The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1862, Page 5

ARRIVAL of THE STEAMSHIP ARIEL. News from the Isthmus of Panama. , THE HORRORS OF GUERILLA WARFARE. DEPREDATIONS OF ARMED BANDITTI, ‘SEIZURE OF THE CROWN OF BOLIVAR. CANAL'S ARMY CUT TO PIECES. REDUCTION OF THE SALT DUTIES, &e., &e., be. The steamship Ariel, Captain Terry, from Aspinwal) March 7, arrived at this port yesterday morning. ‘The following is the = SPECIE LIST OF THE ARIEL. F inWaLr: J. G, Parker & Sons. ‘Nathaniel Brandon...$1,050 Jas, Patrick & Co ‘Rjbon & Munoz...... 1,083 H. Cohn & Co, 312 Frank Baker . Jonnings & Brewster. 1! Janson, Bond & Co... Am. Exchange Bank .12 J.T, Hayward &Treas P. Naylor .......+..-10, Duncan, Sherman &Co 31. ren + $7,500 +30, rv Scholle Bros. . Seth Adama + 5,000 Neustadter Bro. Carey & Co... . 6,000 A. Frombly & Lambson. 6,500 Wm. Moyer &Co..... 5,000 W. ‘W. Soligman & Co. Wells, Fargo & Co, F R. Patrick.... Eugene Kelly & Co. . .34,000 J. Heller & Bro ......11,800 'W. T. Coleman & Co..25,000 F'mS, Francisoo.$699,839 E.R. Mudge & Co.... 6.500 | From Aspinwall. $7,218 J. Strauss, Bro. & Co.87,208 — Z. Rinstoin & Bro... 6,500 ‘Total... -$677,058 ‘Tho Panama Star of March 6 has tho following intelli Tho United States steam frigate Saranac is In port. The schooner Narcissa, from Carthagena, arrived at Aspinwall on the 3d inst. Tho captain reports that the ‘conservatives under Joraldo had succeeded in taking pos. session of Nare, on tho river Magdalena, and had seizod the river steamer Antioquia, with 5,000 muskets and ‘Mogquera’s correspondence on board. Tho Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer Anne arrived at Taboga yesterday morning. Business was very dull in Guayaquil, owing to the great scarcity of money. From the Cauca, the occupation of Popayan by Gene- “val Vauches is confirmed, and it is said that Arboleda has retreated before the forces of Lopez. The news generally by this arrival appoars favorable to the liberals. . A considerable force had been despatched from Buena- \vontura to open up the roads into the interior. i News from the United States of Colombia. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, March 7, 1802. “Phe Reported Advance of Mosquera to Antioquia—Violent /Depredations of Guerillas—The Crown of Bolivar—San- guinary Fights in the Town—The Protection of the Pro- perty of Forcigners—Alteration in the Tariffs—The Duty -on Salt Reduced Considerably—Affairs in the Chappa- ral—Tolal Demolition of Canal’s Army—The Internal “Difficulties of the Country—The Forces in the Rear of Ar- Bpleda—Chanees of an Immediate Attark Upon Him, de. ‘The stoamor Avon, from Santa Martha and Carthagena, sarrived at Aspinwallon the evening of the 5th instant. Our dates are from Santa Martha to tho 2th February, (Carthagona to the 4th instant, and from the national ca- apital to the 16th of February. On account of the waut. of rogular newspapers in Bo- gota, it is difficult to get the right connection of events, and hence tho difference which there over is in the news from the intorior of the republic. Mosquera, as last re. ported, was on his way to Antioquia. Now, ho is again sin Bogota, and, from all accounts, ouly trying to destroy vthe guerillas about there. This dolay might be explained “thus: that ho awaits the forces under Gutierrez, in San- tander, before he advances into Antioquia with his own ‘forces, which amount to 2,000 mon. These are station- ed in Bogota, Zipaquira and Facatativa. His return to «the city was occasioned by the entrance of one of these guerilla bands into the city, The guerillas who ‘wero formed in the province of Guasca on the night “of the 3d of Fobruary, cncam; ed on one of the hills that surround the city, and entered it the following day, in tho -absonce of the army, plundering the houses of many per- -gons, a8 well as the Tequendama, the Mint, and the “Oki Palace.” All the precious metals that they could lay shold of wore taken from the Mint, as also tho crown which sthe Peruvian Congress presented to Bolivar on his en- frm nhant 7 0 ttrance ima with his tr amy, Tye own ee ae x 7 Snrs.svued by four hundr and these were able to rosist tho robbors until oti6 o'elock in the day, when they retired, seeing that the cavalry of the army advanced from the plains. A pirtof the army entered the city