NB, in whlcb lost "tanchloaa and rails, split topslreak and waterway", and caused the ship to leak a great deal in her topside*. Sim ha* no other dam¬ age to sails, Ac. Was obliged to throw part of cargo over¬ board to keep the vessel. Bnio Mahiahilla, Magulre, from Rockport for Wilming¬ ton. NC, before reported seen by tho U8 steamer Memphis In distress, put iuto Charleston 18th Inst for repair*, having MMMMM heavy gales on the passage, been blown to lew ward, split sails, lost boat and sustained other damage. Bkig Ciluobe Mkbbditii, Graves, from Bonaire for Baa- t u, nut Into Portland Uth Inst, having experienced sever* weather, lost and spilt sails, ana had several of the crew frostbitten. A Bbig, waterlogged and abandoned, was passed 95th ult, 1st 48 50 N, ion 18 22 W, by steamer Atalanta. at London Jan I 30 from New York. IBS w reck was painted green, with -"J yellow streak, lower maat and malntopinasl standing, sad * part of yards, with shreds of sails attached. Schb Blisabbth Rlbamob, Gage, from Georgetown, BO, bound to Curaooa, before reported below Charleston In dis¬ tress, arrived up at C lllh Inst, hartln^ experienced a suo- oesslon of heavy galea from S la Nw since leaving port. iMuiinx the vessel to leak and rendering (I necessary t* .' 1 ¦ Would repair Sad throw part of the deck load overboard. Would repair 1 proceed. souk Coast Pilot.The schr i«ssed on the Slat ult, in let 34 20, Ion lib 40, and reported its the Pilot Fish, of New York, was probably the Coast Pilot, from Havsaoah for Hew York, before reported. Sotib Ocean Qubbn, Jones, of end from Antlgue Jen B9 via St Thomas for New York, put Into Newport 14th for* harbor, haying encountered heavy weslorl^^ales and I driven off her course. Had two men froatbll Hcnn Ella Fish, WiUey, from Charleston for Baltimore, before reported ashore oa Thomas' Point, has been got tea Off and arrived at Annapolis. 8chb Willis, at Baltimore from Matanzas, had heavy weather, lost dock tohd and part of cargo in the hold. ftmsJosvoMttawt^efoveMporMrte^aed^i tone register, built at Camden, Me, In 1864 end ra Sou its Auboha. and Maztcaii, both of Hew Orleans, were driven ashore in tbe harbor of Santa Orut, during gate on the 9th Inst. Mlseellaneeas. The following steamships cleared yesterday at the 4 House, and were to proeeed to sea, but owing to the fog which eavoloped the bay. It u not probable that they went to eea. via.Steamships Arago, Oily of Baltimore, Mere* Castle, Andalusia, OartoUa, Peril, Qaa Meade, Mariposa, Montgomery, San Salvador, Fairbanks, Niagara, Hatteras, Loyalist. Babe Linda Stbwabt, of HYork. DM tons, built at Der- ohester, Md. tn 1888, has been whaling fork. 904 tons, built at Der- purohaaed by fa H Munro* will be fitted for the whaitag business, under command of Cept Predk Smith. late c Rousseau, of NBedford. Rbio Fmdonia. A1 168 tons, built at Ellsworth, Me, Ml 1064, has been sold on terms not made public. Livsbtool 9team».'The steamship Pioneer (Br). Oeptata oatwo valued at SMRBOL As the oommeooemee navigation to Liverpool we hope the veyue will respect* e success..Charleston Oonrior, Pah IB. Launoiud.At Savannah 7th last, from the yard of P WE- MMUMriMii Bmma A MgHmM^B link, e pilot boat oallod the Bmma A INokereos, to bo by Capt 01ofcarson.^^^^^^^^^^^H for MTork Ids. V uumoTjm S-U port bark Hector (Br). far PhladoL ¦(from f Put In Htb, bark Wild Hnatar, OMaar, froai^^^l for Liverpool. Momoo Bat, Ja, Jan It.No Am vessel* la perl MBS®*1® "fiffeu Namicr. MP. Feb 5.Arr aohra Harriot Marts, **-*- Bat feat; 9th, Alfred, Benson, Wilmington. MO. Pouamo, Dee «.In port berk Queen of May (Br), Oreavy, Br MTork Ida ¦Hoeiueo, from MTork, dlag. Woauvoa, Doe 15.la port ehip rortlaad (Br), Patara, faa MTork. . _ Aatrieaa Porta. BOSTON, Fob 15.Arr eteamar Mary Banford, Morgan, MTork; ahtp Draupnor (Norwi Alnorhaen. Ootieaburg, barka Maiy Edaon. Howee, Meealaa; DanlalWebotor. Mlek- ereoe, Malaga via Valencia, Kato Btamler, Crawford, Oal- veatoa: bngs Brooklyn (Br), Gardner, Meealaa: Peak* Id (Br), Hanklnaon, OUagow; Mary J William* (Br), Joar naay. Bt Martina: AllceBtarrett, Hooper, Oalveeton; aehraO H Hodfdoo. Mattbeeon. Jacmel; Load lay Braiai, Miwinib. Nanaemond; Sardinian, Brown, MTork. Balow brig Oorrt- aalea, from Warn Indies. Old akip 1 aland Light (fr). Mm more; A HammoiuCra'ne. Philadelphia. Idth.Arr staamer Nereua. M York ahtps Ocean, OoltaB bur*; Purault. London, brig Corrtentea. Cardenas. BALT1MOBB. Peb I4-Arr staamerCuba, Dnkahart Ha raaa via Kay Woet; aohra Joaaa Bmith. Bedgley. Matanaae* ^HHi 'rChi^s IpB; llyrooua, HtaglSA Charteetewj aehra Crown Point, Providence; Mary TLunt, Brown. Salem. Old ll|h, ship Duiaburg f'ruai. HoHjea, Rotterdam (and aM ldtb). AM 14th, ehlp Dolphin MTork nark Adelaide, Rio Janeiro; brig Concord, AepinwaU, eehre ValeriaSt Jago. M Richards,! B Kribena, Paclflc, Crown Point, Union Flag, Beddlngtaa. Emellna McLaln. Ada Amee, and Mary L Lunt. 115th.Arr hrlge W A Roger* (Bri, bfrCullocb, Demarara. Fanny Butler, Bartlett, N»T*aaa eehre Johnaon. Huffltg- ton, San Blaa; Willie. Htaplea, Matauaaa; Booephalna, Mela. toeh. Provldnnee, John B Lee, Bunnell, MTork; J W Flab. Will»y, New Haven. Old barka Uoodell.^m^mmmto^ Francleooi Linda, liaweti. < ibarleetoo; Ada Carter, Keaaey, Bo*ton: brig* Mary T Tniman (Br). Thompson, West Indies: Charles Smith (Br), HaUleld. Ht Johns, BF; aobr Daniel Chase new, 311_ tuna). MilibeU. . 8ld brig 15th Aaniuwall. echr Valencia. Ht Jego. _ At Anaapolla Hlh. ehlpe Mpeaujaf,. Rogere. from Carol*; IT MM Ilth.Arr Vcemahlp yuekerTfuy, West, MTork. Old i Annapolla 14th. ehlpa Maoaular, Rogers, from Admiral, from Liverpool, Adolpblne. from BreL. CHARLESTON. Fen 11-Arr brla Maria White, Bryenl. Norfolk CM brla Anna D Torroy, Haskell. J" Emma Baker, Fainter, Busies Shackford, Liverpool; Carlotla, CoUlna, NVork.^^^^H Hth-Arr berk DeodoU iMorwi, Maivuaaen. Liverpool: hrlge RnnrtAD (Br). MoPhereon, Ulaee Bay, OB-laat part a# bulwark*, go. A F Larrabee, Carlisle, MTork; Maoaeallla. Maguae, Rock|>ort (or Wilmington NC. In the oiling bartm Gladstone Morwi. Bvenaen, and Tecumseh (Br), from Lte- Cld ecbr (irapeahot, Bonnaau. Baracua and n nkL ^^^Bamahlp Moneka, Lobby. N Tort OALVESTOM Feb 5.Arr barka Fartnaa (Braas). Fray- tag. aad Sophia (Br), Foil, Liverpool. CUT (Ml brtg Artbar Egleeo Clifford. MoMla; eehre If P Ruamll, Niekuraoa, New York. Pre*to Brtgge. Cedar Key*. Ttk, bark Aalkoa Ou» ther Brem L Zltloeen. Liverpool MHWPOH+. Feb 14-Arr, steamer lata (08 bnor^^H Greene Porlland for Wilmington, MB; aohra. Br) line*. Aniirua riant TRuium for l)*ge. Fall Rlrer for Ponoa. PR. B L Kenney, Turton, laTan I for Bolton (put In to repair pumps, and all \ u 15th- Krt.^^aa.'cjTisfe Bmith (Br). Rowell. Faanlna, New Turk (or Portland)i Oodfrey, Matanzae for Philadelphia, eohra T J Tratton. Taw- ley. Boaton for Baltimore. Kalle Hall, lllgglna^rovldenM for Rappahannock rivar, Va, hllen Nanoy (Mr), Wood. Cora- wallla. NR. for New Tort; Bay Stale. Basse it. Boston for do. Sarah A Hammond. Paine, do for Philadelphia, Mary Allarton. Parauna, and W T Emerson, Kmeraon, Pruvw dents for Baltimore. Brother*, Handren. do for Kap- pshannock river, Va. 8 L Crockar, Praabrey, FaH river r >r Mew Tork Ethan Allan. Drake, Portland far Phllapelphia. Harelton, Oardner, Fall River foe Baltimore: 8 C Sinlth, Horbam, and Eastern Light, Cole. Roaton for TanglnP; Arrher A Reeves, Miller, Boston for Cape Carna- reral. Fin; Frank A Emily, Col lay, do for Herannah: AbMe Pitman, Lambert, and Pyrola, Mewcomb, Portland for Bo5. tlntore; Louie A Swell, tlawoo; Washington Freeman. Freeman, Cora Morrison. Hlggtn*, Eunice PMawoornn Mewoomb; Jtoney Hill, Pie roe Teabel L Plorrt, PI««#,».. Richard R Hlggtna, Purrere, Boston for Tanglor. E noma O Curtle, Purvere, aad Oeorga Rhattuok, Bwettjlo for do^M A Snow, Harding, Cohaiwei for do; WUIiam Fr»''klln, OR- ley, Marbloboad for MTork Agneas, Ci^ for Balk; Waal Dennis. CrowellBoaton for Balhmore, 8«r r^, Offe£T52t£o£ Veto, Robinson. M^ork for Tbomeeion. J pTjJp I Banks, do for Helfaat, Fraocla M ldjlng, Know^a, frei Ooldon

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · EXECUTION. flangingof HansonBnmgarinerfortheHnrder ofJoki T. Eubank,at Marietta, Ohio. Tbfl Murderer ConvictedonCircumatan-tial Evidence. 4®. Ac. Ac

EXECUTION.

flanging of Hanson Bnmgariner for the Hnrderof Joki T. Eubank, at Marietta, Ohio.

