The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1862, Page 7

apicemiae-cempiihitienneijerentininitasetiinjjomncnhiiapiinantnnr it worth while to get two additional stars in- eerted. In fact, when the battle was fought at Fort Donelson, Missouri and Kentucky were both virtually out of the confederacy again, and the number of stars in the rebel flag is, therefore, more accurate that in the inangural ‘address of the rebel President. Altogether, it is a handsome trophy, and it seems to be a pity that it should have graced so bad a cause, It 4s still the Confederate national flag, though a @ifforent one has been devised for the battle field, In a speech at a dinner given to Beauregard subsequently to the batile of Manassas, that general said bé would never fight again under a flag of this kind. He ought never to have fought under it at all. He said it was too like the flag of the United Siates, and that it gave rise to some serious mistakes at Bull run. It appears, however, that the mis- takes were about eqnal on both sides, and even in this lasthatile a Kentucky Union rexi- ment fired a volley into two Mlinois regiments, Causing great panic—a mistake which would, perhaps, have been avoided had the distinction between the two hostile flags been more marked. The new flag of the Confederate army is a blue Union, with four stars and a red ground, the bars intersecting -each other, not at right angles, but diago- nally. We suppose the forces at Fort Donelson had not obtained a supply of the new article. But in a short time there will be no necessity for it, or for any but ihe old fiag of the Union; for by-the Fourth of July the “Star Spangled Banner,” which heretofore has waved over “the Jand of the free and the home of the brave,” will be the only emblem of nationality known in the Southern States, from the Ohio and the «Potomac to the Rio Grande. * To Wrom is Dex tae Menrr or THe Late Vic- ‘roxies?-—Mr. Roscoe L. Conkling, of New York, moved the following resolution in the House ~of Representatives on Monday last:— Rerolved, By the Sonate and House of Kepresentatives, ‘that the thanks of Congress are due and are hereby pre: sented to Major Generals Halleck and Grant for planning ‘the recent movements within their respective divisions, ‘and to both these generals, as woll as to the officers an men under their command, for achieving the glorious victories in which these movoments resulted. This resolution was very properly referred ‘tothe Committee on Military Affuirs, for its mover was by no means in a position to deter- miag who “planned the recent movements.” ‘There were other men, perhaps, who had more ‘to do with the planning than Halleck or Grant. ‘What is due to both, is: the execution to Grant, for-his conduct in the ficld, and to Halleck for organizing and directing the advance. But how far-either of them planned the strategy of the movements up the Tennessee and Cumberland, is, we presume, a matter entirely beyond the knowledge of Mr. Conkling. He evidently does not know much about generalship or mili. tary affairs, and the less he says on the subject the-better. Taking his observations on the re- solution, in connection with the resolution itself, it is-very plain that the design is not so much to praise Halleck and Grant as to wound Gen. MoClellan, the Commender-in-Chief; and praise to brave and skilful generals like Halleck and Graat, at the expense of General McClellan, must be extremely distasieful. Mr. Conkling ys:— “Those movemenis did not originate in Washington”—“the victories have not been. organized by any one sitting ina room.” The reference to the (ieneral-in-Chief is evident. Now; we ask Mr. Conkling to inform us how he knows that the movements did not originate in Washington, and that the victories were not ofganized by any one sitting ina room? It is generally by somebody sitting ina room that our victories are organized, and why the per- gon who originated those recent movements may not have sat in a room in Warhington and there organized them ix more than Mr. Conk- Jing can prove. One of our abolition contemporaries gives the whole credit of planning this part of the campaign to General Buell, and pronounces it s deviation from the plan of General Scott, and as being accepted by Genera McOlellan when offered by General Buell Another journal insists that the plan is entirely, from the very beginning, General McClellan's, and was presented by him to the President several months ago; and that General Buell is no wl at all, and has sub- jected himself to the severest condemnation for permitting Johnston to escape from Bowling Green, There are other claims for the honor, and we bave no deubt their vame is legion, and that they would constitute a very large army. We have received a leiier from a -correspondent claiming the credit of the Burn- side expedition, and we perceive that the cor- respondent of another journal actually pro- duces proofs that to him is due the inspiration of General Buell and the salvation of the Union. What « ridiculons farce! Tax Wrerenev Srare or THR Strents—A few days ago the condition of our streets was such that the public traffic was more or less im- peded at all points, and the mere act of cross- ing » thoroughfare such as Broadway was an -enterprise full of danger and discomfort. It was with the greatest difficulty that the tide of traffic forced its way through the great arteries -of the city. Banks of solid ice, hills of snow, and piles of ashes, roce above the waste of slush through which we were compelled to wade, -often ankle deep. The reault was that men stumbled, and carts and omnibuses came into - collision at every few yards, and everything out of doors was hopelessly at the mercy of the mire. Then, when the frost came, a few miserable looking men were set to work breaking the frozen debris into pieces, which they threw—in in the shape of huge, hard bouldersinto the middle of the streets, to the great damage of every horse that passed by. They were a day -or two too late in the field to do any good, and, in order to avoid doing harm, they -ought to have waited for a thaw before ther - commenced such operations. The street con- tractor is a wonder. He does nothing