The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1862, Page 5

v. wits janen~ especially along the banks of the river, where there isa wholesome fear of the gunboats.” Thus wherever the flag of the Union is sup- ported by our guns it receives the homage of many Southern men. Tae Pcerication or Wan News.—We per- ceive that some of the Northwestern and North- eastern or New England journals continue to publish information relating to army move- ments in violation of the recent order of Secre- tary Stanton, which many of the country editors do not seem to have yet properly compre- hended. It stands to reason that the object of the order in question will be defeated if it is not equally respected by every journal in the country. The press, it must be remem- bered, is as much a part of the government as any of the official departments at Washington, and it is the duty of every newspaper to assist in keeping secret every movement of the federal army the premature disclosure of which would be of advantage to the rebels. There is no reason for making public what ought to be kept secret. The public do not de- sire such news, and nothing but harm can re- sult from it. These are extraordinary times, ‘and, although interference with the press in any less important crisis might be open to grave objection, the restriction imposed is one which all ought to unite in observing for the common weal. Aoriviry or Tug Tuscakoxa.—The Tuscarora having been detained by the British authorities ‘twenty-four hours after the sailing of the Nash- ville from Southampton, her gallant command- er, Captain Craven, finding that pursuit under such circumstances would be almost hopeless, wisely directed his course to the Mediterranean, where he knew there was other game that might be bagged. Accounts of the depreda- tions of the Sumter in that sea had appeared in the newspapers, and it was also stated that she was lying in Gibraltar, whence ghe could mot depart, the British authorities having re- fused to let her have coal, and the British mer- chants having also declined to sell ber any: By our latest news from Europe we find that the Tuscarora has her blockaded. a close pri- soner. There she will probably remain till she is sold to the citizens of some neutral govern- ‘ment, and that will be the i of the Sumter, THEATRICAL AND ‘MUSICAL. A curious revolution in the ever changing tide of mana- gerial operations is the teudency which is being exbibived to turn the “contraband” to theatrical aocount. After de- ing played out in Congress, he suddeniy t.kes full posses. ion of our soctropoliiau stage. But ‘or tho epidemical turn which public amusements are apt to take, the fact of the revival of ‘Uncle Tum’s Cabin’’ at four of our city ‘theatres might be claimed to indicate the growing + @trength of a sentiment autag nistic to the conservative Policy of the admicistration, Happily no such import- ance can be attributed to it. It is merely ono of those caprices pf theagrical speculation which retiect wather tho necessities of mavagers than tho tustes or Sympatbics of the public. On the attempt in an @stabliskwent just opened to turn to @ source of permanent. profit. whateyor abvlition feeling exists emongst us, we have no opinion tw ofter. We are not disposed to speak harshly of new enterprises; and 80 long as Northorn newspaper correspondents + -@ontinue to furnish, from the actualities of negro life ut Port Royal and other places, a corrective to the delusiors @ought to be propagated through such pieces as “Uncle Tom,” it is, perhaps, as well that tho theatre should > orve as a safety valve to the fanaticism which has been, | giving us 40 mach troubie elsewhere. At Wallack’s thore were two more revivals last week— --O'Keefe’s rattling comedy of ‘Wild Oats’? and “The Bolle's Stratagem.” Both pieces wore admirably put ‘upon the stage, and, with oue or two exceptions, were Wellacted. Tho houses during the week have been ex- -@ollent. For this week the arrauge:nents are as fol- Jows:—To night, “The Wonder;"’ to-morrow, ‘Lovo for Love;” Wednesday, “Wild Outs; ‘Thursday, “she ~ Btoops to Conquer,’ Friday, “London Assurance,” and Saturday, “The Road to Ruin.” The new piece at Laura Keene's is drawing good + Bouses. Last week we published » letter from Miss Keene contradicting in rather uncuurteous terms tho statement mate by us, concurrently with several of our contemporaries, that its materials had been largely bor- » rowed from Mr. Falvoner’s “Savourncen Dheelixh.”” We have too much guliantry to desire to enter into a contro- ‘versy with her on the subject, the more particularly as @ny doubts that exist in regard to 1t will soon be solved Dy the production of Sir. Faiconers drama here. In tho play, Mrs. Waller's persouation is particularly striking nd praiseworthy. The orchestra at Laura Keene's, under the able leadership of Mr. Thomas Baker, is most excellent, and is compused of sulo artists who would do Gredit to any concert room in the world. ‘The original version of “(ncie Tom's Cabin’ con- tinues to be played: at the Winter Garden with undimin- tehed succoss. This evening, in additi nto tt, Me. J. 3. * Clarke will appour in two of bis most popular characters— Jack Humphries in “Turning the Tables,” and Cabbage im “Sudidon Thoughts.” Mr. Clarke's re-engagement 6x. * tends tw ten nights only. Oa Munday next Miss Matilda Horon is to appear at this establishment in anew comedy: At Niblo's “The Colleen Bawa" muntains its popa Yarity. No success that Mrs. John Wood has achieved in her theatrical career has been more artistically legitimate, or has excited more interest, than thit which she gid won in her Kily O'Connor, She had great diftic 1. ties to overcome in undertaking this part, ana she ‘has surmounted them triumphantly. Wo trust that it is only the beginning of a scries of eflurts fin the samo line. With a view to accommodate a largo mumber of our Irish fellow citizoas, who are uaturaity eager to witness this fine natisnal pioce, the mana, ‘mont Lave appropriated ths upper or family circle to ~ thom at an admission of twenty-(ve cents. Wo yesterday noticed the opening of the New York Athonwum (Wallack’s old theatro), under ths leaseeship ot Messrs. Baker aud Ryer. It will be seen by the cas, -of the new adaptation of * Uncle Tom's Cabin,” now ‘Deing playod there, that the company comprises seyera; Of the artistic colebrities of the original piece, whilst others have been added who are nv less talented and @oted In their way, The musical novoltios introduced sare of a very pleasing character, and reflect credit upon ‘tho taste and skill of Mr. Koppitz, the leader. ‘The Gottschalk covcerts continue as attractive as ever, Gils gala night at the Academy of Music on Friday was excellently attended, and ho played most brilliantly, in” ‘Groducing several of bis own new compositions. Tho critics must have had their cars stuffed with cotton dur- fing the operatic performance, however. They say Brig- @oll sang “exquisitely,” when, really, ho was out of al! Gime and tune, for the first time this