Tbfl Murderer Convicted on Circumatan-tial Evidence.

4®. Ac. Ac.

SPECIAL TELEMLUi Tl THE HEIAULMaribtta, Ohio, Feb, It, 1867.

Bumgardner na banged la the Jul yard of(this city kMhjr for the Border of John T. Eubank. The-evtdeooe woe that In September laet he hired Eubank,

. wagon nod Are boreee, to go from BurningSpringe, Weetern Virginia, to Ohio, and murdered himen the Ohio shore, about two mitae below Blannerhae-aett's Island, at n point near the month ot Little Hock-log Omsk. He tied the fifth chain of the wagon around.he body, with n atone weighing thlrty.two pounds firmly

t, end finng nil Into the Ohio; hot the gaset gen-by decoapotftlon caused the body to rias to the

nurfooe, and It wee found on the Virginia shore, aboutaeeaa miles belowthe soane or the murder. Conviction wasbad on nmumrtanllal etlilimi ii.tsil it waa so strong that nodoubt was or k entertained of bis guilt The horseswere found in hk possession, and the fifth chela was

identified as the property of Eubank. The stone whichwas used to sink the body was Identified by one ef thewitnesses, who resided near tbe soene of murder, as

having been formerly need by him to anchor his skiff.The parties were last aeon camping near a point on theOhio called Hill's landing, at the mouth of the LittleHocking, and when tbe body wee found suspicion at¬tached to Bumgardner, and be was arrested at Bushes'mills, near Cbilllcothe. He was tried at tbe Decemberterm of tbe Court of Common Pleas, at Marietta, andsentenced to be banged. Governor Cox refused to in-

terpoao executive clemency in his behalf.He was attended by tbe Rev. Wm. M. Mullenax, of tbe

Methodist Church, and admitted to him his complicitywith John Wood in the robbery of Eubank, but deniedhis gnill o' the murder. He ato and slept well, ar.d oc¬

cupied an hour this morning writing a letter to his wife,and called for a cigar and a knife to clean his nails. Thelatter was refused, but an attendant cleaned thorn Torhtm. While be smoked ho talked cheerfully with thosein jail, and was calm and firm till notified by the Sheriffto prepare for deeih. He knelt in his cell and prayed tenminutes aloud, and requested the hvmn "Why shouldwe foar and moorn to die/" to be sung.He took leave ef the prisoners one byono, end advised them to give their heartsto God, thanked all present for their at¬tentions to him, and came forth with a steadystep and amended the s< affoid, hut avoiding the sight ofthe rope. Incloeed in tbe jail yard was a space sevenby twelve feet wide, four and a half feet high, with a

trap three and e hair feet square, and a foil of threefeet.Tbe Dev. Mr. Mullenax, Sheriff Hicks and bis brother

ascended the scaffold with him. A cold, drizzling rain-fell and an umbrella was held over the culprit's headwhile he spoke. When the reality of the scene forceditself on Ids mind, bis features collapsed, and a clammysweat broke out over Ids face, his knees knocked to¬gether, his voice grew tremulous, his bands shook, andbis entire frame relaxed and quivered He requiredsupport, and prayed to God for strength. Hodelivered a speech an hour and a half long,giving the history of a life dotted with crime. He gavenames, dates and places, covering e period of twentyveers, with wonderful accuracy, but wben be spoke oftbo murder bts statements were general end full ofsophistry. He said Eubank was taken across the riverto tho Virginia shore by John Wood and another manend murdered, and be consented not to expose them.That was his error. He followed that up by saying hewas hang innocent, eoeordlU}; to Ohio law. Ho bad beenn counterfeiter, and revealed the names uf a gang to afriend for"use after his death. -«

Tbe speech done, he knelt on a chair and pravedfervently stood for five minutes. As theblock cap was drawn over his face Mr. llullwaxasked, "Are you guilty of Eubank'e murder/"The answer wee, 'lam not" He kept at prayer till4he drop fell, which was at twenty .four minutes to twoo'alock. He died without other struggle or motion thanthe hideous drawing up oi the shoulders peculiar todeath by the halter. The body was out down and de¬livered to bis friends.<. Bumgardner was thirty-six years old, six feet high,weighed one hundred ana eighty-five pounds, and had a

square face, sunken eyes wide apart, with e coarse,cruel mouth and brutal expression. Ho was tmtho rebelarmy, he said, but reasons exist for the belief that bewas a guerilla. He had lived with twu women, un¬married to cither, but leaves e legal wife and three chil¬dren in Virginia He was born la Pendletoncounty, Era* Virginia, and moved buck andforth to Ohio. Ho was disposed to talk to tbolest moment tho veriest twaddle., and merit onlythrough esbouatloa He cried, called for a glass ofwater end sunk la n chair. He made Irrelevant re-martu, aad Inally charged the oBoore of the taw thatthey were guilty of hanging an Ineooent man. He¦aatfeatod that mixed state of physical courage endmorel oowardioe which aome criminals exhibit whenthey came to die: admitting his guilt Indirectly, yetdeclaring against the Justice of bis punishment SheriffUoka' preparations were perfect, and he oouduotad the¦rentInn with propriety. A strong guard of clUseaawaa at the Jail; but to the credit of the plaoe It la to be¦aid that only a few people were near the Jail, or desiredto nee Ute htdaooe i

THE HURDKRER GEORGE WAGNER.A TWt to the Dmb«4 Hu at the Teak*Prison-His Aeeearaaee, Cenferalews. Ace.A renewed iiumt having bate created by tha ap¬

proaching doom of Oaotga Wagnar, who maidaradwife oa tha 21st of July. lfiflfi, a visit waa made yeatar-dif to his catl at tha Tombs, to thta oity, for tha par-pern of eliciUag whatever of information might bo yet-rrtrtfi'orl la reference to tha crime for which ho la aen-

taaoad to die, and to the appaaranoa aad frame of mindof the doomed, unfortunate prisoner. A rigorooa lawhad dead tba lat day of March aa tha laat of hia earthlyoarear, and. In view of bis Impending fate ha haa settledInto a calm, stolid bearing of thought, which, however,has latterly settled Into a deep gloom. It will be remem¬bered that hia wire, Mary Wagner, was fraud mnrdrfodafi their rooms |* Ke. *ro Broome street, with severalheavy gashes about tha head, inflicted by a hairnet. OnMm seme day the prisoner was arrested, aad by aa un¬

erring array »( circumstances was convietech of the crimeafter several trials lo the Court of General Sessions thaOoart of Appeals at Albany, and hi tha Supreme Courtaf this city. Ba is a native of Bavaria, about forty-ono¦ ssrn of ago, and has boon in America thirteen years,having followed the trade of cabinetmaker. Of the cir¬cumstances of the crime be eaya bo knows nothing eiooptwb*t baa bean told htm; that the first Intimation of theact that hia wife waa daad waa oommumcated te himby an officer, of whom ho Inqnirod why bo was pat Intothe cell at the Tombs, a few hours after bis Incarcera¬tion there. He states that when be heard A bo feltblUsrty sorry and wept, but protested an Innocence ofcay knowledge of having committed the set himself,¦a remarked having bad aotne quarrels sad bickeringswMh his wife, bat nothing of aa unusual character; dis¬claiming ever having harbored any makoa against bar.Ha betieraa ha waa temporarily deranged at the time,aad aliedes to oenaaioad when bo suddenly awoke tonnaacHiiseim while at work, and loead that he bad boontoughing aad talking to himself. Ho remembore, too,that lapses of hours would pern la his shop entirely on-oonscious to htm, aad would bo followed by a vivid per¬oration aad undemanding of surrounding affairs.Whether or not this Is any indication of a dis¬ordered intellect eellctently marked lo send onewithout the pale of moral responsibility lor hisrats, ooo aairbe decided by the export knowledge ofphysicians Tha bee been applied at Uie trial, and thedecision has act availed hlaa He remembers havingvisited ha heme again oa the Sunday after tba murder,aadaatbeday wheeba wife waa buried, la companywith the of®core, feat states that ha did not see bar then,tha remains aad the funeral preeeeeloa having passid bybefore he arrived. _ at the Tombe bow for abouteahlonn months, aad says bto health a much bettorthan It was at first. He finds no fault with ba treat-meat by the warden, end mye he a prepared to die,having availed himself of the aolooe of religion, whichho aegiectod before, bat "will enesedo.agaii" Catho¬lic la his profession cf religious belief, he boa been fre¬quently varied by the prteet end rrgetortv every weeksince his incarc.itIon T»y the Slstere of Mercy.He a a thla. gaunt, awkward Icoking German, about

Ave foot eight laohoo high, with£0*^° hair neatlyunmhnd and ctofwlf IDlOOlh^ AgAlDit Kilt b6Ad.thltatter beinr verv small aad round, receding at the fore-

behind the eon. «ij^ «. r«-lnont, rad hafooa which it Dtftif a)VWNk! by netvy rtu iDOUHticoimm'erhiskMiL a\rri»*'«d 7ellow with yean and

hi. .i.L.rir Is qnlet, thoughtful and pervadedST? tin« T^C«>bolr. Hu dress Is the rame hsworn on ih . dv of hi* arrest.gray coat and vest anddark nantalr which are gradually aasnmlug the samee<dnr hein. already nearly uniformly dirty. Ha statesthat ho r^1 * greet deal, principally religious books

, ,-rs, that his appetite Is good and that be sleeps..ii'iiougk at first ha slumbers were much disturbed

Awnlcome dreams. These visit Mm ao more andf<el* contented to walk from his cell now sod bid

/afowoli to the world under tbe sustaining power of a1 aeUftoo wbtoh holds forth a firmer heps then la limitedby the circumstances of n treacherous and perilouswffld.