right ai the proper time, and he does some curious things when it would be better to leave “them alone. The consequence is that the asireots are never cleaned according to contract. We, however, perceive that the contractor is infusing a little activity into his operations, and if he begins to work in earnest the city will soon be relieved from the disgrace of being the “dirtiest in the country. He will also save him- self from the severe consequences which a con- tinued neglect of the performance of a stipu- ated duty would have been certain to pro- woke. We counsel the Street Cleaning Com- snittee to superintend him vigilantly, aitd insist the terms of the contract being honestly eke iat exact a proper pecuniary Qoffelt whenever be fails in any particular. ‘ ww yer? NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBR Tax Rexkase ov Pissontuty—When the num- ber of prisoners in the possession of the North and South was about equal the Confederate government made certain of our offivers in their custody draw lots to decide which among them should be shot in the event of any of the South- ern privateersmen at the North being executed, and they heid this threat over our heads. But when the number of rebel prisoners run up to fifteen thousand, as it did after the battles at Donelson aud Roanoke, the rebel authorities suddenly found that it cost in Richmond alone iwo thousand dollars in Southern shin- plasters a day to feed the Union prison- ers; that, therefore, they not only resolved to release those in the rebel capital, but throughout the whole South, trusting to the magnanimity of the Novth to liberate as many of the rebels. This was done in due course; but, amasing enough, miny of the prison- ers about whose lives they have mani- fexied so much concern, when their release was offered to them, made « formal representa- tion that if they were restored to liberty on condition of being sent back to the South they would rather remain in the jail at Philadelphia, where they had been confined. Contrast this with the avidity with which the Union prisoners embraced the opportunity of returning to their Northern homes. The sense of exuliation they experienced when the time came wa’ very dif- ferent to the miserable feeling of those who had been impressed as privateersmen into the rebel Service, and who dreaded a return to the insur- gent States. Thousands of homes in our midst are now gladdened by the presence of those who but a few days ago were the tenants of Southern dungeons and cattle sheds, and many of these, with undiminished patriotism, have sought readmission to the grand army of the Union. Tokmeis oF THK ABOLITION TaNralus.— Poor Greeley’s troubles are never ending. He has been misrepresenting and villi fi ‘ing General McClellan for several weeks back, with a view to having him replaced by some other general whose conservative tendencies were not sup- posed to be as decided. One by one all those towards whom ho has inclined have disappoint- ed his expectations; and now—the bitterest blow of all--General Halleck, on whom he relied a5 a sure card to supplant McClellan, hus just issued a military order which places him in as strong antagonism to his emancipation theories as the, latter. General Halleck will neither admit fugitive slaves within his lines nor will he countenance thei, concealment in any way by his troops. Poor Greeley! The further the war progresses the more remote becomes the realization of the fanatical hopes that led him and the faction with which he is connected te provoke it. Exrerersisc; Vexy.—Some of our contem- poraries have been recently boasting of getting ahead of the Hrrarpin matters of news, If they have succeeded in doing so, neither we nor the public are conscious of it. We would recommend the journals that are thus belauding themselves to make a fresh comparison of notes with our issue of yesterday. They will there find that we publish, in advance of them, the account of Jeff. Davis’ inauguration at, Rich. mond, with his inaugural address; all the latest news from Ship Island; a complete list of the prisoners just released by the rebels, and all the rebel accounts relating to the evacuation of Nashville. Amusements Last Evening. WINTER GARDEN. “Unele Tom’s Cabin” was produced here tast night with great success. Mr. C. Waloot sustained the cha- racter of Uncle Tow with admirable care and precision, and Mr, Barton Hill that of Simon Legree, the slave trader, with bis usual hardness of mauner. Mr. Da- vidge, as Phineas Fletcher, makes @ capital Kentuckian; and Mr. Davenport, as the fugitive slave, and Miss Browne as Topsey, are excellent, and the rest of the cast is welf distributed. The piece is so well known that it is un necessary to enter into particular detail,and when we compliment the actors upon their clever ‘representation and the inanagerment upon the skilful production of the drama, including the brightest of scenery and the most correct of appointments, we have said enough to induce all who wish to see the piece once more, or those who have never seen it, to look into the Winter Gard . Veautiful Cabas adds a charm to the evening's ¢ ment by the bewitching dauces, born like herselt of An datusia, and the fascinations of the dark Senorita are of no insignificant order. WALLACK’S THEATRE. ° O'Keefe’s rattling comedy of “Wild Oats’? was repro cuced for the first tine at Wallack’s new theatre Monday evening. The cast was admirable, Mr, Lester Wallack enacted the arduous and improbable character of Rover, with his accustomed ability. Mr, Charles Fisher had no of those impessibte sailor parts be acts eo well. Mr. a fine Ephriam Smooth. Mr. Sefton, ax Sims, was al, Wut too demonstrative. Mr. Blake, we ste sorry to say, did not seem to ape preciato his part unul the play was hall over; hat he partly redeemed himself im the last two acts, Mrs, Hovy played the Quaker Lady Amaranthe, nicely. looking abor naiuraliy or, Two represented by Messrs. was new and character sixteon years old, acted as r parts were unngually well ve and Parkos, ‘the scenery The Louse was large and Hy acted, $0 well put upon the stage, lly 80 arousing — though loosely construct« pplaase was con- tinnous, The only fault