season, inc nso” quence of & severe cold. We have seldom seen “Lucia i Lammermoor” worse periormed in thie city. Brig g@oll was better at the matinee ou Saturday, and will soon recovor his voice, The house was crowdod with a wery fashionable audience, and Gottschalk surpassed Bimsslf. Thic evening there will ben grand gala night at the Brooklyn Academy, when, in addition to Mr. Gotts- @halk's admirable performances, “Betly” will be given by the Gran troupe. Madame de Lussan will make hor debut in opera in the eourse of next week. ‘To-morrow being Shrove Tucsday, M. Paul Jnignet’s wrt Francaise will ve postponod to the fullowing Tuca- @y (March 1), whon “La Cheven Blanc,” of Uctave and "Un Sorvice a Blaschard,” by M. Duma- @ir, will be given. Tho soires in Brooklyn on Wednes- @ay last was, artistically speaking, all that could be do- @red. Owlog, however, to time not having been given ecomplote tho subscription, there was rathor a thin @ittondance. This will he remediod, however, for tho ‘MExt ropresoutation, several of the leading Freuch resi - dents of that city having persoually intorested thom, @olves in the enterprise. Dr. Colton’s oxhibitions of the offect of laughing gas faave beou attracting crowds both at New York and Brookiyn. They arc amongst the most amusing entor. Cejamonts giccn. Mrs. Maggio Haight, one of the most pleasing of our American baliad singers, gives a grand vocal and {astra meatal concert at Nibie’s Saloon on Wednesday next. She ‘will be ansioted by Madame Dugres, soprano; Mesare. T. B, Prendergast and Under hill, tonors; Messrs. A. Bratam ‘and Harding, bassi; Miss Mattida Toods, vielinist Mesors. Bradford and Marache, guitartets—the whole under the direction of Professor Davia, who wil play in the course of the evening “The Prayer from Moses,’’ on an Alox- andre organ. Miss Maria Brainerd’s concert takes place to-morrow (Tuesday) eveuing at the Irving Hall. She haa secured the aid of the Myurs sisters, Bile, Gomien , Sixuor Cente- meri, Mr. Henry Appy and Mr. F. Eben. Dr. C. W. Beames will preside at the pianoforte, This is tho Grst ne concert given by Miss Brainerd for the last three ne exhibition of the Public School No. 13, a the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Thursday last, was a most imteresting affair, ‘fhe di-cipline of the children, both in the concertel pieves and the choruses, was asiouishing. ly perfect, and reflects the highest credit on the training aud musical attainments of Mr. Clarke, the’principal. ‘The people at the east sito of the city are Laving their share of “the morai aud religious drama.” At both the Old aud New Bowery “Uncle Tom” is the lion of the night. At Barnum’s a new fuiry spectacle, entitled ‘Sa‘ak and Kalasrade; or, the Waters of Oblivion,” will be pro- duced this evening, The scone ts laid in Ispahaa, and the piece is sail to be gorgeously mounted. Commodore Nutt continues to attract large crowds, His levees are better aitended than even those of Tein Thumb. At Hooley’s the grand exuitation dance and chorus, entitled “* The Herces of Fort Donelson,’ will be tho chief feature this week. At Bryans’ the laughable mediey, ‘<4 Hit in the Policy,” stilt occupies the principal place in the bills. Grrmay TanaTeicata.—A new pioce, by Benedix, enti tled ‘ Der Tufel und der Schneider —* The Devil ard the Tailor’—was brought out on Friday last. It rep:o senis an episode of the Soven Years War iu Germany, aud ‘was most favorably received. FOREIGN, We learn from Havana that Verdi's new opera, “Arol_ do,” has been proiuced there, under the direction of Muzio, with great success, ‘The distingulzhed chef, who has become very popular with the Havanese, had beon presented by his admirers with a magnificent ebony baton, mounted with gold and brillants, It was given to him in the theatre, tu tho mcet public and flattering way He intends returning by the first steamer in April, and will probab'y bring with Lim several of the leading artists of the troupe. It is suid to be the em of Madame Cortesi to retirg immediately from the Mrs. Bourcicault has bees playing again at the Adelphi> London, in her favorite part of ‘ily O'Connor,” in the “Colleen Bawn.” Hor reappearance, after her late dan- gerous Illness, procured her quite au ovation. The Oc toroon”’ and the ‘Colleen Bawn” were to be withdrawn to make way for a vew drama, by the same a:thor, in which Mr. aud Mrs. Bourcicault were tu appear. ‘Ihe latter play—which was to be produced on or about the 15th of the present mouth—will hoid possession of the stage unti! tho 21st of April, on which night will be brought out a pew romantic drama and a new fairy domestic tale, both by Mr. Bourcicault. The mnager announces that the above group of plays wi constitute the entertainments at the AdoIphi during the suminer season, M. Florentino, who has for some years been the theatri- cal and musical critic of (he Constitutionnel, is replaced by M. N. Roqueplan, ex-director of the Grand Opera. Prince Napoleon is said to have been the cause of this change: ‘Tho roaders of the C:mstitutionnel will scarcely gain, for M. Fiorentino is one of the most graceful and informin® writers of the French press on matters musical Mrs. Key Blunt gave one of her “readtugs”’ on the Sth inst., at the lurge room No. 7 rue de la Paix, Paris, Galignani speaks of our fair countrywoman in the follow” «ng complimentary terms :—‘ Possessing considerab!e dra- matic power aud a mst pivasing voice, Mrs. Blunt pro. duces a marked effect by # certuin intensity of intonation which she applics with wnerring judgment. Thero is no rant or outburst of voice in the recitations, and the whuie performance is of a most luiylike charactor.” A new comie opera, or vaudeville, by Horr Emil Nau. mann, the ‘Witch of the Mil," bas been successful, it is said, at the second theatre in Berlin, In Dresden, anew symphony, “Wald Symphonie,” by an amateur, Mr. Icdge Ellerton, has been produced. A new opera by Her Langert,on the story of “Joan of Arc,” has just been given at Coburg. ‘Ihe Bishop of London has presented a memorial, sigued by the clergy and lai:y of his dioce-s, to the Head Cham berlain, protestivg against the opening of the metropol” itum theatres during passion week,a step which, it ap” pears, the Chamborlain had decide! upon. It is not, we believe, generally known that the late Prince Albert was an excellent musician and composer. His published works compriso « variety of cantatas, chorales, songs, marcnes, &c. During his student life at Bonn the Prince published an essay on music, und also an elegant volume of ly:ics tur the benefit of the poor, A noveity bas lately buen produc:d at the San Carlo, Naples, in the form uf the ‘ Huguenots,” and for the first time. During tho rule of the Bourbons it wes, of course, prohibited, andor the pretence that tho libzeito was irr-ligious; but now the opposite spirit prevails, and priests and monks. when they come on in thy choruses, are greeted by the pit with shouts and hisses, and cries of “Down with the priests.” The house has boen crowded to excess since ib + ‘Huguenots’? was produced. The Progres, of Lyons, publishes the foliowing letter, addressed to the editor of that journal, and signed by forty medical students, explaining their ri hissing M. About's ** s— ihe unde: to protest against a false interpretation as+igned to their conduct at the representation of ‘Gwtana.’ Some persons have thought proper to suy that our hisses wore addrces “d to the author of tho ‘yuestion Roma Oar hisses were not addressed to the @ thor of that work, BM. About has shown bimseli undor so many different asyects that it ta not astonishing to see men of diie-eit opinions spontaneously uniting agains! @ common aiversary, We hissed the man who had receive! bis passport of liberal- tem from David (d’Angers), a he himself does not hesi tate to admit; the map who has successively passed from the Figaro to the Oyinion National ,aud from the Upinion to the Constitutionnel."” The March Term of the Common Cow: ‘The Board of Alder mon having adjourned sine dic, and ne call having beon made up to the closing of the offics on Saturday, it is doubtful if there will be a meeting thi, evening. CORRESPONDENCE, Kev West, Feb. 14, 1862. Arrival of the Adolph Hugel, George Mahan and @. A’ Web, of Porter's Bomb Fleet—Arrival of the Prive Schooner lratea and Bark Terisita—Sleamer Ha tford— Sailing of the Santiayo de Cuba ani Wanderer—Arrival of the Nonpareil, with the Mail and J. C. Kuhn, from the Gulf, de. Since tho sailing of the Connecticut nothing of interest has transpired. On tho evening of the 12th inst. three of Porter’s bomb fleet bad arrived, viz.:—the sehen Hugol, George Mahan and G. A. Webb, Yesterday the schoner Irabella, prize to the United States steamer Montgomery, arrived. She was captured of Sholl Key Light, ou the coast of Louisiana, having mado her eseape from Atchafaiaya Bay, ava was bound to Matagorda. Her earge consiste of sugar, tubacco and rice, and the vessol {*@ fine one, admirably adapted for the shoal wator of this coust) Sho brings as prssengor Lieutenant Werks, of the Fourth Fiorida regi cov who pero with bis coms and, at Cela Keys, turned over to the custody of the tailiiary eather Fiutes at this post ‘The S,anish fark eget 3 Laferbady Po ~~ Fisber, of ar bro ted States District Attoruey, who Is expected by avery ar- ihe United States steamer Hartford (tagehi):) is now alongside the government wharf coating, aud will leave -mnorrow morning fu he Santiago ce Cuba and Wan valied this mory. ing, the former for St. Marks aud Ship Islud—tue lacter, Lag T understood last ovening to be a secret expo: Hem. ‘The hooner Nonpareil arrived thie morning from brin Now. York payors ty the thir ant and avery mail, By her we learn of the arrival in Havana, during the past week, of three Coufederate achoonare which run the blockude, ogey, loaded with cotton. he Nonpareil pains four passongers—=mi takon in some of the fishing sinucks bel: vod oa the be and carried to Cedar Keys amt They arrived in Havana in cne of the vesseis that Pat ran the blockade. Tho United ‘States. “park J.C, Kubo. hag arrivod trom the Gulf, and will take in @ cargo of coal wod returv. Sho has 2 news from our squadron later than wo have ru- ved Tho mail brings no Inte!ligence whon Gerernl Hrannan a S be expocted. This is to be regrotiod, as we are in wast of @ head to the ferces of the United tise uow hero, besides some one who knows, and will Twn 4 eyoover ul hem of this place whe Mroknown to be the ubsitors of trvasn, ‘Agshas we ure i want 43 , ope authority to lovk after health of our pd My fs now im a terrible evadition, Fil:h of all iption if the present ares © the face, and, Sorn"wenther omntincss, Yellow fever nay wake its ap- pearance at eay Unoy were pria- NEW YORK HERALD, ‘MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1862. Gpuhliydeg te taivol be ther, whee |Nimipa meer oomvers esa | TES ROBE GENGRALS. | NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL | T= Maren Term or tue taw Courts, | aman imman anguarerd Movements of Generals Bnckner a | Debate on the Public Defence Bill—Royal Tilghman—Scenes En Route to Fort| Phelps Defends England—Remarks of Warren. Mr. Hulburd—Some of the Develope- OUB ALBANY CORRESPONDEECE. me Made by Him—Mr, Porter om the Ausony, March 1, 1°62. Ignorance a Forbearance of John ” ‘The two rebel prisoners are yet comfortably located at Bull—What the Opponents of the Mcea- Congress Hall. No train has yet departed on the albany ire Say Will be the Fate of the Bille and Boston road since their arrival, owing to the de- lew York Court House, &c., dc, teution of trains by snow drifts. The crowd that hung Ausany, March 1, 1862. around the hotel, anxious to get a view of the prisouers, The bill providing for the public defence camo up as were dispersed by a ruse that they had left. It was not | the special order in the Assembly this moru: ‘There until this belief was made general that a person could | were general indications that we were to have an inte- get into the hotel or out of it without elbowing his way | resting discussi: mo, and tho events of the day have through a dense crowd of excited psople. It is quite pro- | shown that the expectations of the people were well buble that they will leave some time to-day. founied, ‘Tilghman appears the more sociable of the two. He is ‘The discussion for the day was commenced by Mr. Pleasant and affable in his manners to all who converse | Phelps, of New York, his design being to show that the with him—w favor that no peraon is granted except those | pussuge of such a measure was not necessary; also to why are cailed in officially to see Colonel Cutts, who re- | endeavor to soften down the bitter. feeling that malus constantly in the room with them, and does not | appeared to exist against the British government, Jeave them for a momeat. General Buckner, on the other | Uuler the first objection he read a listof appropriations hand, appears somewhat sour and morose occasionally, | that had already been ordered by Congress for the forti” and is often unnatural, fication of the State, which he considered male action by A pe:son who was in the room on official business with | the St.te authorities unnecessary. Ho thon held that in Colonel Cutts conversed with the latter person frecly, | the sttiem-ntof all difculties between this government and as be was about to leave remarked to Gen. Buckyer, | and England the United States had been the gainer. Hoe “I hope to see you again, General,” to which General B. | cited the Northeastern boundary questioa, the Now replied, in a gruff way, “Yes, 1 suppose so—on the gal- | Foundiand fisherivs, right of eearch, seraure of San Juan lows.” and Vancouver's islunds, and held Ut im the settlement of General Buckner is excoeding!y severe in his denuncia- | all of these our goverament had received greater benefits tions of General Floyd, and calis him a cowardly poltroon, | than Kygland. In regard to the selzure of Vancouver's thief, andevery other bad name that he can think of; is | sind, if England had done what we did on that occasion eveu