Prepent line ffer hia exeentlon will soon bo made andt'e gallows will be erected on the north aide of theVrmbs priasn yard Instead of the south ao heretofore.be latter Ming osed by the builders In preparing add!-jooai arcommodntlona ffer criminals yet to coma

WiSTCHEITH IHTtLUBEWCE.Baeiotrs Ftu raoa nra Roof or a Bptldtso .On

Thursday ifternoon A slater named George Hart fallfkfem tha rmf af tha Morris mansion, a snort distance

£.» HaftAfi WAi Xorth Maw York, aad anttala«d«

Injuries of a serious oharactsr. It appears he had justreached the roof with . quantity of slate and while

P,-'*fin$ the central attic window frame lost his balance,

scaffold, breaking the fall. Under other circumstancesdeath would have been instantaneous. Medical assist¬ance was promptly preourod, when It was discovered thatHart's right hip was broken and bis face severely rnuti-laled. He also suffers from aerious internal Injuries.Hopes are, however, entertninei 0f his recovery.Am AtnacaTtoa raTwsmr Women..ad altercation took

place yesterday morning in a tenen«nt house on theBoston road, Mott Haven, between twoWOIM|Ii naniedDooley and Leahy, arising out of some tnHjU domeitlcmisunderstanding, during the course of which *_ n Mley struck Mrs. Leaby a violent blow over ti*» letf."with a bottle, inflicting a dangerous cut Justice Haupt-m««| was at once sent for, when that gentleman firstmade an arrest in bis capacity of officer, and then, im¬mediately assuming the "ermine," bound Mrs. Dooleyover to keep the peace.Fibs at ths Cwmwai. Works, Morrisaxu..About

half-past eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon a Are brckeout in the chemical works of Julian Pollock, Boston road,Morrtaania. The flames were happily oonflned to swingof lbs main building, where they originated. The loss isestimated at about $1,600. The occurrence was causedby the overflowing of a chaldron of pyrylitic spirits. Noinsurance.Taavr or a Cow..A valuable cow, the property of

Mr. Buer, of Pelham, disappeared from the stall a fewdays since, but up to yesterday no trace of its where¬abouts could be discovered. The description of the ani¬mal having been telegraphed to Police Headquartersin New York, a strict lookout was maintained. OfficerSchwaro, of the Sixteenth precinct, arrested a stal¬wart Teuton yesterday while In the act or disposing ofthe hide of the Stolen animal In tbe neighborhood ofForty -fifth street. The prisoner was taken to Morrisaniaand oommitted for trial to the County Court

POLICE IHTELLIGENCE.A Msrchant Ckarobd wits Falsi Pxcnmcss..John

R Bacon, a merchant residing in Tarrytown. Westches¬ter county, was yesterday brought before Justice Hoganby officer Leoycraft of tbe Lower Police Court on a

chargo of false pretences preferred against htm by MrGeorge K. Borland doing business at No 7 Beaver streetIn bis affidavit Mr. Borland charges that on tbe 0th dayof April last Mr. Bacon came to his place and repre¬sented that he was President of the Commercial Steam¬boat I otnpany, and desired him to purchaso fifty shares ofthe capital slock of that company; that tho company wasable to pay a dividend of seventeen per cont, and thatit was a good investment Mr. Borland relying upon tbetruth of the representations made by Baron, and believ¬ing them to bo true, gave Bacon a chock for $5,000,whoreopon tho latter said he had not the stock with liim,but promisedgto leave it with Borland on tbe 12lh ofthat month. Bacon gave a receipt for the money, butfailed to keep his word in regard to deliveriug thostock; that ho d<d not deliver it on the 12th of April,and has not up to the present time; neither has he re¬turned the money given htm by Mr. Borland. Since thattimo Mr. Borland says be has learned thai all tho repre¬sentations made by Bacon as to tbe solvencyof lbs Commercial steamboat Company aro utterlyfalse and untrue, and were well known to be so byBacon at the tune of making them. Mr. Borland furthersavB that the Commercial Steamboat Company had notpaid a dividend of seventeen per cent up to tho time therepresentations were made, nud that since then no divi¬dend whatever has bean paid by tbe company. TheMagistrate required tbe accused to give bail in the sumof $5,000 to await an examination. Mr. Bacon who isforty-one years of age and a native of Albany, deniesthe chargo preferred against him.Obtaining Goods on a Forobo Order. Mr. Frank

Cbatworthy, connected with the firm of Messrs. Peace &Rawlins, of 72 Beekman stroet, yesterday entered a

complaint against Thomas Wilson, a laborer. On the 8thInstant Wilson called upon Mr. Chalworihy and prosonted to him what purported to be an order drawn byHenry H. Casey, of No. 601 Broadway, for four seisof knives and folks, and throe pairs of carvers,valued in all at $69. Mr. Chatworthy believingthe order to be geuuiue delivered the goods to Wilson,but subsequently learned that Wilson had not boon inMr. Casey's employ ss represented, and that tbe latterbad given no oruer for ths goods. Wilson having beenarrested, Justice Hogan cmpmitted him to the Tombs fortrial, in default of $l,uR hail. Wilson is a laborer,twenty-eight years of age, and a native of Scotland. Hehad nothing to say rotative to the charge preferredagainst him.A Youthnu. Fokoig.Sbveral Mehcuvrts Victim-

uxr..Officer McCord, of the City Hail pollco, yesterdayarrested a young Gsrmau, only nineteen yean okl,named Albert Labmann, on tbe charge of forgery. Tbeprisoner recently presented to Jnsoph Benedict, in theemploy of Messrs. Studwell Brothers ft West. No. 17Murray street, an order for two dozen pairsof Misses Balmoral shoes, valued at $67, purporting tohave been drawn by Francis Molos, of No. 64Montgomery street, Jersey City. Thi cl rk (Benedict),knowing that Mr. Moles was in the hubit of dealing witnbis employes, believed tbe order to be genuine, and ac¬

cordingly delivered the goods to Lchmann. It after¬wards appeared that the order for the shoes was not

?;iven by Mr. Moles, and that his signiture thereto was a

orgery. When before Justice Hogau, Leluuaun pleadedguilty to the charge and was committed to tbe Tombsfor trUL He lives at No. 81 Baxter street. 17>e follow,lng named merchants have been swindled out of goods*7 tmfamauu on rurgea oTuersMessrs. Newell Brothers,No. 16 Murray street, $60; Mir. A. D. Gale, «a. $6 Cort-landt street, $60. Mrenl other firms are known tobars been defrauded by tbe prisoner, and by reportingtbetr looses to officer McCord, at tbe City Hall, tbey mayfarther the ends of justice besides possibly recoveringthe goods stolen from them.

Cbcsltt to ia Axuai.Quite a commotionwas ii sand In the Tombe Pokes Court yesterday after¬noon by tho introduction of a ferocious ball dog, led bya man named George Lowell, who was in custody of an

officer. The sffkbls and geademaaly Mr. Bergh, Presi¬dent of the Society dor the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani¬mals, sad i large throng efmen and boys brought opthe roar. Samuel EL Laacey, of813 Broadway, advanoedto Um desk, occupied h Chief Clerk Mall, andmade an affidavit agetan Lowell, chanting thathe had the aforesaid dog at Na 133 Mottstreet, and was there snUeottag the aalmal to creel

personal treatment by sompettlng htm to keep laloaawheel whloh wse sand# to revolve by the eo-of the deg's feet, sad tor the purpose, ae the wit-

aeas believes, of tmtrtng «td dog tor setae prensedltatodlight. Mr. LowellwWhsdthedoe toiMwegn, was re-quired by JueUo* Hogsa toftre baU to the so« of »800,to answer for MMttr to ton dog. Several Demons be-aldas the peHBaer allege flkat the dot was revolving thewheel mfielr f* «enme, sad that ae cruelty wasprscUsM of fatonded. As a drankea prtsoaei oa toeway a* the oelle was pamtag the brato, he was Mttoa lathe <eg, but not severely. The Inebriate Instantly turnedsad kicked the dog, after whMh he quietly proceededdown stairs with the offioer haying him m oharga,Assmi or Allsoso Quails.tin Mas..Three aea,

named Henry Wilson, James Martin and George Heath,reputed confidence operator!, were arretted yesterdayafternoon In the vicinity ef Washington Market, where,It Is aM, they ply their vocation of swindling greencountrymen.Auaoao Fsaomops Assault..Thomas Bsgaa was ar¬

raigned before Justice Ledwith yesterday, charged withhaving subbed Daniel L. Cray in the abdomen with an

oyster knife on Friday Bight last, at 443 Greenwichstreet Gray, who was dangerously wounded, wan con¬

veyed to Bellevue Hospital, nnd Reran was committedto await the result of the Injuries indicted.Allbosd LaKCCKT Of Wstareo Am asel - James Rosa,

a tinsmith, sixty years of sge, lately a boarder at No.114 Sixth avonne, was arraigned before Justice Lodwlth,at JelTerson Market Police Court, yesterday. el,arcedwith the theft of wearing apparel, valued at $131, fromthe room of Sarah Hagan, in the above mentioned house.Mary Hslllgsn, s domestic in lbs bou«c, leitined to find-Ing a portion of the property under Rom' bed, and nlnothat sue saw Rom leaving the house with a large bundle.Roes pleaded not guilty, but was held for trial tn defaultof |1,000 boil.