of the piece, and, indeed, the common fault of Me, Wallack’s company, is that the ae- tors are too indifferent toeach other's droileri Per- haps they are too much accustomed to good acting (o langh at it, bat thotr perfect indifference when looking on at @ recognition or a reconciliation detracts (rom the na- turatness of the play. “Wild Oats" will be repeated next week. The ‘‘Beilo’s Stratagem’’ will be presented, for the first (ime at this theatre, this evening ‘The New Play at Laura Keene's TO THK RDITOR OF THK HERALD. In the criticisin of my play, The Macarthy,”” pub Jished in this morning’s paper, a great injustice haa been done me. It is there stated that my play ia, in fact, ly being “altered to avoid the copyright law,’ &c. Now, after T have put forth the work as my own, this is a serious accusation, and if true would convict me of dishouesty to the public, dishonesty to Mr. Falconer, and, more than all, dishonesty to my principles; for, instead of attempting to ovade the copy- right law, it has ever been my effort to uphold tt, and from it I demand protection for this very work—a wok which has cost me much labor aud expense, Rat having accused me of theft, the writer at least should havo established tho identity of the property. The critic describes Mr. Falconor’s play correctly I have no doubt; but the public, on witnessing “The Ma, carthy,’’ will look in vain for a*blind old harpist,” the “coy maiden,” “transported brother,” “returned ox- * “treasonable documents?’ “betrothed sweethourt,”’ and the villain who fs “eventnally shot dead’? (a catas. trophe which has not yet takon pince inmy play to my knowledge). Mr. Falconer’s drama was suggested by one of Banitn’s novels, ‘The Macarthy” by avothor, and int of resemb- the gemsation scene (which is their onty lance) by « third. My treatment of the latior, however, differs materially from Mr. Falconer’s. In explanation of this singular mistake T ean only econciude that the critic, being crowded ont by the rush, accepted the re- port that my play was, indoed, Mr. Falconer’s. Had he witnessed the pertormance he would have avoided plac. ing himeelf in so ludicrous a position. LAURA KEENE. N62. Java Kerwu's Tinarer, Feb. RaooKwy Atiexaom.—This evening M. Paul Juignet wivesthe opening representation of bis “ Soirees Fran, caise’’ (Brooklyn series) at the Athenwnm. ‘The en- tertainment will consist of the amusing vaudevilles, “Livre Ti. Chapitre 1," and “L'Ut Dietz.” The young violinist, Mlle, Mathilde Toedt, will play a solo between the pieces. If the present performances are well supported, it is the intention of M. Juignet to oon- tinue thom regularly every season in Brooklyn. : Lavomma Gas.—Dr. Colton will give one of his amus- 1:4 and admirably conduoted exhibitions of the ns, for Indies, at the Cooper Inatitute this afternoon at three o'elook. “" «oC : BF a ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR. $759,246 IN SPECIE ON FREIGHT. News from South America, New Granada and Argentine Confederation. THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS QUIET. Dread of Spanish Invasion and Want of Power to Resist It, &ey Tho United States steamship North Star, Captain Jones, arrived at her dock at this port carly yesterday moraing from Aspinwall, The North Star left Now York om the Lat instant, at twelve o'clock M., and arrived at Aspinwall on the tou instant, at half-past threo o'clock P. M.; sailod again on the 156th instant, at twelve o'clock M., and arrived on the 25th instant, at ton o'clock A.M. ‘The foilowing is tho Key Re. SPROUM List. Dewitt, Kittle & Co $24,584 14,000 Order. eee eeeeee ee $2,100 George W. Budd... “3,050 Louis Nousthouse. R. Meador .... J. Stranss, Bros. § ‘A. 8, Rosen baumd&C Jos. T, Haywood P. Naylor....+ Amer, Ex, Rank, Ballin & Sandors Scholle Bros. .. BR, Newton & ( sen, Bond & Co... 10,000 irby Byrne & Co. 81,600 Rich'd Patrick. Seth Adams, Wm, Seligman & Co 3. H. Coghill .. Noustadter Bro Ww Hecht. leyer ses. 4,000 Eng. Kelly & G 69,740 Jennings & Brewster 8,000 Frank Vaker. 10,000 J. A. MeGat cesses. 7,000 Metropolitan Bank. 29,834 J.G, Parker & Son. 14,000 Jas. Patrick & Co 66,000 J. Holler & Bro.,... 8,000 Wells, Fargo & Co..225,000 Stephen Tiiton & Co: 6,000 Jus, Hassenwell.,... 6,000 Total... 2,161 VROM ASUINWAL?.. Nathaniel Brandon, $3,000 Wells, Fargo & Co.. $1,564 Sami. L. Isanes.. 600 Cartwright & Har- 421 ‘The United States steam frigate Saranac, Captain Ritchie, and hor Britannic Majesty’s steamship Terma- gent, Captain Hall, the latter with $300,000 ia specie for Europe, arrived at Panama from the coast of Mexico ou the 9th instant. Her Britannic Majesty’s ship Tartar, Capt. Hayes, sailed from Taboga for the coast of Mexico on Monday, the 10th instant. ‘The United States steamer Wyoming is expected soon from Callao at Panama. She had towed the storeship Fredonia from Valparaiso to Callao, The sicop-of-war Cyane was to sail from Panama in about a week for Valparaiso. There is no news of interest by the Sonth American mail. Tate advices from Bogota aud Carthagena had been received. The reports differ materially regarding the success of the conservative and liberal forces; but all agree that Gonzales Caraso has been defeated by Enas. ‘The report that Capal has been entirely defeated is contradicted. It t@ said, however, that he has to some extent disbanded his forces. The news generally lead® to the expectation of a proiongation of the war. NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA. Our Panama Correspondence. 