worse in his denunciations Of him than is generally | thee wou.d have been war immediately, 4u comumorciag indulged in by the Northern press, Toa militaiy otic” | eejutisna Enginnd had beou liboral towards us, far who had an vpportunit ie elutions Engtand had beou liberal towards us, far more er nty of conversing with Genvral Buck’) Wwe worstoher. she had repealed ser Corn lave, Ber the fatter gontic min stated Lust aiter Fort Duneison which bad worked greatly to our benefit, He then re- d become favesty', and all Lope of escape cut off, Floyd propored to his follow ollice 8 to make their escape | forred to our laws in regard to coast trade and other im- portant questions. ‘These questivas, he said, be referred under cover of da: kuess, and joave the soldie:s unier to for the purposy of counteracting sume of the feoling thoir cominaud to tivir fate. Tats remark: ible propos tin General Buckuer und Lis associates indignant y re- tht seomed to exist here, and to show that the British gevermuent had beou — forbea ing jected; but Floyd soon after disappeared, and Was uot to but not to defeau that government, We biamed ‘be found when wanted, THE REBEL GENERALS ON THR NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD, for recognizing the south us belligerents done the sume thing; but there was no ery agat: In the Trent atlair there was no mistaking Uns fact that ee irom Lagitennrg Co vier, Feb. 27.) cro jatherod reece ieted a6 the depot last night to wit | ©. Verein the wrong; the favtof all thy nasiousor Kurope Siding against us on that point satiaflod him that we were ness the arrivui of the captured rebel Genorais, Buckiaer wrong. He believed that if we commenced ae tivg for and Tilghman. The traia which brought hem—th¢ Lake shore train, due here at five minutes past si r Tay od abont halt ai: hour; but the crowd did novdsunish | Mica.dois on the frontier the British. government would on that account, so groat was the desire to soo these | erect tortiticaticns to couatoract them in Cavada. It failen chievtaus. When the trai did come the most o) | Would, in bis opision, be tuviting England to build such crowd rushed down to the rear cur, in which they | fertidcations. “He thought thee was uo possible danger of invasion from Cunaia, hor million and & bat of ,ooplo would hardly undertake the task, and it would be no jahoct a hundred o:t of gevcral thousant yot a passing glimpse 3 ‘ ‘ork te rere ing raha weyers exorcised or | ey task for them t» bring troops three thousand miles to do that work. fa his op reportorin! tact, avd, having tout: 3d out which car of the New York Contial they were to be trausverred to, t on fon the ocean was the proyer mode of dei foreign lowers. uy a position ou its platform, the whole vicinity being . Hulbard next spoke in fay«r of the Dill, and call- sed by the eager muttitade, HK! there they come!” - A caved of armed soldiers. | 4° ihe attention of Me. Pholps to and who fact that on one of our Cons has made a lane through the crowd, and down between laud placing over his office the Ameri ag, at the rows of inyal mon siaik tho two traitors. Buc .ner stoy8 rst spon the platform—a tall, muscular, proud lo k- Jog man, dressod in agray military coat and ni {ng age. | tifmast, on the death of the Prince Consort, marinesand uuine Southerner’s slouched felt hat, ‘ihe crowd ece him | 894di2F3, passing the ollico tu embark tor Canaaa, stopped now for the tirst time, and the butiding rings with cheers | ‘© hiss and groan at the flag. He aiso enune-ated other for the Union and groans and hisses for all rebels. Buck. ogee) coli hyena uy ees eestor Berg ner turng and gives them one lou! e settloment rent 1 - 0 lovk like that of a snared | ft ch covernment had not ceased thelr preparations: At this polit he was questioned by the opponents of the bill tiger upon rhe ea pagsot 8, an which more rage and scorn were concenirated than we t! the ug 16 human couuteuance ard tv some of the facts, and positively denied by without prov! to susiain choir assurtiou. In fact, capabla of and pasces int the car. at a‘ter him comes Tilghman, jauntily dressed in a Bhi diate yap acc lp Ween re berate aneuts of the bill appeared to be quite uneasy and reatloss, frequeutly interrupting the spea Mr. Plorce said that the English sido of the House had nar’, {air, with # blonde mustache, suavity un politeness had their say, wud now be hop.d that tho English side plate every line of rg A shoul comes from the ov tnd Ulie heree ane bone eo rghman tHe | could keep aviitand pertnit the oihier side to have iteasy. (laughtor.) Me. Huburd then tad a letter from Major turcs and lifis his‘cap and bows and smiivs,as though fajypouring on a balcony to answor a ilattering ‘serenade-— q f : ~ | Barnacd, of General McClollan s suff, arguing the neces- er follows Buckner Into, the car, andthe crowd dis-| SnO'erUs ce action of the ite,’ declaring thas the United States government was not in a condition to en- mau pipeagp ake ere Probar gago in a war with a forcign 1) ower for want of guns. Sho [From the Kochester Union, Fob. 28.1 would want tea tho.cand guns of larger caiibre than she ‘The quarter-past nine o'clock train from Builalo brought at present to safely deiend us at alltimes. He also to this city last night the rebel Generals, Buckne: and | read a letter from Colonel MeLeod Murphy, reviewing Tilghmen, taken at Fort Donelson, en route for Fort War- | tho non-action of tha last Legisinture on the ren, Boston, where they are to be kept out of harm a way-| “ve Nundred thousand duilar appropriation, stating that until the (urther order of the government, these pris.u- } if that had born passed at an early stage Of the sussion ors wore in charge of Cone Cats, ‘& brother of M:s. | Of 1861 arms would have been purchased and tho State Tougias, who hid a small aquad of solders with him, | of New York would have been abio w throw twenty-five There was quite a gathoring of spoctators at the depot | Tegiments into Washing& n on {mmeiitate notice; the when the train arrived, all eager to see the distinguished | Febels would haye beon prevcuted from fortifying Ma- charucte.s. Few-were ratified, a8 they did nut leave hassas, and there weuld have been no Bull'rom to mas our the train. ‘They were in.a sleopitg car, with doors gu.rd. | history. Ie then called the a:tention of the House to ed and curtains closely drawn. Suppor was ordered from | ‘be treaty with Engiand of 1817, by which we were per- Congress ‘all, and ‘acento the cars on saivers,and a | mitted to ccmad Soe Lake Ontario but one man-of-war, right good supper itwas. Any of our foderals prisoners of one bund tons burthen, and the largest gun that in the Southern peus would be giad to get such a mea: ag | Could be placed on its dock was of the calibro of an wus given theso rebe:s last vight frem Congress Tall; 18-pounder. Tho gunboats were in like manner limited but we fancy none haye soon such. The attention | by that treaty for tho other lakes, and we could not paid to the comzort of theso revels is in striking coutraat | Pa, auy more gunboats of was vessels than, thus spe, to e y i i south. baie i creas tac ome ae adr could send her gunboats up the St. Lawrence and through canals, around the rapids, and have full command of those luk 8, Be then referred to the preparations that we-e being made in Canada; that soundings had been taken even in _ canara. aot ‘the erection of fortitieations They had commenced their work of defence, aud it was tise se thenaomerhing should be dono on our sido. He thon reforred to the viviation of tao Monroe doctrine, aud the events mee ote d in the Gulf aad on the soil of Mexico, all of which had important bearing upon this question, ‘These ovents indicated to him that the recent quiet cf England was more a matter of poiicy, and that we wero liable at avy moment to b+ plunged into war, Mr. Porter, of Niagara, next syoke, furnishing some amusing incidents he met with while travelling in Europe of the ignorance of British subjects in regard to this coun. 5 h subj b try. Ho did not be.ieve that Eagland bat been forboar- ing towards us, or that we owed peace to her good will, and went on to ‘show that hor own sellish interest com: pelled her not to hazard war with us; and in saying tis ho hoped that no person would for & moment imagine that he had been retaine] by Lord Palmerstoa or Lows Napoleon to defend them hero. He gave us au analysis of the inhabitants of Canada and their mode of living, quite amusing in many p.rticulurs. At the close of his remarks .urther debate was wm poned until next Wednesday. ‘The events of to-day Shown thut we aro to have an intoresting disc. ssh cpom this subject, The facts and data furnished by Mr. Hul- burd in his remarks will give food enough for the op- jonents of te measure to pick at for some tin ‘he amendments flyied to-dey ok to the ereet the fortilications by tie consent of the government at Wash- ington, aad w the.r advice or ¢-operation. This will probably be the shape of ‘the bai when ft passes. Tis oppone ts declare that it caunus pass without such aweudina.'®, and will be defea.od if preseated in its present form, ‘The Sonato had a short session this morning: Most of the The prisoners were ina cheeiful frame of mind, ate hearti'y, and did not appear tu have suflered mich so far from confinemont or the exposures of the campaign. Bucknor is @ mau about fire feet nine inches high, rataer stout, and nearly fifty years of age, Tiighman is some. what taller, of sparo bulid, aud about forty years old. ‘Tho register of Congress Hall was t_ken into tho car, attd both entered their names. They left ata quarter befure ten och ck for Albany. 46,0 was no disturbance at the depot—the assemb'ed ving ho manifestations of feeling towards the prisoners, all which was pro; er aud becoming. ‘TFrom tho Schonectady Star, Feb. 28.) Generals Buckner and Ti ghman passed through here this morning, en route for Fort Warren. Colonel Cutts and a guard of cight nen in charge of the prison Their tram, due here at thirty-tive minutes past was ‘delayed by tho breaking of # shaft on near Swartz Mills. AN engtue was despa:chod from here after the truin,and brougit them down, A large crowd assembled bere at thy depot to gazo upon the faces ol the traitvrs, but found the sleeping car locked, and could uot get a sight. {From the Albany Argus, March 1. ih ‘The annowucement that the rebei Generals, B.ckner and Tiighman, would reach this city y lay morping, en route for Fort Warren, caured some two or three hun. drest persons to gather at the depot fur tho purpose of satisty ing their curiosity, They lat Buffaio lay night on the Cleveland express train; but vowing to Getention on thy rails the train was ‘obliged to stop s ral hours at Amste.dam ant connect with the Uti a ac. phe trai stayed at Broadway ¢ art bi. nc, 8 p:aced the rebel Generais it, Yy were xpeediiy couveyed tu Congtess Tuse cuabled the ojiver to got bis pris ners Kies Hu s bo vre the crowd reached it. 1t was | the tian was taken up i receiving m es from Bol Jog & er bl was besieged | Assembiy ond the reyorts of standing commitiees. The by (hse who wore desirous thom; bit the | Court House bill for New York was reported, with an yor, with Quin iment with rizing the City Hall Commissioners to appoint @ treasurer, with such eompensaiiou as they aight deem necessary. Fhe same of the Sunator on the Committee of Confer- euce on tho Health il is Gans a, and not Garrisun, ‘The Conférence Committee va tho Health bill have had ‘ope meeting. They have decided upon taking the metro- potttan feature of tue Griscom bill, and to detail the sani- yee ape exumination of ail Glthy which 18 yene.aily supposed the dut, Sete Health Warweus at ening ‘his is one of the my miucnt foal of Dr. Fisher's Heath bill, Sinve Valen- tine Mott and that class of physicians have pe:itioned for the passage of the Diayobaury il, they will doubt- less (ake @..me of tho prominent foatures oj that bill and tucorpurste them jute the uew bill. In othor words, thoy wil adopt someof the best provisions ci ail three of the bills, ‘They hope to get it reaay to report on Monday; tentinns On tue Wustera Ruilroa!, thoy uring the day, aud willleave for Boston ly thiy morn ig. Ali day tong move or iess of u crows bout Cougrase Hall, ect a uvyidual hpi to tw ins: bai they were disappoiuted As io Col. Lemuel B Platt, First of Vermont Cavalry. Col. Lemuei B. Piatt, commanding the First regiment of Vermont cavalry, that pass.d through this city with so * much mili:ary eclat in December iast, resigued biscum- | Uitting iin time, Ie eno eusy wake eee oom mission as the bead of this well perfected regiment on The Assombiy C.mumittee on Cities havo fixed upon the the 27th alt. The following co:respondence will serve to | 48 a eihis Gee teaberer,. ‘and against the bill to indicate this fact and to show the estimation in which thy : regiment recently under his command was held by tue Chief of Cavairy at Washington :— Wassunaton, Feb. 27, 1862. Baroapier Geverat Ge RGR ~TO.KMAN, Cuee OF CAV stay — Gavenat—I bave tho honor tender my resignation of the commission of Culonel of the First regiment of \ mont cavalry. Very respectfully, eee “sablomaas Colonel of First Vermont Cavairy Fogimnent. To which missive Brigadier Geveral Stoneman returned the fullowing complimentary reply:— Hmapgrantees Urricn oF Cer oF Cavater, 'W .siuxaton, D. C., Feb. 27, 1862. ig the approval of your resigpation ire will please allow me to ext es to yourself the wich our success through life may equal oe You hav jot with fn raising, mouuting, &., and bringing luto service one of the very best regiments of caveuy which has been bro. gat to my notice. The regret that lt feoi in og = with you is an exceliod by that, I bw TheO. U. A.’s and Gen. G. W. Smith. TO THA KDIVOR OF THE HERALD. In your issue of to-day you copy a letter purporting to be an invitation to attond the late Anniversary of Washington's Birthday, at Niblo’s, by the Order of Unit" ed Americans, to G. W. Smith, ex-Commissioner of Streets, and now a major goneral in the rebel service. A® the Committee of