HEAVY WHISKEY FRAUDS.'One Thaaeaad Barrels ef Whiskey Nelcrd-Hovr the Ueversmest Is Swindled.Tw» Dle-tlllerlee Alee Helzed.Within the pest few days ths revenue suthontlee of

this city have been kept on the alert endeavoring to die

eevor the domination of large quantities of whiskeydrawn from the bonded warehouses on redistillationbonds. U was well known that for some tlms pest unu¬

sually large withdrawals were made, and aim that no

system under the revenue laws offered more facilities forfraudulent action than the taking out of whiskey for (aeuaually alleged) the purpoee of redistillation, rec iflcetionor transportation, this whiskey, when takes from thswarehouses for the above purposes, is secured.at leastthe lax on it.to the government by bonds which are toooften signed by outside parties.Tom, Dick or

Harry ae the oaee may be.who, immediately the stuff iswithdrawn, sell It as free whiskey to rectifiers or re^lstit-lera, who never pay more tbea from one dollar to onedollar and a half per gallon for the article, and aooa afterput It oa the market where It obtains the regular marketrates, thus oheating the government out of the tax, forwhich no ether security Is held then bonds scarcelyworth the paper on whloh they are written. To Bod outwhen this liquor wee eventually removed baa been for elong time the great difficulty; but now that the sutborl-

have got on the right treok their success promiseswell for the suppression of this llilolt trsfflo and thenotion taken shows that the government baa at last pro-oesded In ths proper manner to detect and prevent snyfurther frauds of the kind against the revenue ef thocountry.Two hundred barrels*efWhiskey were seised a few

4*9* «ffo on board a lighter at the fool of Fourteenthstreet They were la the eot of kelng sent to Mr. Rika'srectifying distillery, end were ruppoeod to havo been re¬moved on feeudeleot hoods An embargo has beenplaced on the proc eds of soother lot of two hundredbarrels received by Mr. Pike a short time Mace. Fourhundred barrels of alcohol have also been seised In thepoaeeaelon of Mr. Plk* on the saase grounds.At present it Is difficult to ascertain definitely from

which dlrtrict the shove were drawn; but it is bellsvedto bars been the Eighth. The bonded warehouse wmsituated at the foot of Eighteenth street. Rant river.

mwnLLSnim urnsan.In addition to thoao already mentioned Ihn rectifying

establishment of Rohler Bros, has been token In chargeby the revenue officials, who havo aleo seised on the dtotillery belonging to or under the control of Mr. Han-Ion. In Twentieth street. Other matter* In connectionwiththis phase of revsane evasions are exported to bedorsiofd la a few dam

FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL.BAii/at'AY, tea 10.B f. *.

Tb# railway oharo market waa further depraved to-dayby h««vy bear galea, and the tendency of price* for thetune being ia downward. Tbe hesitation and stagnationwhich prevailed for two or three weeks prior to yester¬day invited attack, and ao long aa the bean find theirefforts attended with sncoeas they will continue them.Tbe boll element is too weak and demoral¬ised to offer much resistance to the down¬ward tide, and many of the large holders of stocks are

stubbornly carrying their burden in the hope of

^|Umg out with diminished loan later te the year.they hare a dreary prospect before them,00fft» <.. m«t<inal conditions affecting the value of«tlway property are in most UvorM. Madvance.

At the open board at ton o'clock the market was

steady. New York Central sold at 100X; Reading,104; Michigan Southern, 73X a X; Brie, MX; Cleve¬land and Ptttaburg, 83; Rock Island, Of; Northwestern,35X a X; do. preferred, 86Xi Fort Wayne, MX- Atthe first regular board all the speculative railwayshares were vigorously hammered by tbe beats, and ageneral decline took place. Faciflo Mall was active butweak, aelllng from 100 down to 148X on the calL Therumors that th* next dividend would be passed and thatPanama fever pmvails on the Isthmus have not beenwithout effect, but thus flsr they lack confirmation.New York Central ulfiaed X higher than at the same timeyesterday. Erie ;*u \ lower, Reading X. MichiganSouthern X. Illinois Central X, Cleveland and Pittsburg3X. Rook Island X, Northwestern X.do- preferred IX,Fort Wayne IX. Chicago and Alton X, Ohio and Missis¬sippi certificates X. Pacific Rail 2X, Canton X. Mariposapreforred X- Government svcurlties were firm. Cou¬pon flve-twentiee of the new i«ue of 1886 advanced X»seven-thirty notes of the second and third series X-Tennessee sixes of the new issue were X higher.At the one o'clock open board vhe market was steady

at the decline. New York Centra, gold at 99X (a- 3);Erie, MX; Reading, 103X (s. 3); Michigan Southern,72X; Illinois Central, U&X; Rock Island, 96X a X;Northwestern, 35X * X.do. preferred, 84X a 85; FortWayne, 95X; Weetorn Union Telegraph, 43X (b. 3).Subsequently there was no material change in prices, andthe unpropiilous character of the wcathor checked ope¬rations. At four o'clock the market was iteady at thefollowing quotations:.New York Central 99X a X;Erie, MX a Reading, 103Xal04; Mlrh^an South¬ern, 71X&72; Illinois Central, 116X a Xl Clevelandand Pittsburg, 79X a 80; Rock Island, 98X a X; FortWayne. 90 a X! Northwestern, 35.X a X.<1°- preferred,85X a X; Western Union Telograpb, 4.1X . X-The money market shows no change, the su)ply of

loanable funds being abundant at 5 a 6 per cent on gov¬ernment and railway collaterals. As usual on Satutday,balances were offered freely and generally at the lowerrate for the sake of the two days' interest. Tbo pay¬ment of the semi-annual interest on tho first series «fthe seven-thirty loan commenced yesterday, and thiscontributes to swell tbe volume of money in the banks.First class commercial paper at sixty days is discountedpromptly at 7 per ceut, although there is a largely in¬creased amount olloring, but inferior grades are not Infavor. The somewhat Improving aspect of generalbusiness tends to strengthen confidence in credits,but the banks are still pursuing a conservativepolicy, and evince a desire to keep their loanspermanently within narrower limits than those whichmarked tho summer and autumn of 1888. The exten¬sion, then, which culminated in October was mainly dueto an exceptional cause, namely, the payment of thetemporary loan by tbe Treasury; and Its natural conse-

quouc ¦ was witnessed In the active speculation for a riseon the Stock Exchange which set in simultaneously.With the contraction of bank loans came tbe decline Inail kinds of speculative, securities which wrought so

much havoc among the bulls, and under tbe effects ofwhich Wall stroet la still groaning, tbe bnUs, however,look forward to a revival of speculation in the coiningspring and aummer, but their ability to profit largely byit will necessarily be of slow growth, In view of tbe enor¬

mous losses tbey have sustained during tbe last fourmonths.

At Chicago the money market begins to show signs ofreturning ease. First class borrowers find loss difficultyin obtaining loans, although mercantile paper is closelyscrutinized and only names in first class credit are Infavor. Exchange on the East is becoming scarcer, andseveral of tbe banks have this week been oompolled toaend forward currency te keep their aocounts good.The rata* are Arm at par buying and onv-tenth pre-ml urn selling.The gold market was Arm, the paesege of the Bounty

bill in the House of Representatives last evenly baringincreased the disposition to hoy. the aggregate amountwhich this measure wilt oost the government, ehould itbeoome a law, is variously estimated at from one bun-dred to three hundred millions of dollars, and in thapresent state of the Treasury this Is a serous item. Theopening price was 188ft, followed by an adranoe beforeeleven o'clock to 187. Subsequently the fluctuationsranged from 188ft to 1ST, the closing price having been138ft. There was a moderate borrowing demand forooin, and loans were made without interest and at 8 a 8par osnt for carrying. Tha export of specie by this day'ssteamers was as follows .By the City of Baltimore,914,877; by the Amgo, 9408,000, and by the MonroCastle, 98,880.maktag for the week, 9888,487.The dally range of the market during the week Ig thus

Monday.Wednesday.Thursday...Friday...Saturday,

Mining shares wars rather dull, Quarts HiQ excepted,which was native. At the flnt board Columbian Goldand Stiver cloeed o» higher than at the same time yes¬terday, sailing at 97 ha. Quarts Hill was 75c. lower,saUtng at 9388; American r^g 8a, selling at 91 08;Gunnel! Gold 10c., selling at 91; Smith k Parmelee soldat 96 88. At the second board Consolidated GregoryGold closed 38c. lower, selling at 918; American Flag35a, selling at 91 30.There wee no buatoees trnnenctedfin foreign exoha*g»,

end rates were nominally unchanged. Banker*' hills on

England at eixty days were quoted at 108 ft a ft; at three

daye, 109ft e 100ft; commercial bills, 107 ft a 104ft;francs at sixty days, 5.17ft a 5.21ft; at threo days,5 13ft a 5.15; bills on Berlin, 71ft a 72ft ; on Bremen,78ft a 79, on Frankfort, 40ft a 41ft; on Amsterdam, 41a 41ft; on Hamburg, 38 a 88ft; on Antwerp, 5.2015.17ft.The London Timtt of the 28th ull. mado some re¬

marks which onr protectionist tariff legislators woulddo well to take a hint from. Bat probablythese gentlemen ere too closely wedded to tbe.rown narrow theories and th» class Interest!with which they are associated to profit by any know¬ledge not in exact harmony witb their peculiar viewsThat Journal mid"Although owing to the protectionistpolicy of the United Slates we continue In an unusualdegree to command the trade of the world, there is e de¬termination in nil quarters to avoid speculation until the

prtcea of goods shell have righted themselves from theconsequences of the Inflation of the put two or threeyearn" The protectionism at Washington ere

doing their beet to undermine the commercialprosperity of the country; and m the new bill whichIt Is understood the Were end keens Committee willreport to the House on Monday abomination bu beenadded to abomination to an extent which will cell forthe President's veto should It pern both bouses.The boatsees transected at the Sub-Treasury It this

city to-day wan an followsReceipts 91,085.112 For Customs »512,000Payments 1,742,780 Coin notes 463,000Balance 110,811,700

SALES AT THE HEW TOM STICK EICHAHK.