4 Paxama, Fob. 15, 1802. Stirring Scenes in the Streets of the City—The March of British Naval Officers to Mexico—Movements of English, French and United States War Vessels—The War in the Interior—Report of the Total Defeat of Arboleda by Gene- val Lopez, dic. ‘The streeis of Panama. have been much enlivened of , late by crowds of British, French and american navel officers, that have’ threnged them. The vessels of the two former pations are on their way to the west const of Mexico, but whether. to take possession of and to hold those ports has not transpired. It is tobe presumed they will take charge of the half dozen ports from Aca- pulco to Guaymias, a8 Acapulco could be used as a port for the city of Mexico, and Mazatlan for the northerly States, with which tho lattor has a great deal of trade. We have in port the Britieh flag steamer Bacehante and the British war steamers Clio and Tei it; alvo the French flag steamer Duquay Trouin—r of them for Mexico. ‘The Britisn war steamer Tartar and the French war steamer Bayonpaise, left Panama for the same deatina. tion—the one on the 9th and the other on the £1th inst. ‘The United States war steamer Saranac, Capt. Ritchie, arrived at Panama from Acapulco on the 9th. She wit! relieve the sloop-of-war Cyane, which goes-to the south coast in about a week. ‘The United States brig Perry, Capt. Neweome, arrived at Aspfhwall on the 12th, in fourteen days frem the United States. She relieved the Bainbridge, which sailed on the 13th for Key West. On Friday and Saturday evenings the Martinetti troupe gave agreeable performances in Panam to good houses. This troupe came from San Francisco, and te ¢ for Lita and Valparaiso on the British ste e correspondent of Meveurio, of Valparaiso, was also ¢ sare steamer, He is of Aterican birth, and gi toke charge of the editorial colninns of that period We have no hater intelligence from the State of arrival of the mail steamer Avue. Asmall sloop arrived at Aspinwall a fe brought the news that Gen. Nieto h thagena on the 4th just. with five hundeed quere iso advanced on Antioquia with three thovsnnd, eteamer lain, from Santa Marta and Car. is hourly expected in Aspinwall; but I foor it will not arrive in timo to seul you Ler news from Boe cal. S "Te rainy season appoars to have recommen both here and in Aspinwall rain is the order of the Fh the war s¢ was sent in pussint, s has been trading along the coast all the wey dowa an if nothing had happened. A sailing vessel from the coast of Canoa brings at the latest moment news of Arboleda’s total defeat by Gea. Lopez and the taking of Popay: In reply to aletter of inquiry whether foreigners are entitled to hold property ing the State of T Secretary of State of the Confederation of ( published a letter, under the Governor's direction, de claring that the matter is one exclusively of local legisla tion, and in BO way effected by the Colombian Union treaty. All foreigners, it conclides, have full riglt ty acquire landed property in the State of Panama, ‘The following is a copy of the letter: — , Fob. 6, 1882, ‘To sae PReeRCT OF THE TMNT ‘The Governor of the State has this day revolved as ful jows:— On the 1st instant the Prefect of the Department of Panama wrote to the Secretary of State, ores that, on eifecting the sale of some of 1! ty belonging’ to the public hos pits doubt had arison whether foreign ers were or were not able to acquire landed property in the State of Panama. Ou consideration of the vinth arti cle of the Union treaty of the 20th September Inst, and the Governor eonsidering— 1. That the State of Ponaron has accepted the Colom. Dian Union treaty in reference, and inasmuch aa it does not oppose the right i privileges acknowledged in that treaty, convened in Colon (Aspinwall), on the 6th September: 2. That, , 1861; ‘ according to the treaty of Colon, and that of Cart of the 10th September, 1860, above referred to, it is exclusively the right of the State to settle fli things connected ‘h its civil legislation; and 3. That everyt rding the acquirement of pro perty is undoubtedly a matter of State legislation It is resolved, all foreiquers have full right te acquire landed propert, ry ertate) in the Stato of Panama, PAD LO ARUSEMENA, Secretary of State NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC. Our’ Panama Correspondence. Paxama, Feb, 15, 1862. Ry the British mat! steamer Callao, which reached Panama on the 7th instant, we have advices from South America, dated as follows:—Lhna aud Callao, January 29; Bolivia, 2st; Chile, 18th, and Argentine Confedora- tion, Ist. ‘The nows is not stirring, but it ts gratifying, for it tolls us that, for once, peace reigns in every part, from Fevador to tho distant Uruguay. A strong feeling ts manifested in all the republics against Spain, which Power is charged with @ plan to reconquer all ber old provinces; but as nono of them bave thy navies, and ali havo exhausted their treasurios in civilwars, they aro impotent, except for defence. ‘Tho Callao did not touch at Guayaquil, ao we have no news from Ecuador besides on intimation tr a Payta paper that the country is quiet. PERU, jot after the exailement of the lresi- iat aleetons. General an Roman dential ‘the irly or otherwise it is tmpocetbie nay. On paren of doubt, however, bis Prenaent mould eos consider the citations UARY 46, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET, would try to get re-clectod himself’ Thia done, sid that. the country is ‘ost, int ‘Lheso rumors were vircutated papers, wilil imi! members of th» opporttion or party came out, om the 24th, with a grand “imani- in which they graut that it ig much better to poral Sao Roman for President than General Cas- tills re elected, aud that they uphold him as their can- General Rivas, one of the comp tious of General Eche- niquo im bis last exile, arrived at Callao on the steamer of tho same name, but he was not allowed to go va shore, ‘Tho government of ora has appoiuted o% Ministor Plenipotentiary near the United States of Colombia, souor Antonio Garcia y Gaicia, Senor Luis Mosones roplnoes Sonor Juaa laario de Osama in England, aa Charge «’ Atfuires: and Cousul General, this lattor gubtiemam having ro sign CHILE, Tho commoroiat crisis, which bas for ao long atime been making this section ita proy, appears at last to be giving way. No failures of any conse juenoe haya been reported during the last fortnight, Conmaerce has 1@ coived quile 4a increment on acuount of good harvests and rich produce 0! the mines, A now payer is to be started in Yalparaise, having for its object the disc’ asion of political topics, By Spovia! decree earth or sand, for moulds im casting, haa boon declared duty free, ‘Tho question pending between the Chilcan government ‘and the Araneg indians haa not yet been svt led. A cir- cumstance has ooeu , if anything, re negotiath pa, an, sv itis Bald, been living some 110, suddeniy took hoad to bo