Arrangements for the aforesaid cele- bration, as well as the Order they represented on that oo- casion, have, by this publication, beon placed in an un- ‘enviable porition before the community, Task, as simple Justice, that the facts in tho case should bo equally ven- tiated, which are briefly as follows:—-It being the cus” tom of the Order of United Americans in this city] turoogh thoir daly constit: ted commuttees, im the annua, celebration of Washington's et to extend invita’ je heads of ‘Unente—nat! wud « doubt, from what 1 bave heard, ts (elt by you pal —and asthe City Directory affords an rxcellent De jmvonn Ta taking leave of the men WS whom they owe vam tbh sich the repectre sams, aidan, cometh | Lowey. ory. truly. the committee availed themselves of the facilities “taf! GEORGE STONEMAN, rigadier General, Chief of Cavalry. ‘To Colonel Lemven i). VLart, Washicgion, pc Governor Huibrooke, 0° Vermuut, has appointed Jonas P. Holiday (0 the vacaut Colone'ship, forded in the progec..tion of their coe Having to. aaa @1 on the margin of each <a parton mas icine tee dusived invited, and sipuconea pai, young ansis.ant ‘aufortunately, the uame of ‘and this letter, of oo . aud reached the course, was thrown in ‘the post unnoticed by one me renderedso by Courteous manner of its publicity by @ “clork in tho Stroet Departmest,” who must have aware of the fact, yet I feel satis d that the patriotic priac cert the Urder of United Americana, than whem ho boas of mnen are thore joyal to the Uniia, are too weil appr hited ja this community to sulfer from the malignit; its ex. posure. eae Wa. BLAK ni Comm: Frangenronts, £0, New Yoru, March 2, 1902. 4 Colonel Holiiday is a graduate of West Point, of the clase of 1851, atd is @ native of this Siate, originating in Alloghany county. Ho ts about thirty-three years of age, aud bas been detached from the regular service, in which be holds the reuk of captain, to tale command of this regiment. tho very un- City Intell) once. Caasaa or Hove.—On ani aier today, March 3, the steamers City of Boston and City of New York, of the Norwich line, will leave pier 39 Nori& river, foot of Vestry street, at five o'clock P. M,. for New Londuu and Boston. Personal intelli; ‘be a Judge Mason, of Hamiton; Dr. Leb. 0, of Roston; Judge James, ‘of Ogdensburg; Hoa, iat és wicagnick, od Syracuse, Dr. Ruscell, of Bosiou; J. ke Biteholi, of Ab bany, aud Mark Skinner, of Chicago, are stopping at ihe Fifth Avenue Howl, Hon. H. G. Knight and F. tr ea of Magenchu- Setts; George Jerome, of Dewoit; George Everait aad G. Downer, of Boston; Mrs. Gen. Stevens, a Mtg ial 4: F Cola, “of Unio; F. a ker, United States Way; Peunsylvania, have arrived at M i u eran. March 1, Bn dull a wor, Provisions quiet and vomit. nal “Soon won pork, is offered at $11 600 ais’ Exchange firmor, at $y per cent premium ogg March 1, 1862. 1. Seott, of yar quit Wheat wi 5 PB hel $11 60, without Nionies ever Scarce, (irm and uncha 1 Comet Struder io; Judge Rochester; te. eae dresvedt, he E. ¥. Folger, af ‘vines ©. R. stinde, of St. Lost; EB live ts ackive demand, 3 a uuchenge t. | Gendgen, of 8t. laut if » United Staves fwortrts’—2 900 bhi. dour, en bisheis whoat, a ari Bd Woat, ‘of Liltuots, and Ww. Brahe coru, 1/800 live bogs} | tial fare‘ amona JPA oretvalg: Whe Metrannases ehangg ancbausgd. Gold as 256 per een Cay ag) 3045, 8003, 3339, 3195! Pari 2—Noa, 3614, * 3378, S614, 3618, 3500, 8052, 422, 2770, 272, 3008, 3498, 3140, 3190. 878, 680, 430, 633, 780 Part 2—Nos. 506, Sa st 087, 400, 394, 361, 1366, 1367, 1268, 723, 822, 690, 761, 703. The Progress of yes War—The Occupation of will loave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. afternoon,at a quarter pust one and at half-past five o'clock, to go by railroad. be pubished at eleven o'clock in the morning. contain the latest nows from all points rendered promi- nent by tho rebellion, showing tho progress and positions of the Union Armies, accompanied with a Map of Mis souri and Arkansas, slowing-the Route taken by the Robel Army under Gencral Price, and their Pursuit by General Curtis, together with the Important Points on the Mississippi; Important News from the Rebel States— Joff. Davis’ Message to the Rebel Congress, acknowledg. ing thatthe Rebel Leadors have attempted more than they can achieve; Important Meeting of Cotton and Tobacco Planters at Richmond; and all important and intoresting ovents of the wook. England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Hxratp. Co.'s Kontucky wid Mtssourt State Lotteries, LASS Delaware State Lot ries, Information glren. vision by as ‘DoWLiNG. NG, “Non an! gibt, Jeffers, No. 573 Broadway, y; Ladies Strand stan 2 or3 Broadway, ca.— Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bunk Tobacco, free from al nirithen Wholose le by E. Gi ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr, Wade vator—a superior article, braces, Atdorninal Supporters world; harmless, reliable and instanian-ons. plied at BATCHELOR 5 Wig Facto daily receir! her y 50 cents, sold by all druggists, at the resistence of the officiating clerg. m Dutchor, Mr. 8. P. both of iis city. 1, Fist Anya, wifo of Wm. J. Bartow, in the 23. year o: her invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father Waa. Crotie, No. 256 Cariton avenue, bis (Mon Crolius, 256 Cariton avenue, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. brother, Felix, and bis son, CI fully invited to attend tho’ funeral, this seote, after. noon, at one peg By his late resi: Ei) ts prixw.—On Friday, February 28, Scsay IT. Borixw, relict of George W. Burlow, in the 7b year of her age. Browy.—On Sundi Ss Nae ‘ee “ia, pig ey ‘woRTH, youngest in X. and Lottie CG. Brown. neral, this residence of Beound avenue, Maxy Juan, the uh year ot her age late William Rotlason , of G: invited to attend the fur brother third street, this (bons © Sreniard, oouuty Cavan, attend the funeral, this ae jay) aftornoun, ae two o'clock, from the residengo of avenue. COLRMAN, severe iliness, in the 88th v funeral, from the residence of her on, Geo No 113 Enst ‘Thirty-fourth street, om third at ten o'clock. Fanny Ans, wile of Corpetius Cozine, fi invited to attend two o'clock, (rou her late reatdence, eoruer a nue and It ane The March Term of the Law Courts. ‘The calendars of the variour courts are still heavy; but BO Dew Causes of importance have been added to them, The federal courts are busily engaged in disposing of a batch of murder and cluve cases. ‘The special torm of the Superior Court will be held during the month of Murch tm the Cham ers of the Board of Councilmen, City Hall, Part 1—Trisl torm will be held in the brown stone building, rout No. 11. Part 2 ‘Trial term wil! bs held in ths browa stone building, room No. 16. Part 3—Trial term will be held in the General Term room, corner of Centre and Chambers streets. Part 4—Trial term will be held tn the room underneath the General Term room, in the building corner of Uontre and Chambers streets. CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY. Sorreme Covrr—Cincusr.