81000 U 8 fa '81. a... IOCSmow V 9 8's, '81 r law9000 U 8 F a 640 c, 'JO 109?3000 U H F a, 0-90 r, '84 107V

87000 UM'tA-SO.a'Oi.n I Inet

Meterder, Feb. 1G-10.30 A. 97.I she It T Central BR l»

0000 V 8 0'a 10-40, a... JolZSIWTrn, 7 8.10, lets 1003000 do.. .3d aeries 18in 00 Tana Fa new.... |30"» Missouri Fa,PR la 9low Missouri Fa.

> AT"40000 Ohio A Miss ear.. »3*no do vm-UA1000 RY Central O's.MS 001

I Wo Krie 3d na, 'TO.... lOSft0000 Rrle 8d m M83100 Mlrh On Fa n b 1114000 Mich 80, Id m

nmt~' .

10 Bank Oommynw'tt 106h Nat Bank. 18Sft81 fourth

If Bank of Rton Osi

100 40.mo doIQS' do

3W Canton

140 Walls, Fu-goKip.. at i(W|Chk)AKW BR ... MMSO U States Exprc gj j>>i J, 35 ¦._

140 Wilkenbarrw CoalCo 40 900 do *1 call 55>J

4 do^...8*::- h »» £2$800 do.. Idoali.tgJU 43tJ (j,v 4064V500 Mariposa Mg Co. ... »" do64*100 Mariposa prsf flv 500 do .'.*.!!!! V>\*££ ji.4 aiv? juo do .Jd oall bi*> 68W0 do id call 5!1*2 m d.,(UL300 Atlantic Mail 88 Co. loo 400 Chlo A Rock Island 96*900 do 1U0U 1MO doMS*M) Pacific Mall S8 Co.. U0* {So do id'idl M0 8«?do 149* 300 do 96*e »do 149M 400 Pit, Ft W ArihlcHR 96

AMdo I4y* am) do..." b»300do 149 800 do."96VW0do .. a60 J49 100 Chlo A Alton RR... 114100 do 3d call 149* 100 do bio 114

12do 148*: 300 Mil A 81 Paul BR.. 39100 do:. m lift 100 MU 4 8t F#ul «

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Battbbson.Bcaasu.On Friday, February 8, by the

Bey. Isaac M. bee, Wauaa Las Baiterson, of NowYork etty, to Mast Pincknbt, eldest daughter of ZenoeSmith BurrelL of same place. No cards.Booms*.Ralston. .At the residence of the brtde,

Macon, Georgia, on Thursday, February 7, by Rev. DavidWills, Dr. Nathan Bosemam, of INew York, to Mrs. Au-azLiA L. Ralston, eldeet daughter of the late JudgeHenry G. Lamar, of the former placeDooos Simpson..In Portsmouth, N. H.. on Wednea-

day, February 13, bv the Rev. George M. Adams, Mr.William H. Dooob, of New York City, to Mlsa Adelaide,youngest daughter of the late Angustua W. Simpson, ofPortsmouth. No cards.Hiogxm*)*.McCaarr..On Thursday, February 14, at

the residence of the bride's father, Fairfield, Conn., bythe Rev. Father Synnott, Jambs J. Hioomov, of Brook-lyn, ioKatk, third daughter of John McOarty, Esq.Hough.Randall..On Thursday evening, February

14, at the residence of the bride's parents, Bayonne, N.J., by the Rev. D. Wells, Chasi C. Hodoh, of JerseyCity, to Addis, daughter or Erastus Randall, Enq.Minot.Bsatson..On Thursday, February 14, by the

Rev. bamuel V. HlUraan, Jonathan Minot, Jr., of North'field, to Hblbn Bbatmon, of New York.Boston papers please copy.Parker.Hehmancr..On Wodnosday, February 8, at

the Washington square Mothodist Episcopal church,by the Rev. J. D. King, John A, Parker to Miss SarahE. Hsbmancs, both of this city.Smith.Chapman..On the ovening of Thursday, Feb¬

ruary 7, at the residence of tbo bride's parents, inBrooklyn, by the Rev. H. C. Olover, Robert Henry,eldest ton of the late Lieutenant Colonel Smith, of theBritish Army, to Kuza Tuknek, oldost daughter of Cap¬tain Chapman, of the United States Mercantile Marine.No cards.itoiAMAN.Mooaa..At the Fifth avenue Dutch Ro

formed church, corner of Twenty-first street, by thelb v. A. D. W Gillette, of Washington, D. C., assisted bythe Rev. R. J. Buckland, of this city, Mr. Ostar B. Still-man to Miss J. Ltzzia Moors, daughter of Alfred Moore,Esq.

Died.Uloodgood.Id Brooklyn, on Tuaaday, February 12,

C ithaki.nr Ann Bloodoood, widow of Abraham 11Uloodgood, U. S. N , uud youn.est daughter of the lateAbraham Brevoort, of this city.The rolalives and friends of tlio family are respectfully

invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) alternoon,at two o'clock, from the residonco of her son-in-law, A.L. Phillips, 49 Lawrence siruol, Brooklyn.Ukkakd..At Plainfield, N. J., on Saturday, February

16, James Grim, youngest child of Joseph Eugene uudMary K. Borard, formerly of Brooklyn, aged 2 years and2 months.Brkbsk..On Saturday moruiog, February 10, Cornelia,

wife of Theodore F. Breeso, in the :i2d year of her ageTho funeral services will bo bold at the residonce,

No. 96 Carroll street, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, atnine o'clock. The remains will be taken to Meridon,Conn., for interment.

Bkinlev. .At Charleston, S. C., on Tuesday, February12, Edward Brinlkv, or IVrth Auiboy, N. J.The funeral will take place from SL Peter's churoh,

P'rth Atnboy/cn Monday, at twrelvo o'clock. Cars onNew Jersey Railroad leavo New Yock foot of Cortlandtstroet, at ten o'clock, returning same evening.Clares .On Saturday, February 16, Florence E.,

daughter of James and Sarah A. Clarke, aged 3 years, 9months and 23 days.The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to

attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 217Thompson street, on Monday a' toraoon. at one o'clock,Crambit. .On Thursday, February 14, after a long

and painful illness, Mrs Isabella Chamsit, aged 67years and 7 days, at the,residence of her son-in-law, E.Lee Requa, No. 364 West Twenty-third street.The friends of the family, and those of her son, James

D. Cratnsey, and of her sod-in-law, are invited to attendthe funeral without further notice, from her late resi¬dence, a* above, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock.

Conklin..On Friday evening, February IS, Mrs. MastConklin, aged 49 years.The rels'ives and friends of the family are requested

to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at oneo'clock, from her late residence. No. 4 Domtnick streetDolan..On Thursday, February 14, Rosa Ann, the

beloved wife of Peter Dolan, and daughter of the latePatrick O. Higgins. Lurga, aged 37 years.The funeral will take place from bor late restdenoe,

130 West Twenty-fourth street on Monday morning, atliilf-past nine o'clock. Her remains will be taken to StFrancis Xavier's church. West Sixteenth street, wherea solemn requiem man wtll be celebrated at ten o'clockfor the eternal repose of bor soul; from thence to CalvaryCemotery for Interment. The friends and acquaintancesam respectfully requested to attend, without farthernotice.

IjoagfSrd tad Leitrem (Ireland) papers please copy.Docola*s..On Saturday, February 0, in Warwick

county, Fa, at the residence of her son-in-law (CaptainNeleou Smith), Mrs. Attn Giart Docolasr endow ofJoseph Douglass, native of oounty Armagh, Ireland,aged 79 years and 3 months

Happy soul thy days are ended,All thy mourning days below ; v

Go, the angel guide attending, iTo the sight of Jesus go.

Waiting to receive thy spirit,Lo the Saviour stands above;

Shows the purchase of bis ^dtReaches out the crown *The funeral will take place at the reiiaeuce of her son.

Jam's Douglass, 407 Grand street, Williamsburg, this(Sunday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. All the memberssad mends of the family are respectfully Invited to at-iMld*Dm.On Friday, February 19, Edward Don, after

a lingering illness. irod 35 veariThe mends and relatives of the family are respoctfully

Invited to attend the funeral, at hie late resldenoe. cor¬ner of Mangin and Delancey streets, this (Sunday) after¬noon, at one o'clock, without further notioe.Doras..On Friday, February 15, after n long and

~ " of Quepainful tllneea, Edward Doras, a native of Queensoounty, KHlmaroney, Inland, aged 36 yeaniThe frisods and relatives of the family are respect-

fully Invited to attend the funeral, from nis late resi-donee, oorner of Mangin and Delancey streets, this(Sunday) afternoon, at one o'olock, without furthernotice.Rlt .Oa Friday eveaing, February 16, at twentyI minutes past nine o'clock, Mrs. ClflUMI L. Blt,

widow of Richard Ely, late of Lyme, Conn.^^^^^H' The friends of the fhmily are respectful:__ respectfully Invited loattend the funeral, from the Church of the Redemption,Eait Fourtmuth street, opposite the Academy of Music,jlthis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without furthernotioe.

Santiago da Cuba and Lyme, (Conn) papers pieaseconv.Fitch..In Narwslk, on Friday, February 15, of scarlet

fevar, Ci.»traca Warrrar, only child of Theodora andLouise Fiteh, aged 1 year and 0 mouths

Funeral at restdsmo of his grandparents, E. & Wblt-nay, Norwdk, Conn, thla day (Sunday.)