styled ne, fra. King of far this he went to Aranca, and, baving » Kood graces of the Indians, he tried to per \ to proctain him king, He told them that he atout by the groat of the carth t» govern ¢ hem from (ho oucroachments of the Some of the cuciques were in favor of procia nd some were nol. But as all of this wos injurmy the intercats of Chile, the government fow fit to take him prisoner. He wae taken as ho was going to @ hittls viling ail the chiefs ware to meet himto give him the answer, The government will probably send him to the lunatic asylum in Santiago. Government has withdrawn the subsidy granted to several papers published in the prov supported expecially for the object of defending the course of the old admi{bistiation. ‘The works on the road between Val- paraiso and Santiago aro carried on with 7 Meiggs, the contractor, om the tine ia tl steamer Maipu, it is said, will soon be sent to tl rivian sho uy8, cAHNOL return home. has presente! ® fine appearance from the beginaing of the year, Ores have been exported pretty largely, thongh the want of vessels las been felt. ‘Tho grain crop las been abundant, The wool crop will be larger wnd better than last year. ‘Tho prices obtainod for grain, uew crop, in bags, have boon $1 864 » $1 5634 cash; in bulk, at the railroad ‘depot, $1 81. ‘The old erop has been paid as high aa $2 25 cath by brewers, No grain will be shipped to California this year, as heavy loss were experienced by doing so last year. A little in provement is feit in dry goods especially cotton stuffs. Carolina rice ia searce, there being only 200 barrels in first hands: the demand is brisk. ‘The sugar market has iuproved, refined in particular; 15,000-arrobas American refined sold at $2 87a $294. Stock on hand, 75,700 arro- bas American refined. BOLIVIA. Raying entirely blotted out the traces of Foraander’s revolution, General Acha has returned with his Cubinet to 14 Paz. ' This city having boon the theatre of the war, there was still come excitement among certain classes: but the government is at work to allay all unnatural feeling. General Acha entered the city on the Oth of January, and was cordially received by high and low. The Cabl not haa been remodelied, and stands as follows;—Secr! tary of State and Foreign Affairs, Senor Mi. M. Sali Secretary of Finance, Senor Rudecindo Carbajal; Justi and Pablic Instruction, Senor M. J. Cortes; Secretary of War and the Navy, Genoral Clodonio Avi By a decroe issued on the 11th of December the army list has been cut down to 1,781 men. Amicabie re'ations were being re-established with Peru, and accordingly Sonor Rafacl Bustos has been ap- pointed Minister Pjenipotentiary near (be yoverament of that reprrblis, THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Generals Derqui and Urquiza have been obliged to leave the country, together with their satellites. Urquiza atiempted at the last moment to carry off into Uruguay the part of the troops which he had with ‘him. But even these, tired of the despot, left him and scugiss Protection of the navy which Mitre took from the old government. ‘There were about 200 men. From olficia! correspondence between the Chileau gov- ernment and its Consul at Mondoza, Buenos Ayres, it ia plain that that gentleman, Senor J. Godoi, was not mur- ered in that city, a8 was reported. A convention of the States is to be called together to frame a porely deraocra tic constitution, Mitre is proposed as President. ‘Tow Gorrscaarx Coxcerrs.—Mr, Gottschalk gives his eighth concert this evening at Niblo’s saloon. He will play on this occasion four of his most admired compo- sitions. In addition to the attractions offered by his performances, the whole of Donivetti’s amusing and de- lightfubopera of ‘ Don Pasquate” will be given by the Grau tfoupe. Of Misa Hinekley’s Norma we lave had Oceasion to speak in the highest terms. Susini’s Don Pasquale iy admitted to be unapproachable for its srieity and drollery. Altogether the outertain- mentaare the most attractive that can be presented in a concert room. Macaaics’ Socuny Lxciurm.—This eveuing the Rey. Dr. Vinton will deliver a lecture at Irving Hall on the “ Cause and Cure of the Rebellion,” The subject is the most interesting oue that a lecturer can handlo just now, sid no O66 {8 more competent. to do it justice than the reverend geathman who is to mount the roxtram this evening. THE DECISIVE BATTLE IN TENNESSEE. Tap Prosecution of the War--Additional Particu- lars of the Great Battle in Tennessee—Map of the Position and its Surroundings—The Latest Despatches in Regard to the Situation of Affairs at Nashville—Jeff. Davis’ Inaugural Address— The Execution of Captain Gordon, the Slave Trader—The Latest News, &c., &c. Additional Interesting Netails of the Great Battle in Tonnossee, with a List of the Union ‘oops Killed and Wounded, accompanied wiih a Map SI and its Sarroundingy, ing the Position and the Situation of the Uaien Forces and Gunboats, will be published in the Pasay 1 contain the Latest Despatches of the State of Amairs at Nashville, Tonn.; of the Operations of tho North Carolina Expedition, ang Important News in Regard to the Prose cution of the War from al) Points of the Country; Im portant Intelligeace from the South; Jel. Davia’ Address delivered on the occasion of hig Inauguration on Satur- day last; Interesting account of the Execution of Capt: Gordon, for being engaged inthe Siave Trade, and of his Attempt to Commit Suicide, with much other interesting reading. Terins—Two doliars par year. Single copies, faur cents. id, ready this (Wednesday) mor: It wilt also MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Capture of Clarksville—Reported Capture of Nashville—Map of the City—Defeat of General Price at Sugar Creek Crossing, Ark.