about three o'clock, and soon pursued the gue- willas. ‘Tho latter romainod in the city about five hours. ‘Thoy left several dead about tho sgreets,one of whym ‘was their loader, Obando; also fifty-six prisoners were taken. The governmont loss was ono man killed aud four wounded. Tranquillity has been entirely restored. oi that from all tho custom houses, and direct ta, monthly remittances are made to Mossrs. Baring Brothers, of London, as agents of the republic, for the »psymeat of the interest onthe foreigndebt. This had not beon don» for a long time before the present pro- visioual administration. A circular was passed by the Secretary of Stato and Foreign Affairs to all civiland military offleers of tho Union, on the 13th of February, to the effuct that, if perchanco during the war any foreign property has eon appropriated or in xny way violated, though ox- pressly forbidden, and claims therefor have been en- tored, every facility will be offered to those foreigners to have their claims made good. This more expecially emith those whose nations are not now represented in Bo- gota. Mosquera understands pertectly that strict jus- ‘Tice to all is the strongest argument for lis recognition by foreign govoruments. ~y By Sensei ree of 22d of January the line of scrow steamors, ‘betwoen this port aid Liverpool touch- Ing at intermediate ports, has been excused from paying tonnage dues in any of the ports of thorepublic at which dhoy touch, Mr. Holt, the owner of them, binding him self, in turn, to carry the mails between those ports, and also to Liverpool. By another decree, given in Bogota, an alteration has sheen made in the Colombian Custom House tariff. Salt imported into the country by land, ay from any of the noighboring republics, and all provisions, will hercatter conly pay 2} cents per pound. It will be borne in mind that bovore ti. conts was the duty on those articles. Tnotico a long letter which Moxquera himself has .d- dressed to ihe Fope—a politicc-religious effusion—asking his authority to induce the clergy to attend to their own business, und not to meddle in politics, From tho Ley of Los Rhee news gus fill party, which some timo since took possession ot under A. Torres and L. Baron, had been de- troyed by the militia that were sent in pursuit from Purificacion. They overtook them in Nata; where they dispersed and seattercd about the of the Magdalena, when they succeeded in catching the above doaders and other oflice.s. A great many arms and anuch ammunition ,all their horses, aud some ygpey wore 4aken from them. Messrs. Wr. Nicolas , Juan . Hernaniox, Silverio and Pacitico Lorja and others, who ‘were mato prisoners im Chapparal by this guerilla party, wero rescu Gen, Santos Gutierres Las again beaten and cut to pieces Canal, in Santander. On the 16th of January met at Putla, betwoon Vueltas dol Inflerno aud the Carrilio, They fought from six in the moruing un- four inthe evening. Gutierrez was victorious, aud flod Veuezuelan frontier on foot. Those of who were onabied to esvape—somes sixty -tive— up in Chita, and put themselves undor Battazar the rest encamped in Boavita and Uvita, where ved reinforcements from Malaga, and mustered men. On the 20:b of January the peo} in @ body and goon killed forty-two of Jil’'s twenty prisoners, Jiland two of bis oill- ing able to to the mountains ee ten o'clock at night, the division from Lata in pursuit of the othe, crossed the Chocamucha agd arrived at ‘where thoy attacked an advance guardof forty ing eleven prisoners. Goneral Acosta, the com- ‘of Gutlerrez’s forces, proceeded to Uvita, and there took prisoner Jenaro Moya’s ald. On his person was found a letter from Canal, Moya commander of his forces. The letter was dated in Chinacota, dd of January. Gutierre: i the’ enemy, and on the descried them at Il retiring towards Jerico. Here some prisoners wore taken, and women fescued from the cruelty of these banditti. The army H f gE el f E eek uw ta le Hi EF E encamped on 224 on tho rock that commends the bridge of Ugamora, which the enemy burned. On the ad ied the river, and hero our official ports cease. private letters froin Carthagena, it is aesured that Canal himself had been taken prisouer. Antioquia doubdtiess will be the most to suffer in this war, and where the last battle will be fought, The fede (Mosq Cara, as 1 think I wro my tod "in Santo Dominge of thein mado prisoners by tho conservative forces, and many were pore * as Zaragosea, in hopes of finding there some gu had been taken there by the column Mosqu: Bat these ‘gome 400) had already boon removed to Mompos. thus disappointed, they managed to lay hold of gome $10,000 in cash, which thoy carried off. To the port of Nare a similar expedition was sent; but it mot with the same bad success. The steamer Vencedor had already removed all the goods in deposit there to Honda. The Tobabitants of the place and the “war bungos’’ wer all taken to the opporite side, so that thore wun nothing to be had. Tho climato,! undorstand, tod, is very un- healthy, and on that account, [am told, they have been srvative story says unable to hold the place. The com! the gove that they took possession of one of — the river, but Steamars, and that they hold the pass ot. ‘rom fos’: this cannot be, a3 we have our regular dates s. ta. They cunnot hold the pass with one steamer ,Ap ._ is no sortof fortification at that point, and the govern- ment has several other steamers upon the river. In fact very steamboat which they claim to have bec taken by tug contral'sts at Nare is reported to be fitting up in fonda. In nquilla the Antioqua and Ogden 'e also boing got ready. - al ih 4 From Bolivar Goubtal nose. a4 received cedars lo march with his mea to Mompos, aiid baa ort Calamar. o aad Froii tho State of Cauca the English steamer Anne brings us nothing very i pions yes) yet holds ne ree ai ARO out, and is stafjoned at Quinapayo, wheFe ho is Torti Dinikelr, i ‘ied ake @ last resistance, te ha with bim a men, of which 600 are well armed. The rost afe urmed with Gd fintguns and rusty lances. Ho has, also, four cannon, He is now trying to retire into Antioquia and join the forces of General Enao, which Lopez is just the man to prevent him from doing. Geno- ral Lopez is at present in Hatico, fhe whole of tho Paciiic is in the handsof the government, Payan has sent a column, under Cesareo i Fernandes, to attack tho enemy in the Desparramado, and 'T. R. Renjifo with another in the direction of the Carrizal. Three hundred men haye been sent up the Daqua and two hundred up the Guineo river. Payan himself expected soon to leave Buenaventura, In Payas and Limon they ouly awaited the movement of his torces to pronounce ia his favor General Martinez, by order of General Lopez, had moved up through Quindio to occupy Cartago, Thoy probabl, will attack Arboleda in the valley before he can reac! Antioquia. On the Isthmus the news is unimportant. Our Gov- ernor is among us again, after a short absenco among the inhabitants of the interior of the State. ‘The Treasury (State) notes are being circulatod freoly with a small discount. All government employes are paid with them, All taxes can be paid also in notes, they being received for their whole value. 1 decreo for the measurement and delivery of lands which are due to the Panama Railroad Company by their contract with the nation has been lately published. Commissioners have been named by the State and tho company. The survey will probably be comploted this seagon. Our advices from Venezuela, by way of Curacao and Santa Martha, are interesting. Bosides Mara- caibo, threo other provinces had declared them- solves sovereign and indopendent, with a viow of joining tho ‘Colombian Union.’ Tho port of Maracaibo being in the hands of the federals, and atl sorts of resources having been withdrawa from Caracas, the capital, it is proposed to attack that city. Trouble’ is expected with Spain on account of outrages committed on her subjects. The dictatorship of General Paez is not at all relished by the generality of the poople. ‘The Carnival, which is such a season of gayoty and mirth all along the coast, has passed off very quietly here. With the exception of a few fandangoes, nothing ejso has indicated that Lent is near at hand. We have no arrivals from Central Amorica, The steamer from the Southern coast will be due to- morrow, being two days later usual, on account of last month having only tvronty-oight days. ‘The Saranac, Captain Ritchie, is in port. Also the British steamers Clio and Termagant. The French cor- Yvette Galate arrivod yesterday trom Acapulco. French steamer Casini will remain in port for