Rochester napcrs please copy.Datum..On Friday, February 16, Davtd 'eaatr, son

of James sad Sara V. B Caviar, aged 5 months.The frfnads of the family are invited to attend the

funeral, from No, 353 Cumborhnd street, Brooklyn, this(Sunday^ afternoon, at three o'clock.Grkrsll*.Id Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Febru¬

ary 10, at lire o'clock, at the residence of his son-in-law,Mr. Charles E. Prctat, Hamilton street, between Gatesand Green svenuer, Thorax Cubrslls, aged 77 years.The funeral will take place from the above place on

Monday afttrnoon, at two o'clock. The friends and rel¬atives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.H »serrr..On Friday, February 15, Jora HassettThe retsiives and friends of the family, and those of

hte soo. Tkomaa Hassett, end grandsons, John andThomas E. Hayes, are respectfully invited to attend thefuneral,, from his late residence, ho. 81 Marlon street,ibis (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock., B (TkJo papers please copy.Harph-tor.On Saturday, February 10, Jora Ha*

woroR, son sf Dsnls and Ann Hariigton, aged 10months.The friends of the family and those of his uncles,Patrick, John and Daniel Hartngtoa, also his grand¬father, Michael Brady, are invited to attend the roneral,'mm his parents' residence, Ma 103 Third street, this

funday) afternoon, si one o'clock.Hatward. .On Friday evening, February 16, after a

luu and savers illness, Maria Louisa, daughter of JohnR Her ward. In the 73d year of her sge.The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully

invited to attend th« funeral servicos, at the residence ofbet parents, No. 47 East Eleventh street, oa Tuesdaytitersooa, s» half-past two o'olock, without furtherloti-e.Hcan* -GiTUftmtyr February 14, Frarcts Htohbb,after s lingarlog UlaesRthe r^st^ t^ friends of the family and ths Asso¬

ciation of PencilCtso Makers,respectfully Invited toattend the funeral, from his lav* tesl-lenco. 137 First

"v^rkEs-sa3ass.w'»wHcsran..At weenpoint, Brooklyn, M. b on Thurs-(Ftbrtiwy 14^ Jajuto huftb), igpd 47The funertl win uke place at 1$ Noble nivi Green*

mini, this (dsnday) afternoon, at two o'olock. tU«UrMind friends are Invited to attend.

.On Saturday. February 10, Wouar h.(ed 75 years and 4 months,ndi and acquaintances of the deceased, and ofr generally; also the members of Pythagoras80. of Humboldt Lodge No. 612, of King Helo¬

ts, So. 279, and of Zochokke Lodge No. 292, F.

¦ji out .On Saturday. February 10, William li.IJac.'ht. aged 75 year* and 4 months. I

I The friendt and acquaintances of the deceased, and of¦ the familyLodge No.Imon Lodge, So. 279, andland A. M., am raapectfully invited to attend the fimor»l,|¦this Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the rosl-1Idonce of hi* son, Charles Jacoby, No. 23 Rivingtonlstreet, without further Invitation. ¦K*RR** -After a short and severe Illness, Mart Rsr-I

Iraji, a native of the pariah of Drumra, oounty Tjroue,|Ireland in the 62d year of her age.The relatives and frienda of the family, and thorn of

|hsr brother, Barnard Kenan, also thorn of her brother-in law, Jamea MoGhee, are reepectfully Invited to attend|the funeral, thla (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clook, froth|tha residence of her brother-in-law, Jamaa NcOtee,|corner of Foriy-flfth street and First svsnue.Kstsvr.The funeral of Hmnrr O. Kara** will take

Iptaea from hta late residence, 240 Waat Twenty-aaoosd¦street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock.relatives end meeds are Invited to attend.Lawn..On Friday evening, February 16, at I cclock-

after a short IQnesa, Joanmm Lairs, aged 18 v«ar* aid| ig^deughUvoMfMM^^^^ytoa^en^otnoaofttatamw of the famtlr, mod the

members of the Concord Lodge, "e 43, I. 0 of OF,are reapsotfaUy invited to alleod Ute luuarU, Uiu (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at the residence <* herpuronu, 136 Socket street. South Brooklyn.Ltxrurr .On Friday morning, February 15, Job* M.

I-ami-lht, ute or Louisville, Ala., aged 47 years and 9monthsThe mnoral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at

two o'clok, at hU late residence, 27 Park place, nearFlaibusU avenue, Brooklyn. The triauds and aoquain-tancoa aro respectfully Invited to attend.MmourroN..At 13A Henry street, Brooklyn, on Satur-

day, February 10, Mr. Job* Middlkton, aged 72 yearsNotice of funeral hereafter.Moors..In New York, on Saturday, February 16,Alxxandkr Moorb, eldest son of Joseph and Elizabeth

Moore, Dungannon, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 20yearn, 3 months and 27 days

Friends an invited to attend the funeral.McFaslans..On Friday, February 16, after a painfulillneas Addis, daughter of the late Donald and Amelia"

The runeriT'wili 8 and 5 daysat half-pei^.Tli1,^* Dh'«) Sunday afternoon,eta«rch. The relatives TORT ltahQu'b.C*^cd,*irw4.y «*vitea <o attena.McOovaax..On Thursday, February 14, Birsabi>

MoOotbr*, in the 07th rear of bis age, a native ofthe county Westmeath, parian Multlfarubam, Ireland.The Mends and relatives are respectfully invited to

attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 310 RaatThirty-second street, thin (Sundmy) afternoon, at twoo'clock.O'Nkilu.On Saturday. February 16, after a long and

severe Illness Admat, wire of Michael O'Neill, a nativeof oountv Antrim. Ireland, In tha Slat year of her age.The friends and thoss of her family are respectfully

invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, attwo o'clock, from her Into residence, 330 Pearl street.

Belfast (Ireland) papers please oopy.Poems.On Saturday, February 16, Richard Hwar,

only son of Joseph aud Elizabeth Porter, aged 1 year, 2months and 26 daysForres .The remains of Asm Form will be trans¬

ferred to Calvary Cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon, athalf-pest one o'clock, from Staten Island ferry, NewYork.The Mends and acquaintances of her nncle, James

Potter, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral.Quicat..On Thursday, February 14, Jossra Quick, In

the T8d year of his age.The friends of the fbrnlly are reepectfnlly invited to

attend the funeral, from hm late residence, 266 Atlanticstreet, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'elook,without further notice.

Rikra..In Brooklyn, L. L, on Friday, February 15, atthe residence of his parents, Miuuemto, the belovedchild of Miguol and Rosa Kiera, aged 8 months and 26days

Fare thoe well, sweet bud of beauty,Darling Lito fare thee well,

For thou wort too pure and holyI" a world like this to dwell.

The funeral win take place from the residence of hisparenlci, No. 120 Gold attest, llrooklyn, this (Sunday)afternoon, at two o'clock. Tho friends and relatives ofthe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeralwithout further notioe.Stkrn .On Friday morning, Fobruary 15, after a long

UlneHs, Herman Sirrn, in tbo 44th year of bis one.The relatives and friends and also tbe brethren of Mt.

Noboh Lodgo, No. 267, F. aud A. M., are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence,104 First street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock,without further notice.Swkknv..Oo Friday, February 15, Mart 8wnaNT,

widow of James .Sweeny, in the 724 year of her age.Tho friend" of the family, and of her son". Peter D.

and James M. Sweeny, and of her brother, Thomas J.Barr, are Invited to attend her funeral, from her laterosidenco, 140 V7eet Thirty-fourth street, on Mondaymorning, at half-past ten o'clock. Her remains will botaken to St. Francis Xavier church, Sixteenth street,where a requiem high mass will be solemnized.Sullivan..An anniversary requiem moss will he

offered up for the repose of the soul of the lateJAMKSSullivan, of 123 Dean street, Brooklyn, at St. Paul'schurch, corner of Court and Congress streets, on Tuesdaymorning, at ten o'clock.Tne frtonds of the family are respectfully invited to

attend.Swkktman..On Friday, February 15, at his rosidenco,

Brewster station, N. Y., John W. Swkktman. aged 21

?o*rs, late Captain Company D, Fourth regiment, New'ork Volunteers heavy artillery.Tbe relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to

attend the funeral, from tho Methodist Episcopal church,Brewster station, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock,without further notice.Van Doorn .Suddenly, at bis late residence, New Ro-

chello. on Friday, February 16, Pbtkr V. Van Doom, lathe 07th year of his ago.Tha relatives and friends, and those of his sons, Wal¬

lace and Edwin, and sonS-in-law, Albert Angel 1 andHenry Krewoif, are respsctfully Invited to attend tbe

i the residence of tha latter, 381 sixth avo-funeral, fromnue, on Monday afternoon, at cme o'clock.New Jersey papers pleas# oopy.Walsd..On Friday, February 16, at her restdenoe, 170

F.ast Seventeenth street, Mrs. Mart Walsh, lata of tihar-lottelown, Prtaee Edward's Island, aged 07 years.Tbe lUneral will take plaoe from 170 East Seventeenth

street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'elook.Her friends are reepeotrully invited to attend the tuners'.WiisATON..Alrxrt Auoustus Wbraxoic, youngest son

of Rebecca Ann and Abel Wheaton, Jr., aged 8 years, 6months and 16 days.

Funeral sorvices wilt be held at tho house of thepnrents, No. 03 West Twenty-seventh street, on Mondayafternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be takento East Chester on Tuesday morning, at half-past teno'clock, for interment. The relatives and Mends of thefamily are respectfully Invited to attend, without farthernotice.Wood..On Friday, February 16, at tha residence of

his father, 264 West Forty-sixth street, Harvst d. Wood,aged 28 years, 6 months and 11 days

Relatives and Mends of the family are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, attwo o'clock, without further invitation.

SHIPPING NEWS.iuumo m nw rou.ran Mr.

¦tnrniaae (Himm an mora f dfbow Mm 5 97 I atom WAtmm morn 7 10

post ofCleared.

~ *"*

Steamship Oltf of Baltimore (Br), MoOulgu, Liverpool.JO Dale.Kteanuhtp Morro castle, Adams, Haraaa Oarrlma A

Allen.steamship Perlt, Delano;, Oelreeton.SpoffonL TUmioa

A Co.Steamship Loyalist, Hoffmann. Oelreeton-C H Mallory ACo.Hteamahtp Montgomery, Falreloth. Roar Orleans.A Lew-

dan.Steamship Oeneral Meade, Holmes, Row Orioaao-U B

Cromwell A Co.Steamship Martpoea, Quick, Row Orleans.C K Oarrt-

soeAteamahlp Baa Salvador, Rlokereon, Sarannah.GerrUoo A

Allen.Staamshio Carlotta. Collin*. Charleetoo.O A Whitney.Steamship Andalusia, Buraley. Charleston.A Laary.SteamahlD Fairbanks. Hunter. Wilmington.J Hand.Steamship Niagara. Blakeman, Norfolk, City Potnt aad

Richmond.O HetnekeoA Palmore.Steamship Hatteraa, Alexander, Norfolk, City Potal aad

Richmond.Livingston. FoxAOo.Kteam-hlo Olaoous, Oodfray, Boston.W P Clyde.Berk Rbenng, Lane, Nagasaki.O 8 Cushtng.