—The Fight at Fort Donelson—-Progress of the Expedition Against Savannah—Important News from Mexico and Havana, &c., &o. ‘The Cunard mai! steamship A’ leave this port to-day for Liverpool. The Karopean mails wili close in this elty this after hoon at one o'clock. ‘The Evrorray Kornoy ov Tan New Your Herston wilt be ished at eleven o'clock this morning. Is wilt contain an account of the Capture of Clarksville, Tenn, with twenty days’ supplios; Advanoe of the Union Forces ‘Towards Nashville, illustrated witha Map of that city, show ing its Railroad and Water Commun‘eations, Bridges, ‘Turnpike Roads, &e.; Add'tional Partionlars of the Fight at Fort Donelson; Late News from Port Royal; Pro grees of the Expedition Against Savannah; Operations of the Burnside Expedition ia North Caroling; Destruetion of the Town of Winton; Important from Arkansas; Defeat of General Sterling Price at Sugar Creek Crossing; the Latest Reports of the Movements of the Union Forces ‘Throughout the Country; Important News from Wexico— The Allies Preparing to Advance into the Interior; In- teresting from Havana, aod a variety of other interesting reading. Binglo copies, in wrappers, ready Cor mailing, six canta, Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ladgate Hill, London, Fngland,will receive advertisoments and subscriptions for the Hxranp, Glorious Trinmph—M dally receiving testimonials as to the wonderful vi her World's Hair Rests Captain Lott, will no equals, and 198 Greenwich st jutiful Complexion.Laird’s Bloom Youth, of Tagutd Pear for preserving and beautifying | complexion and skin, Sold at al dru; Cents, Black or Depot By 1 Racvlay rere nie Ofetal Draw.'" 53 OF Marray, Eddy & Co's Koavickvard ise, "State Lotterion * ig M480 95—Hon. 26, 1868, oh 61 Oe 2 10, 63, 62, 14, 29, marruoRy, Crasd Sim-Feb. Tar Tis bb, 42, 18, 01, 16, 46, Gian sy, BODY 4 00, Covington, is. oF ir. Oficial Drawings or the Ketiacky and Decaware Biate Lotteries Kewrockr—Exrma Crass 41—Feb, 25, Inia, 4, 46, 17, 54, 14, 10, 7. 56, 3B, 55, 15, 66. LAS? K » 6s, Circulars seat free of cu: ©o., Wimington, Detaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Royal 1 and taformation fu TAYLOK & yana Lottery.—-Prises Cashed , NX. , 16 Wall ow Prizes Cashe rArives Cashed in all Legatized Lotteries. JOSLVM BATES. Broker, 19 Wall street, up atatrs, New York, Commodore Nutt sis every day, ties in New Yor is receiving more vir at Marnum’s Museum, ‘han are the uotabilie if Photographic Albums, Made to Hold from 16 to {00 po. trait “ ity powitG 67 Nusdaa street, ‘ y DOWLING, 66 and Silk Handkerchiefs—1t Wholesale. BAILEY & SOUTHAKD: At Jeffers’, No. 573 Broadway, Ladies’ Palnorais, $2 aud’$2 60; misses’, ard $180; obilir. ms, $157 and $I SRE REICS, 6/3 Broadway. Wedding Cards—Great Inducements— --_—F- 4 MN et est res] bw without further notice hea pa # Mawron.—On Monday, February 24, after @ long and fovere illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Juris L., beloved wife of Thomas Manton, aud daughter of Patrick Lawless, Tho relatives and friends of the family, and those of hor father, Patrick Lawless, ace respeotitlly invited to attend the funeral, from her até residence, 148 Wess: — street, this (Wednesday) atieruoun, ab bwe, Aloutton.—Sudionly on Monday, Fobr vary 24, of eon- vusious, HRAKi2y AgrMUR, ODly som Of J.» and Mery S. soultom, aged 1 year, 6 months and % days ‘The €pneral wil lace from the residence of J.T. Moulton, 204 Union str h Brooklyn, this (Wednes- o'ch.ck, Relstives and Roobel'o, on Thuraday labives and frionds 1n Yorkville, om ay night, February 24, Mater Jane, dangier of Scho aud Aun k. MeActhur pity aged ¥ years, 7 wouthe aud 21 dix The retatives and f invited ‘iubds of the family are row oud the fupwral tr: eben yet wort sile of Fou rh avenue, near Ninetiethy orky ite y) afternoon, ak twor ut further inyitaton, my Tuesday, Fobrcary 25, Joswen MoRmau, im of his age, ‘The relatives aud friends of tha family are respectfully requested to attend the fumoral, om ihursday afternocm, at half past ono o'clock, from his late residenve, No, Second street, without further invitation. Nasi.—On Monday morning, February 24, MaRTiN, som of John Nash, in the 22d 3 ear of his age. The friends aud acqakintonces of the family aro’ re spectfully dtoattend the funeral, from’ the 1esi- denco of his parents, Third ayenne, between 117th and Elegant styles and low prices, at JAS. EVERDELL's old establishment, $02 Broadway, Corner of Duane sircet, Old Ate of a Superior Quality For Sale at HARMON & CO.'S, No, 6 Sheriff street. A Pure Tobaceo.—Yellow Bank Tob: ¢0.--Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tovaceo, free purittes, for gale by ail tobacco und negar . q Wholesale by E. GOODWI rater nteeets & BROTHER, 209 Millionaires in Pursuit of an Elegant home wil! Gnd one on Murray Hill by applying at 1 Beck- man street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wiks.—The beat in the world, wholesale and retail, aad the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the World. Harmless, relinble and insiaptanvous, Sold and ap- plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig factory, 16 Bond street Millions of Children Saved from ly grave by using Mra, WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup. It immediate rest from pain, corrects acidity of the ftomach, regulates the bowels and invigorates the sysetm, Married. Caxax—Vaxkky.—On Tuesday, February 25, at the re- sidonce of the Rev. A. Verren, D. D., Rector of the French Protestant Guiso church, Du St.’ Esprit, New York, by him, Ricuarn Roperr Cisan to FRANCOIS MADECAINE, daughter of the officiating clergymen, both of this city. Marseilles, Geneva and. Paris (Europe) pavers please cop: Goopau—Hrx aRD.—On Thursday evening, February 6, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Cal Tathrop, Mc. E, A. Goovris. to Miss Kisit M. HYNARD, h of this city. oy papers please copy. HuJ—Coviren.—In Solumnbag, Georgia, on Wednesday, January 1, at tho residence of 8. H. Hill, Kaq., by Rev. Dr. Higgins, Miss Eure A., daughtor of Samuel Hill, Eaq., of Greensboro, Vermont, to Frxperick F. Courisn, formerly of Newark, Now Jersey. Scuwan/—JURReRNILt.—On Sunday, February 23, by tho Rev. Mr, Garlicks, Faspxrick SuwaRz to ANNA MARIA JURKERNILL. Wiis—Henny.—On Monday, February 94, at the Bleecker street church, by Rev. Moses Ballou, Hamz:.10% Was, of Brooklyn, to’ Eius E., youngest daughter Jolm €. Henry, Bx Birth. Nowt.—At 830 Hicks street, near Degraw street, Brooklyit, on Monday morning, February 94, Mrs. -Jonw Hi. Nos. of a gon. Died. Busw.