—Part 1—Ne 418, 600, 868, 1145, 1162, 1264, 1360, 1977, 1982, 6035, 125, 128, 801. SUPREME Count—GrneRat ‘IRaw.—Numbers enumerated, 357, Tot8, Loto, i708, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, LOT, 208, 108, 110, 4, 2, ifs, M4, 115, 116, 117, 118, 19, 18, 2, 4 Surreme Covi Sraciat Tem. — 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Soreeion Cover, —Part 1—Nos. 1913 260, 1350, 3568, eS, 3336, 3560, st, BO44, B42," 5458. 3460, S470. 24d. 323, 613, 2947, 1005, B2L1, 3329, a0, 896, 897, 935, 959. Nos. 8056, 3544, Common Pieas.—Part 1—Nos. 735, 736, 572, 874, 875, 842, 567, 809, B81, 882. MaILs aa Nashville, Tenn.—The Pursuit of Price and His Army—Map of Missouri and Arkansas— Important News from the South—Jeff. Davis’ Message to the Rebel Congress, &c., &c. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Niagara, Captain Muir, The mails for Europe will close in this city to-morrow The Evrorgan Enron or Tak New Yore Herat wil; It will Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six coats. Sampson Low, Son de Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, OMictal Drawings of Murray, Fddy & $a, 20, 43, 10, 46, 54, 14, ta, 40. . ENTUCKY, CLASS 102—March 1, 136%, 77, 48, Eris 05, 3%, Ly, 31, 52, 23, 62, 76, 18, 3, Cireulars sent free of charge» by addressing, orener to Y¥, EDDY & 00., oi or St. Louis. Mo. Cov tazion OMmicial Drawings of or the a Ui and Kexticky—Exina Cass 49—March 60, 46, R 55, 24, 39, LL, 47, 74, o wie 14, 8. in aWanr--Ctass 1’2—Marel Lf 42, 3, Si, 7, 8,6 15, 16, 12, 64, 23, 76, 70. wore “FOUN A, MORRIS &CO., ‘Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, ‘Kentacky. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lottee JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, New York, up siairs, Albums—Fror Cartes de Whaat Mindinga, Manufactured Nassau atrect. =Read Advertisement of A Pare ‘Tobacco.—Yellow Baak Tobac- for sale by all tobacco and sear dealers, and at by E GUODWIN BROTHEL 309 Water street, Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radtea! Cure wor erine Ele- No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, oppostie the chureb. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder- ‘Dra. GLOVER & THORNE, No. 4 Ann, under Barnum’s, Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the Sold and ap- , 46 Bond steret. Glortous Triumph.—Mrs. | 8. A. Allen is estimonials as to the wonderful virtu York min, Inimitable Halr Cutter—Hatr Dye black or brown. Depot, No. lL Barclay street, and Married. Encan—Ricnaro+.—On i borsday evening, ane a 4 Epaar to Miss Hawyan V. ait isa Died. Barrow.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Saturday, March Tue rolatives and friends of the fami'y are respectfully day) afternoon, at two o'clock. sartow.—Ov Saturday © meee March 1, Auvenr C., ingest son of Will am J. and kisie A. Bartow. ‘Tho frieads of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral,from tho residence of bis grandfather, William Bruxm—On Frid 65th year of his age. The friends of the famil, February 28, Jouy Brexs, in the +as well as those of his ies H. Byrne, are respect- lence, 291 Wost teenth stree' jowark (N. +7 Y and San Francisco (Cal. ) papers please Her remains wero taken to Greenwood for interment. ‘Tho friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- ie pre A A:le Doon, at onc o'¢elock, from the is parents, No. 73 Perry street. Haaae.—On Sunday, March 2, at her reridence, 493 wife of Atexauder Bragg, in Ros.on Ned Gincinaett papers papers please copy. Caxrpent.—At Philadelphia, 9 Friday: ‘February 28, ‘Wile of Wm. P Campbell, and daughter of the int. family are respectfully » from the residence of her w, Mr, George Brodin, No. 168 Wost Twonty- at twolve o'lock. Inter ‘The relatives and friends of a oes 2, 0f consump. ‘42 yoars, @ native of Lo ‘The ford aud Cavan papers please cop’ rionds of the fumiy are respecntutly Invited to Jobn Contes, No, 662 Third LKMAN.—On Seventh eee evening, March 1, after a her age, Paras Comm Jow of the lave Natl orf ‘vleman. Jende of the family are invited to attend the Czixe.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday aged Sh fears March 2, uy ure Fespeetiully weeday afternoon, ab ave. Orson street. Feit.—Suddenly oa Sunday, Mareh.2, at bis residence im West Farms, /nanp Fat, im the 66th year of his ‘otice of the funeral will appear in theevening papers, Hett,—On Saturday evening, March 1, Pura, infant Aaughtor of Hoory J. and Garatek, Hull aged @ erouthe. ‘The foneral service Wiki be Bald at the howe fends of the funoral The relatives a No. 13 Fast Thirticth stroet, thin (Monday) morning, at ton o'6.0ck, W which the*friendsot the family are lavited. ‘Tho remains will be taken to New Canaan, Conn., for in- Viton 00 Panag == Red t id JUNT.- AM Pheamonia, Mrs. Kore Wt Pom ot mt, Bt ev clutioary ma Memory, in the 77th of oe age. ‘The relatives ant friemds of the family are respect! uily Invited to attend the funeral, from the rene of fon, Abel T. a No, 209 Seventh street, Go avenue oa =m o'clock. ‘Her remains day, March 1, of sea: 20 days; also’ ou Sunday, March 2, Bay aged 4 years, 2 mouths anu 21 days, the children ‘of Chatles and Maria Rex. memvers of Wyoming Lodgo “492, F. ut re rospeciiully invited to atvend the LLY, without (ur ber invitacion, this (Monday) a’ternoon, at the Mothodiat Episcopal Church, at hal!-past two o’civck. Youngest da ghter of James 4. and GronuKsinciam, aged Fripnice. O., son of the late Tietjon, aged 12 years and 3 in the 5th year of fa March 1, Sovms ‘CAROLINE Lovi sidlo, and eldest daughter of T. F. years, 1 month and 16 days. invited to aitend the inviio! toatiend the funeral, this (sonia at half-past one o'clock, from'his late resideuee, No. Sullivan strect, for interment are among Tnughavie afatr, °<The Bill Postar s Deval leading news ag: nts, everywhere, 24 tne: ne ee, 25 com! 4 wend daily to ‘ai x Patty SOLE, WATER PROOP Boose, 28 erperimenue'in £ Lowey 4 a S ice the f-——---) ttre ‘am ant iran fat tigen, DY AD stan Gent free to any Whennn. may wt penton ioe loon ce forge Cones, Bo incouvenienee 1@ the pauient, by Dr. ‘ZACHAl oe Uhiropur ts fo Brondway. Before io physicians and ‘sur goons of the city. T Avies: ro douars Say fee s oe dow 5 rm mel rn Axia R. Loptam, daughter of the ‘#to Richard L. Lad. lam, of New York. Her remains were interred in Greenwo™d Cemsiery. Moons.—On Sunday, March 2, after a sh%t but painful {iluews, CaAkoLine, the beloved daughter o:” Charies and Carcluwe Mvo"@, \ged § years, 6 months ani 1 day. The frieuds aud acquatutances uf the family .v¢ invited to uttead the funoral, from the residence of ber pareuts, 69 Weat Houston s\reet, on Tuesday ufteruovn, at one rcloc dLoo®.