, Bark Henry, Blair. MarseUlee.J Henry,t Bark Palestine (Br), McCulloeh, Montertdeo.J Norton,Jr.Bark OrehflU, Havener, Cardsaaa.Walsh A Oarrer.Bark Temolar. Sherman. Oardenaa-Lunt Brae.Bark Myrtle (Br), Boddle, St John. Nfr-EdmUton Broe A

Co.Rath Navaeota. Oreennugh, Oalreaton.Topper A Seattle.Bark I.lnda Stewart, Fisher. Sdgartewn.Brig Frlederlcbe (Old), JanuenTLoadon-glomah A Edya.Brig Rk-hmond, Powers. Lisbon.Miller A Houghton.

^Brl^ Louisa (Br). Bell, Curacoa rta Wilmington, NC.C HBrig Henrietta (Br), Heath, Hamilton, Bermuda.MoCoU

A Frith.Brig Trial, Humphrey, Indianola and Laraoa.Topper A

Seattle.Rrbr Exemplar (Br), Brooks, WoUVtlle, RB.D R DsWolf

A Co.Bohr J W Hatfield (Br). Botter, St John, RB.D R DeWotf

A Co.Snhr J B Marshall, Marshall. Charleston.Walksr A Foote.Sehr Alien Holgale, Ooidlng, Wilmington, NC.Thomas A

Doimea.Nehr Charley Woolsey, Parker, Philadelphia.A J Bently

A CoSehr Jnlla Parsons, Douglass, Boston.B J Wenberg.Srhr Col Ellsworth. Robinson, Boston.J A Stetson.Sehr Robt Knapp, Jacket'. Stamford.Sehr Dart, Johnson. Stamford.Sehr Llrtugston, Toung. Bridgeport.O K Rocked.

Ardred.C R steam cutter trie, Green. Portland, Me, for WUming-

ton NC .

Hteemihlp Palmyra (Brl, Watson, Liverpool Jan 29, aadQ<te«nit'<wn Slat, with mdse and MS passengers, to E Ca¬nard. Ifitb last, et II M AM, when oomlng up the bay.

Macdonald A Co. Experienced a succession of terrific west¬erly gales from Jen MTto Feb S; latter part of the passagehad strong westerly winds; Jsn 19. 4 PlTlat 96 10, Ion 17 fib.spoke steamehtp Britannia, hence for Olaanow.Steamship Cornea (Br), Le Messurler, Haraaa Feh 9, aad

Nssass IOth. with mdse and passengers, to B Cunard.Steamship Carlotta, Collins, Charleston, SO hours, with

mdse. to C A Whitney.Mleamshlp Franronta, Sherwood, Portland, With tadae, to

J r Ames.Steamship Olaueus, Oodfrey, Boston, with eadse. to W P

Clrde.* Ship Wellington (Br), Skallng, Liverpool, 08 dare, withmdse, to J F Whitney A Oo. Feb A let 34 OP, Ion X. spokebark Queen Victoria (Br), from Swansea for BalUmore (seeDisasters).Ship ChilUanwallah (Br). Oouway. Liverpool via Holy-

heed, M days, with mdse. to Nesmith A Sons. Came thesouthern oaasage. and bad fine weather.Rhlp A A B Lorett (Br), Hatfield, Newport, 30 days, with

railroad Iron, in Boyd A Hlncken. Came the southern pas¬sage, and had fine weather.Bark Emilia Clamna (Ital), Jooearlno, Lloata Dee T, via

Cagllarl 19th, with fruit, Ac, to master. Has had heavyweather.Bark Otago (Br), Taylor, Boston, 9 days, In ballast, to

master. Will load for Algoa Bay, OOH.jjtark Argean, Llndoey, New Bedford, In ballast, to J W

_,f?'{j)rooe Worthlngton, Deesant, Bellxe, Hon, W dsye,¦Hi**- w * Alexandre A Rone.

AKKVMtSafer*» w.

ftchr Rlli*n Nwy (Wr), '- rornwftlltf 40 dAffli Wlttlpotatoes. to Duflraa A lints.]*. Varmwmmk «v oaj* w

Sehr Cameo, Blwell, St Andrew .,kUimbar, ,0 t FryeSehr a J Waring, Smithy Aph'yMr?....t.Rchr Arthur Burton, PlfiMfc"**"*. Jg Bag

veie heavy westerly gulee. late gRtJffL"tsrhed. and received damage to the hull, put Into

Sehr R R ^Vsuahsn. Uowsll, tleorgetowo, 80.f£br 8 .1Wsrlng SralthT Wilmington. Loot jibboom hadngler for BoetOU,Virginia.

Rockland.^Je^r'lfl'rDeeperandnm OllrerTab

23;KC'CS.'Bebr Pointer, Nlrhol*. TrovWlenoe.Sehr Loch1*1, fls.ken, Projldenca,Rchr Senator Crimes Rssbfort. Proi

grlir Mountain Laurel. Latuley New HavenRclir Win A Vail, Parker. haw liavn for HalUmofp.Sofir .1 W Hine. Lane, Now (lave* (or B»ltimor».Kehr Conateuatiou, .., New Haven for lUUnaort.Schr Margaret Tarr, Haw Haven for H.dttiuore.Skhr Drsgua (Br), 8un^*un. Ri.w Hon donBcLr Wm Thompson, Hawas, Naw Latnduo.Krhr Speed well, Wleksou, Naw London for Virginia.A. Ill' Marietta StnHft, Hand. Groenpon.HchrO P Hum Taylor, from wreck of alilp Tartar.Sloop Pre J Brown. Wlghtman. Provdence.

Maria* Blaaatara.amr Aomixa.Oapi 8kalmg, of the Br ship Wellington,

which arrived at thia port yesterday from Liverpool, reportshavtng apoken on ad Inst, In 1st M 09, loo 49 36, bark QueenVictoria (Br), from 9waneea for Baltimore, and took Itvoaeameu on board from the ship Aqullla. of San Prannlaaa.and brought them to this port. The captain of the QueeaVictoria report* that on Jan 19, In 1st 4199. Ion 87 19, fail lawith ship Aquilla, Capt J W Sayward, from Oreenock farNew York, with the Iota of all sparn and boats, and the rawael leaking badly. the captain and crew wishing to abandbv.JsMlhem alion^"V m Baltimore for Rtohmood.fore rm*.. i^V-<Jk.WF'W Sailer's rials, has been naiapumped out, and arreted at her wharf at Baltimore 14th.

^ j- * *with moot of her cargo damaged.Sair Udt Kwilv Pul Penny, from Hew Orleans

Liverpool, with a cargo of 2,900 bale* of cotton, ma aahasaIn n henry gale doling the night of the M Inst., nsar DoRarHarbor. Oan Cay. A portion of the cargo having boon take*,out by the wreckera, the captain arrived at Nassau 8th last..!forthanurpoae of obtaining further assistance and menas la^^^^¦ths ship from her perilous position. The oonslgs-^^^^¦boen placed in the hands of the agent for LloyoA^^^^Kaster left again nest day for the scene of the dls-eitrloalemcnt ha*and the n

Suir Rhocn Tbaiw. from Philadelphia for Baawhich put into Norfolk soma time sfnee In distress, ktvlafrepaired and reloaded the coal, was towed downton Road* 13th, where "he will receive the remainder of Mrcargo (ID ton* powder). «

ftnir M*ar Ratuond.The crew of the ship Mary Raymond(Br),, ashore at Pelican Bank, below Savannah^ left tagveeael Uth tiiat; the leak was gaining onsteamtug B H Webster was unable to reach tbe ship thaimorning in oonse>iueace of the very heavy sea runningBaas Mr.irroa (rtwei, from Penaaoola for Liverpool, which

was found abandoned by the Irish const guard, wasleft by her crew J un 22 In a sinking stats, about 40 milas oCOape Clear; crew bolug taken off by an Austrian brig sadlanded at Cardiff.Babs St Jaoo, at Cardenas from Portland, before repotted

dismasted, dora not leak, but she la strained In her upperwork*. It will be some time before she oau repair, a* thereare no heavy soars to be had.Bask Constantinb. Williams, below Philadelphia from

Somhiwro, experienced heavy weather on the passage; lostsails, aud had her hull damaged by ioe while golug up Dela¬ware Bey.Baas Makiok (Br), repairing ona railway at Baltimore,.ell over, afternoon of 14th, but v

supposed without damage.Babs Wild Hithtbb, from Oaivestou for Liverpool, pak

into ilallfa* 14th Inst, why not staled.Hhiu Que** or tub Usk (Br), from Boston for London,

put Into Fowey, Bng, Jao 3D When In Lit 45 Ion Hi. ahoexperienced a hurricane from NB, in whlcb lost "tanchloaaand rails, split topslreak and waterway", and caused the shipto leak a great deal in her topside*. Sim ha* no other dam¬age to sails, Ac. Was obliged to throw part of cargo over¬board to keep the vessel.Bnio Mahiahilla, Magulre, from Rockport for Wilming¬

ton. NC, before reported seen by tho U8 steamer MemphisIn distress, put iuto Charleston 18th Inst for repair*, havingMMMMM heavy gales on the passage, been blown to lewward, split sails, lost boat and sustained other damage.Bkig Ciluobe Mkbbditii, Graves, from Bonaire for Baa-

t u, nut Into Portland Uth Inst, having experienced sever*weather, lost and spilt sails, ana had several of the crewfrostbitten.A Bbig, waterlogged and abandoned, was passed 95th ult,