—tu Brooklyn, F.D.,on Tuomday, February 25, of soarlet fever, Crwron, youngest son of Fi and Margaret V. Bush, aged 2 yeits, 3 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- avon, at halt-past two o'clock, from tho residence of his parents, No. 176 Second street. Bovnan.-—On Tuesday, February 25, Ann Bovnay, daughter of Thomas aud Margaret Boyhan, of county Westmeath, Mullin; Ireland, aged 2 years and 4 mopthys, 1 ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from the residence of Ler parents, No, 240 East Fourteenth street, om. Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Bovroy.—At West Neck, Huntington, L. I., on Friday, February 14, Sopnia Borrow, sister of Sarauel Bouton, of the city of Hrookiyn, in the 66th [eat of hee. age: ‘The remaing'were iaterred at tingien on the 17th inst. Canser.—Ov Monday Febroary 24, Gnorces Carwet, @ it, France, aged 48 years native of St. Georges Reiatem! and 1 month ‘The relatives and friends of the family ace respectfully requested to attand the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half-past oor o'clock, from his late residence, No. 103 Weat Trreuty-oighth. street, without: further no ae. —OnMonday, Pebruary 24, Mauy, daughter of Martin M. aud Mary M. Crane, in the 4th fone of her ago. ‘The friouds of the family are respectiully invited to w tent the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, Fifth street, this day (Wednesday), st tweive o'clock. ‘The remaing will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery. Cunrm,.—On Fusstay, February 25, Isaner, youngest child of Aitved L. and Maria E, Curtis, aged't your and 1 month, - The relatives and {rionds of the family are invited to at- al, (rou sidence of her grandfather, Thirty-tirst street, om Thurs. day afternoon, at three o'clock. Coran.—On Monday, Feruary 24, Axye, wite of Pat rick Joseph Curran. Tler remains wiil be taken to Calvary Cemetery, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o cioek,'trom hor late residence, corner of Fortieth sirest and Fourti, ayeni Epwanrs—On Monday Epwarns, the beloved agnd ¢, 8 monthe The relatives and frieuds of the family arerespectfully invited to attend the fumoral, this (Wednesaay) after= jon, At baif-past one o'clock, from No. u2t West Seven- nth street. Faruxer.—On Tueaday, February 26. ator ating illness, Euiae A., wite of Thomas C. Faulkner, in th year of hee age. ‘The reis Ty pogeaphioa’ pecifu ridge atrect, Fesxias,—On short illness, THowas A ‘alt, aged 9 ves and friends ‘of February 4, Ar Jou John ant Frances Kdwards, nd 2 days. ‘i frionda of the family, the 3 ciety und the Burton Associs wd to attend the funeral, from Fewlay afternoon, at the attend the faueral, from th h street, Unis ( ) ‘none. —Ou' Tucsiiay, Yobruary 26, sicuans, Peon, in tha lat year of bis age. The friends aud acquaintances of the family are rompoct- folly invited to attend the funeral, from tho revideuce of his mothe: 440 Fifth strovt, iis (Woduesday) after: noon, ot balf-past one o'clock. Mis rearing wii! bo taker to Calvary Cemetery for interment. nehee papers please copy. Citta tn Brookiyn, on Sanday, February 99, Hawann Garcacnum, after a short tliness. ‘The membors of City Lodge, No. 408, Free and Ac- cepted Masons, are roquosted to’ attend the funorat, for which purpose the Lodge is convened, at Corinthian Ktoom, Odd Fellows’ Hall, this (Weduesday) worning, at half-pact ten. The (raternity are invited to attend ‘GnanaM.—On Tussday morning, Febroary 25, Exact Cnatam, relict of James Graham , aged 59 y: » The relatives and friends of ho family are cospectfuliy iny ited to attend the funeral, on Thursday noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her sun, HL, A. Graham, A friends of the family are invited to atuend the funera!, from the resideuce of his grandfather, Henry Kisworth, #sq., 143 Wost Fourteenth street, this (Wodnesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further ov itation, Haxce.—On Tuesday, Febrvary 26, after severe iliness, Revo C. Hance, in the Tad peur 0% Haxnwox.--On Monday, February 24, Isimiusa, witow of Cotone! James Harrison, aged 68 year ‘The friends and acquaintances of Ure (a1 fully invited to attend the funoral, on Thursd at half-past ono o'clock, from her late residence, 141 Lex: yogton avenue. Kxox —On Monday, Febroary 24, Satsn Jani Jowoph Knox, oldest daughtor of Javeb and Joue Isabella ay’. Coziue, aged 43 years, 7 monthe a The friends of the family In Beook yn ore reapect 5 ‘at her late residence, corner of Scherm invited to meet Fesideuce, corner of Shera n o'dlock, for ng, at el nr Lotte, w re the funeral wer. | ivee will t : ¥ ise tJ Camp California, Virginia, on Wednesday, Polruary 19, aftor a ehort illness, Manx H. Lan, Corporni pret b, Fifty-veventh regiment, in the 28th your metas a} will tako place this (Wednesday) afternouwn at two o'clock, the Firat Haptist chureti, corner of ‘sou {th and Fifth streets, The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attoud, also, Company A, of the Brooklyn Grey#, of which hi rmeriy a monmbor, ‘Lonus.—On Toeaday, February %, after a abort and K. A. Nouaus Lewes, aged 1 year, ¢ ths and 26 days. "the reustives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at ous O'clock, from the residence of hia parents, 171 Franklin street. Liovp.-—On Tuesday moraing, Fovruary 26, Tuomas U, v¥p, aged 23 years. sary friends. aad. relatives of (he: farnily,, at90 those of his brother-in-law, H. 1), |, ATO respectfully invited to attend the funoral,ou Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, corner vf Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street, South Brooklyn, LARKine.—At ee cant county, -N. ¥., Marriy, son of Edward Lark! & native of kyrecourt, county alway, Irland, aged 2b yours, trcoure eat 0, Westehionter county, N. ¥- on Tusaday, Fobraary 20, Caplan douan Lx Corsa 4 Particulars of funeral hereafter. ; i USth stroots, Harlom, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Orrremas.—On Tuesday, February 26, after along ill- hess, Maxoaer AbxiAue, daughter of John C. and Amma Ollerman, aged 14 yours, 5 months and 15 days. ‘The friguds of the family attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o’cluoks,. from the residence of her parents, at Elizabeth City, Ne J. Cars for Elizabeth City leave New York, foot of Cortlandt street, at twelve o'clock. Laporta, Ind., papers please copy. O86 .0".