—In Brooklyn, on Friday , February 28, sudd. aly, Joux Mvons, aged 60 years. His friends wad ucyumiatances, and those of hia 0%, Henry A. Movre, are respectiully invited to attend the’ the {uveral, this (Mouday) afternovn at two o'clock, ‘rom the Tesivence Of the latter, 184 Gates avenue, opposite Hum- ter atieet, Brooklyn. Mcxcen'—On Welneeday, February 26, at Bellevue Hospital, Wiuam H. Moncer, aged 39 years, 3 monthe ead V1 ars, the Lusband ef Jane Ami andthe son of ubger, widow of Ebene; jubger. buried at Port Richmon!, 8. a Coxsackie payers viease copy. }LGOW AN CATHAL MouowaN, of consumpti loved wife of John MoGowan, @ ualive of the perth ‘of vf Chumviley, county Letcim, freiaud. ‘The relatives and (riends ar. respeotfully invited to af» tend the (averal, from lier late residence, 265 East Pite- teenth street, thit (Mon ay) aftern oa, at two o'clock. MiveR.—Un Sunday, March 2, &® short tliness, 1 | Maniax, wife of Guarles &. Meyer, im the Gist year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam ly are respectfully fnvited to attend the foneral, from her iate resid uce, 6) Orciiard street, this (Monday) afteruvon. at one o'elvck. Her :emaing will be takea (0 Greenwood Cometery. Newark, N. J., aud Caluvoruia papers p.euse copy. Ouivek.—On Saturday evening, March 1, of vo) Joux Westey MoCoxe, son of Alexander and Sarali Oliver, ago 11 years, 11 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and (: iseds of the iamily are respect(ully vited to wlleud the fuueral, on Tues&iay aiternoon, ab two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, Seventy. fest Sireet, naeur raven e. ‘ausgits,—On Friday morning, February 28, Captats Bécse Pawsesis, 1 cbs 49th rin nea ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectful inviied Ww atveud the funeral, frum hi- late residenee, 3 Niuth avouue, this (souday) mornimg, at bu.-past tow o'oleck. Coxsackie papers please copy. Rexwicx —iu Brooklyn, suddenly, James Renwick, the 64th year of his age. ‘The rea ives ind friends, and also the members of Brovkiyu Lodge No. 26, are respectfully invi'ed Uo attend the funeral, f.om his late residence, NO. 67 Prince stieet, brovklyn, th 8 (Aionday) aiteravon, at two o elo Lux. —at Westchester, Westches-er county, vn Satur. t fever, Pusne, agod 6 y-are and Tac frionds and rolatives of the famil, ly, and the ta. M. Ruppw®.—Ou saturday morning, March 1, Rowgxt, se- cond sen vf Rubert and Eliza Ruduick, aged’ 2 yours and 10 months. Soixxc <.—Suddenly, on wriday evening, Fobruary 28, JuLiA SNyvER, Wifo of Wm. J. Schenck, aged 34 years, & months aud 4 cays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from No. 301 Fifth avenue, on Tues- day waite, ioon, at "naif-past three o’clck, without fur. ther invitation Seorr.—On Saturday, new 1, Fuma Rvacim, therine E. Scott, aged 2 years, 10 months and 24 day: inp iauiVio ant (rianda oe the tog ily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest lence of her pacents, N». 119 Sullivan street, this (ilonduy ) af&srnvwa, at two O'clock. Sour. m Wednesday, February 12, at Fre‘oricks- cont Virginia, Fayny Payye, eldest daughter of Hugh sixctam.—At Pay Ridge, 1. J.,on Friday, February 38, you "The rolatives and frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Lite residence, at Buy Ridge, this (Monday) ‘facternoon, at hait- past one ogwek. Carriages will be at the City Hall, Court street, at twelve o’c.ock. Srewact,—On saturday, March 1, CHarces Srowarr, of Now O loans, in tho Slst year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaititances of the family, and those of his brother in lew, George Payn Quackeubos, are in- vited to attend the’ funeral, latter, 2)1 West Twonty-cighth street, om tuesday Boon, at two o'c.0ck. f-oin the residence of the after. New Uricans papers please cop) Eruconven+-On Sun tay morning, March 2, at half. past threa o'clock, Avaust F. W. srkanuinen ne, son of Henry and Adrienne Springme yer ‘Tuo relatis os and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of hw parests, 722 Broudway, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Tiersen —On Saturday, Macch 1, after @ severe illness, Christian and Catharine ‘The re.atives and friends of the family are respectfully tovited to attend the funeral, this (S@ouday) atternvon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his mother, N Carmine street. wood Cometery. get remains will pe taken to Green. Tevurn den ‘,on Sunday, March 2, Many Jartor, er age. ‘The relatives and frlonas of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funoral, from her late ros.deuce, No, 67 West Lwenty-ninth street, om Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock, The remains will be taken to Westport, Conn., for interment. Wateu.—Un saturday, March 1, Taomas Warsi, aged 70 years, a native of Westport, county Mayo, Lrelahd. ‘Fue (rionds aud acquaintances of his sons, James and Witiaim Wash, are respectfully invited to atiend the from the resideuce of his son, William Walsh, 13 Bates on Tur afterugon, Ab ue o’c.0ck ral "Teunsyis ania papers please W addin Hoboken, N. Jy on Saturday hight, , wife of Rev. Campen, Esy., ceed re jutives and friends of the family are respectfully funeral services, at the jon of St. Matthew's, on Tuesday mi saturday’, March 1, Joakea N. Warre, aged Th 45 years and 9 months, tives and (ricnds of the family are respectfully ay) atvernoom, His retains will be ‘aken to Greeawood Philadet)hia papers please copy. ‘Yates.—On Saturday, March 1, Ewa Amxtas, wife of Charles A. Yates. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respoctfully requested to a:tond the funeral, fom the reside ce of hor father, Samu Halsted, 72 Rivington street, om ‘Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without fa.tuer ta vitation, Utica papers please copy. MISCELLANEOUS. “GREAT “MEETS ON, HORACE GREELEY, mu tat WOMAN AT BARNUM'S ON. EDWARD EVEXLTT, miss pg are R oer, “Tt Mi TWINS, 8. GRIALLY DEAR PTANSON, the curiosities posted tn that humorous ea@ T! you wish t6 langh tor a week, ge Cop on IX colore 18 te ROSS & TOUSEY, 121 Nasebu street, _ LL, ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE at half rates, by Haruden's Express, 74 ae = ‘oceupied by eur A’ CONNER’ 5, BOWERY, NEXT TO FIFTH STREBP? of Water Prout Boots, $3 10 10 and 12 Anu sireet, Four difereat v7 "8, 698 BROADWAY, RAPS Slums (or afly peturee) rewied tke Ama MONOGRAMS, RLEGANTLY | STAVPED Pei My Cards Grout variety of Note Paper, FULTON —— CARDS: THREE ngraved Cards only by WM. BVER- ead Ee ST by, 2 7 IMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY.—a NEW Ji cian Ace Preach ane Bagton, beopliaie, ‘ite rene itm weaknesses. TOU Bey} 121 Nassau street, ot. New Yor. YRUTOTIES | pn Me ig FoR bes MILBION—ae PINNELL, No, 2 Cordauss ot. CuSTEAEE,, MARGAUX, ‘LAFITTR, LATOUR, Lake Leorilie, _JOHN DUNCAN 4 SONS, Union square, INVERTED NAILS, §, ENLARGED 908 Of the Leet, cured Ww thyut pain op y PURSES-FIFTY CENTS, ONE, TWO AND fee daclare eth, AL ema 415 Broadway. TWO AND TH NALS 415 Broadway, 0.@ or below Guna Xe nome wilt antord ator costa Dr. TOM! AS ‘igae eenta. Bold overy™ here, yarl and bepa Brev aa 7 aw wery seed iower Bi re 25 i g, ™ #0 * DRAKE R oD AN) bd Eutgenainene the eyen. Aw hie ante can never fal benoit, ware 2 Broad. mo mtg, X Tb tin ae OF FASHION. uF T ARPER & BROTIBRS, Polishers, ue : Water Salers. COMMODIOLS FOU! modern imp room ont] eet mit oF ait Finpae We Re pes * uh Uli,