1st 48 50 N, ion 18 22 W, by steamer Atalanta. at London Jan I30 from New York. IBS w reck was painted green, with -"Jyellow streak, lower maat and malntopinasl standing, sad *

part of yards, with shreds of sails attached.Schb Blisabbth Rlbamob, Gage, from Georgetown, BO,

bound to Curaooa, before reported below Charleston In dis¬tress, arrived up at C lllh Inst, hartln^ experienced a suo-oesslon of heavy galea from S la Nw since leaving port.iMuiinx the vessel to leak and rendering (I necessary t*

.' 1 ¦ Would repair Sadthrow part of the deck load overboard. Would repair 1proceed.souk Coast Pilot.The schr i«ssed on the Slat ult, in let

34 20, Ion lib 40, and reported its the Pilot Fish, of New York,was probably the Coast Pilot, from Havsaoah for HewYork, before reported.Sotib Ocean Qubbn, Jones, of end from Antlgue Jen B9

via St Thomas for New York, put Into Newport 14th for*harbor, haying encountered heavy weslorl^^ales and Idriven off her course. Had two men froatbllHcnn Ella Fish, WiUey, from Charleston for Baltimore,

before reported ashore oa Thomas' Point, has been gotteaOff and arrived at Annapolis.8chb Willis, at Baltimore from Matanzas, had heavy

weather, lost dock tohd and part of cargo in the hold.

ftmsJosvoMttawt^efoveMporMrte^aed^itone register, built at Camden, Me, In 1864 end ra

Sou its Auboha. and Maztcaii, both of Hew Orleans, weredriven ashore in tbe harbor of Santa Orut, duringgate on the 9th Inst.

Mlseellaneeas.The following steamships cleared yesterday at the 4

House, and were to proeeed to sea, but owing to thefog which eavoloped the bay. It u not probable that theywent to eea. via.Steamships Arago, Oily of Baltimore, Mere*Castle, Andalusia, OartoUa, Peril, Qaa Meade, Mariposa,Montgomery, San Salvador, Fairbanks, Niagara, Hatteras,Loyalist.Babe Linda Stbwabt, of HYork. DM tons, built at Der-

ohester, Md. tn 1888, has been

whalingfork. 904 tons, built at Der-purohaaed by fa H Munro*will be fitted for the whaitag

business, under command of Cept Predk Smith. late c

Rousseau, of NBedford.Rbio Fmdonia. A1 168 tons, built at Ellsworth, Me, Ml

1064, has been sold on terms not made public.Livsbtool 9team».'The steamship Pioneer (Br). Oeptata

oatwo valued at SMRBOL As the oommeooemeenavigation to Liverpool we hope the veyue willrespect* e success..Charleston Oonrior, Pah IB.Launoiud.At Savannah 7th last, from the yard of P WE-MMUMriMii Bmma AMgHmM^Blink, e pilot boat oallod the Bmma A INokereos, to bo

by Capt 01ofcarson.^^^^^^^^^^^H

for MTork Ids. VuumoTjm S-U port bark Hector (Br). far PhladoL

¦(from

f Put In Htb, bark Wild Hnatar, OMaar, froai^^^lfor Liverpool.Momoo Bat, Ja, Jan It.No Am vessel* la perlMBS®*1®"fiffeuNamicr. MP. Feb 5.Arr aohra Harriot Marts, **-*- Bat

feat; 9th, Alfred, Benson, Wilmington. MO.Pouamo, Dee «.In port berk Queen of May (Br), Oreavy,

Br MTork Ida¦Hoeiueo,

from MTork, dlag.Woauvoa, Doe 15.la port ehip rortlaad (Br), Patara, faa

MTork.. _ Aatrieaa Porta.

BOSTON, Fob 15.Arr eteamar Mary Banford, Morgan,MTork; ahtp Draupnor (Norwi Alnorhaen. Ootieaburg,barka Maiy Edaon. Howee, Meealaa; DanlalWebotor. Mlek-ereoe, Malaga via Valencia, Kato Btamler, Crawford, Oal-veatoa: bngs Brooklyn (Br), Gardner, Meealaa: Peak* Id(Br), Hanklnaon, OUagow; Mary J William* (Br), Joarnaay. Bt Martina: AllceBtarrett, Hooper, Oalveeton; aehraOH Hodfdoo. Mattbeeon. Jacmel; Loadlay Braiai, Miwinib.Nanaemond; Sardinian, Brown, MTork. Balow brig Oorrt-aalea, from Warn Indies. Old akip 1 aland Light (fr). Mm

more; A HammoiuCra'ne. Philadelphia.Idth.Arr staamer Nereua. MYork ahtps Ocean, OoltaB

bur*; Purault. London, brig Corrtentea. Cardenas.BALT1MOBB. Peb I4-Arr staamerCuba, Dnkahart Ha

raaa via Kay Woet; aohra Joaaa Bmith. Bedgley. Matanaae*^HHi'rChi^sIpB; llyrooua, HtaglSA Charteetewj aehra Crown Point,Providence; Mary TLunt, Brown. Salem. Old ll|h, shipDuiaburg f'ruai. HoHjea, Rotterdam (and aM ldtb). AM14th, ehlp Dolphin MTork nark Adelaide, Rio Janeiro; brigConcord, AepinwaU, eehre ValeriaSt Jago. M Richards,!B Kribena, Paclflc, Crown Point, Union Flag, Beddlngtaa.Emellna McLaln. Ada Amee, and Mary L Lunt.115th.Arr hrlge W A Roger* (Bri, bfrCullocb, Demarara.Fanny Butler, Bartlett, N»T*aaa eehre Johnaon. Huffltg-ton, San Blaa; Willie. Htaplea, Matauaaa; Booephalna, Mela.toeh. Provldnnee, John B Lee, Bunnell, MTork; J W Flab.Will»y, New Haven. Old barka Uoodell.^m^mmmto^Francleooi Linda, liaweti. < ibarleetoo; Ada Carter, Keaaey,Bo*ton: brig* Mary T Tniman (Br). Thompson, West Indies:Charles Smith (Br), HaUleld. Ht Johns, BF; aobr DanielChase new, 311_ tuna). MilibeU. . 8ld brig

15th

Aaniuwall. echr Valencia. Ht Jego. _

At Anaapolla Hlh. ehlpe Mpeaujaf,. Rogere. from Carol*;IT MM

Ilth.Arr Vcemahlp yuekerTfuy, West, MTork. Old i

Annapolla 14th. ehlpa Maoaular, Rogers, fromAdmiral, from Liverpool, Adolpblne. from BreL.

CHARLESTON. Fen 11-Arr brla Maria White, Bryenl.Norfolk CM brla Anna D Torroy, Haskell.J"Emma Baker, Fainter, BusiesShackford, Liverpool; Carlotla, CoUlna, NVork.^^^^HHth-Arr berk DeodoU iMorwi, Maivuaaen. Liverpool:hrlge RnnrtAD (Br). MoPhereon, Ulaee Bay, OB-laat part a#bulwark*, go. A F Larrabee, Carlisle, MTork; Maoaeallla.Maguae, Rock|>ort (or Wilmington NC. In the oiling bartmGladstone Morwi. Bvenaen, and Tecumseh (Br), from Lte-

Cld ecbr (irapeahot, Bonnaau. Baracua and n nkL^^^Bamahlp Moneka, Lobby. N TortOALVESTOM Feb 5.Arr barka Fartnaa (Braas). Fray-

tag. aad Sophia (Br), Foil, Liverpool. CUT(Ml brtg ArtbarEgleeo Clifford. MoMla; eehre If P Ruamll, Niekuraoa, NewYork. Pre*to Brtgge. Cedar Key*. Ttk, bark Aalkoa Ou»ther Brem L Zltloeen. LiverpoolMHWPOH+. Feb 14-Arr, steamer lata (08 bnor^^HGreene Porlland for Wilmington, MB; aohra.Br) line*. Aniirua riant TRuium for

l)*ge. Fall Rlrer for Ponoa. PR. B L Kenney, Turton,laTan I for Bolton (put In to repair pumps, and all\ u15th- Krt.^^aa.'cjTisfeBmith (Br).Rowell. Faanlna, New Turk (or Portland)i

Oodfrey, Matanzae for Philadelphia, eohra T J Tratton. Taw-ley. Boaton for Baltimore. Kalle Hall, lllgglna^rovldenMfor Rappahannock rivar, Va, hllen Nanoy (Mr), Wood. Cora-wallla. NR. for New Tort; Bay Stale. Basse it. Boston fordo. Sarah A Hammond. Paine, do for Philadelphia, MaryAllarton. Parauna, and W T Emerson, Kmeraon, Pruvwdents for Baltimore. Brother*, Handren. do for Kap-pshannock river, Va. 8 L Crockar, Praabrey, FaH riverr >r Mew Tork Ethan Allan. Drake, Portland farPhllapelphia. Harelton, Oardner, Fall River foe Baltimore:8 C Sinlth, Horbam, and Eastern Light, Cole. Roaton forTanglnP; Arrher A Reeves, Miller, Boston for Cape Carna-reral. Fin; Frank A Emily, Col lay, do for Herannah: AbMePitman, Lambert, and Pyrola, Mewcomb, Portland for Bo5.tlntore; Louie A Swell, tlawoo; Washington Freeman.Freeman, Cora Morrison. Hlggtn*, Eunice PMawoornnMewoomb; Jtoney Hill, Pieroe Teabel L Plorrt, PI««#,»..Richard R Hlggtna, Purrere, Boston for Tanglor. Enoma OCurtle, Purvere, aad Oeorga Rhattuok, Bwettjlo for do^MA Snow, Harding, Cohaiwei for do; WUIiam Fr»''klln, OR-ley, Marbloboad for MTork Agneas, Ci^for Balk; Waal Dennis. CrowellBoaton for Balhmore, 8«r

r^, Offe£T52t£o£Veto, Robinson. M^ork for Tbomeeion. J pTjJp IBanks, do for Helfaat, Fraocla M ldjlng, Know^a, frei

Ooldon

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Taxation, Political Accountability, and Foreign Aid: Lessons from Somaliland - Nicholas Eubank

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