-—-On Sunday. Fevruary %3, Cuarvorrs HL. wifes of the late Samuel W. O=gooa. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the resid enee of jer sister, Mra, Mary E. Parmelee, 49 Remsen street, lyn. Obxtt.—in Hoboken, on Monday, February 24, of gastric fever, Cora Buvsu, second daughter of Wm. G. aud Louise Otel, aged 4 years aud 17 days. ‘The relatives ‘aud friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this eawetage afternoon, at two o'clock, from her ‘late residence, 250 Bloomfield street. O'Donneit..—On Tuesday morning, February 26, of! congestion of che brain, Mart Anse, daughter of Owes” and Catharine © Dounell, aged 1 year and 11 months: Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, No. 272 Delancey street, this (Wednosdayp afternoon, at two o'clock. Pxxptxtox.—On Tuesdey morning, February 25, Koaune Hi. Penpurroy, in the 74th year of hia age. ‘The relatives and fri of the family are invited ‘te~ attend his funeral, at St, Bartholomew's churols, Lafayette place, om Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. His remains will be taken to Hyde Park for interment. Rirey.—Tuomae River, son of Thomas Riley and Liddy, of the county Cavan, Irelaud, aged 23 years, | months and 14 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 16 Doyer” birect, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Stuvson.—At Peekskill, on Sunday, February 23, Wi H. Simpson, aged 18 years and 1 month, son of John and Perey 8. Simpson: The relatives and friends of the family are iy invited Lo attend the funeral, from the residence of his Parents, Peekskill, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Peekskill station « for the eight o'clock morning train from Chambers street, New York. Sarrer.—Ov' Tuesday morniog, February 26, at six bo | o'clock, Pxrma B. Saver. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which will take day (Wednesday), from his tate residence, No, 170Stantom streot. Warsu.—-On Wednesday, February 26, after a short finest, Jana H, Wats, in the 43d year of her : ‘The frionds aud acquaintances of the family, also those of hor brother-in-law, Thomas Walsh, are respestfully fm- Bo "Wont Rgiicenth street, (bis (Wednesday) stiatoomy on teenth street, 1 i to ove Hct remains wil Ue taterted in Oalvary LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD at hali rates, by Harnden's Express, 74 Broad ly (0 all points occupied by our army, way, feud AROMATIC SCHIEDAM Persons who wish to supply themselves with the above ar. ticle, at the old price ‘iter make early application to ha the subscriber. UDOLPHO WOLFE, 23 Beaver sireet, RYTSTIO MONOGRAMS.—7HE LARGEST VARIETY ole a or Paper, Wedding Gards and. Desi Beals, tn perfect taste, at GiNREDE S, 36a Broadway. T CLIMREDE's, 688 BROADWAY, $4 EHOTOGRAPH A® Riuns (tor atiy Pictures) retailed at ‘T WA FULTON STREET—WEDDING. dehiraicd engraved, Cane only by Wal, BVO DELL'S SONS, Established 1BUQ STRANGR COMBINATION, HUMOROUS, TAUGH ABLE. whe MIRTIC PROV SUPE Vancy, it you can, the Kav, Henry Ward Beecher announced aa a Leh i performance a the Melodeon Concert Joon, at ‘Ba open anew oysier ward Kverett to anew - See the memane Cndioaaee vd season. Copies, 18x34 inches, - hing over it, send it to your friend, mm ke a greet commotion and convulse we Riter. Apply to all leading news agents, TOUSE ¥, 121 Nasseu sireet. A REMARKABLE MEDICINE, HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM, Salt Rheum, &¢., 4ce.—-HYATPS ~ a 40, ielpaal Dejet, Ae aba sale in soamll requested to cal MENDUM, Broadway, corner Cedar street, YORNA, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED ni all diveasen of the feet, cured without paim, ent, by Dr. ZAACHARIB, Surgeom Keters to physicians’ and sur- 0 Hroadway. qovus of Uae chty., \RUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MULMION—AT J the manufacturer's PINNELL, No, 2 Cortiande at, 18--HORMES, DOGS, EAGLES, LIONS lain each, at . C. ALLEN 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street. NAUTION TO DRUGGISTS.—BEWARE OF COUNTER. felt Mextomn Mustang Liniment, ‘The cemulng ix wrape ped in fine ate with the word doitle, offered for sale, by one Johu D. Park, am article in general design quite the saine, but execu! ‘com: mon stone plate, with the words “A. G. Bragg & Oo." tp of the cireie, the word Mexican underneath—small am squred By the smoke of the Foleano—and. the prop ame, Des, Barnes, ort tT tanputueture or, sell m, courlertelt, trade, mark aor. ainal offenes, ond the undersigned. will striotly en Tiga lvhly'nodertnivally."Hatormation in regard to the mhereabonts of the said counterfeit Tully received, De BARNES. CEP YOUR FRET DRY.—RUBBER SOLES PUT O€ Boots and Shoes, Rubbers repaired, 29 Fulton street, YAPER WANTED. pandnse, 20,000 reams of fine, Rourdinioe Prtwte © paid on delivery. Apply at the ofleo oF this: i a w aper, m “Sanh will be paper. be procured. nied oer’ BJO x we SUFFERERS-RIGi YE. BEDRIDDEN ipples—DR, TOBLAS' Venitian Mii it can | Pegg CIN NT - rooumaliees ant oh you, rah ot not ander Ww Flos 28 aud 80 Senta, "Depot! AKER! DR. s. PLANTATLO: st a agreea\ the mH CAH E Reach “Wad everywheres apes F fails to benefit. QMITH & BROTHER'S 2 PALE New York. heewed from the chetooat barley mat and hops -} 158 and 160 West Kightocnth sureet, N. | j JILVER PLATKD SNUFF BOXES, FOR ONK, TWO wma th p dil) Oem ee Cee ALLEN'S, No, 418 Broad ‘ane door below Canal pe Kinaban Cornwall NEW Novi VILGRIMS OF FASTION--I, TARVER & BROTHERS, Publisborn TPo consuarnivBs The advertiser, having been restored to health " imple remedy, after havingsutfe ‘Atala Severe brug atteeton, and ¥ € ve vas to make known to we tua means of cures, Foal who desire it ; it Cangot the prescription ured (free of charge) Rel the Jona for preparing and sing the same, ure = few z for Coxsumetton, AST of the advertiser in sendine, The only objcet ot ieved wn spread Ante ‘aah conceives to he Invalunhle, and Ne hopes. 4 a4 - aoth' try his remedy ae it will cost them 20th’ og at eae Pe ieee RD ROWERSON! ‘ i] irs ) Kin eecouniy, At BOTAL SEXES. —A RETH T Aored to bealth ina few ips ng ore rk NBERVOU! TO ditecy nan ha