some time. Don Juan Romero de Terreros, Duke of Regla, died at Panama ou the 28th of February. been at Lima, and was on bis way to Havana. His disease was dysen- tery. Our Aspinwall Correspondence. AsPINWALL, March 6, 1862. The news per Ariel was received here by all Union mon with great joy—somo of them demonstrated it by fireworks, &c. The brig Perry was dressed in flags and fired a national salute. The secessionists (of which thore area few hore) have shut pan, and look at oach othor inquiringly. The general feeling among the English and other foreigners is so bitter that they attempt to ridicule and depreciate the Northerners and all successes that may attend them. It is strange, but true, that not an Englishman of tho many that are here and'come and go from this transit but are bitter as gall federal government of the United States. When news of any little reverse «f the Unionists is received, we see them im the most frequented places exulting over it, and heaping vitupera- tion upon the heads of ail Union men, ‘Yhe schooner Lewis Warrington was cut out of the harber on tho night of the 2d. Sho hada full cargo of stores on board; was Amorican, and belonged to J. An- drews. He had just been to Boston and bought her to trade upon this coast. A party has gone in pursuit; I think the chances are small. ‘The Avon arrived last night from Carthagena, Sove- ral Americans came down by her. Obscquies of the Late Li nant Hidden. The obsequies of the late Lieutenant Henry B. Hidden, of the Lincoln cavalry, took place yestorday afternoon. The death of this young soldier, who was cut off at tho moment when ho might be said to have achieve! his first distinction in military fame, has filled many a heart with sadness, not only in the domestic and social circles in which he commingled during life, but also among these with whom he was on merely transient terms of inti-- macy. He has, however, left a name behind him which is worthy of emulation by all young military mon, and his conduct during the gallant charge in which he lost his life presents in striking colors the noble daring of an American yolanteor officer when fighting for his country. The particulars of tho brilliant chargo in which Lioutenant Hidden lost his lifo, have been al- realy fully published in tht Hen, togothor with Gonoral Kearney’s comments thereon. The General was heard to say immediately after tho action, that ho had never either read or heard of such n feat of chivalry as that performed by the little band alluded to, Aud ex- pressed his opinion, in unqualidgl terms, that on Care of. of them was 9 bero, ayd deserved to be taken Re idols THe OpsEgures, “thas NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1862. . Huo past week has been marked by no event of interest | inv Seo Toate foal fino, unload Hastrala a point to thud de- aigrinté (he production of dis# Matilda *exon's new. play, Sete walle of the Seon,” which has givon jac’ ingial critios “2 ajjic) Secupation for 4é¥eral months past. \°° haye alreau.¥ expr."*04 vory fully our own opinion of the literary merits of thé piece. Full of inconsistencies and | faults gf construction, ay forcible situations and emo- Ciouay cralé 9 the sympasthtos <¥ the audience J oc" which, Naotgh it caunot be called tained for SUCCHo. legitimate, is sufficiently decidea’ * insure fer jf & Pros porous run. Although the chara, “er of tho Hello is not ove in which Miss Heron ix seen t.* Most advantage, hor admirers—and thoy are many—will 4. "4 Jn it & fros ovidonce of the versatility of her powors. y.~Hether this conelusion be well founded or not, wo are free ? *!mit that the character, in her impersonation of it, isa *Yf ficiently curious study to justify the interest which nightly attracts such largo audiences to tho Wintor Garden. At Wallack’s thore has been an alternation of the como dies played during the previous fortnight. Tho succes? which continues to attend these fine old standard plays, even after several nights of repetition, is a proof at once of the influence which an accomplished manager can ox- ercise upon the public taste, and of the correctness of his Judgment in failing back upon a repertoire which offers the only pure models of dramatio construction. An effort of this sort, rightly directed, is always sure to meet with its reward from an appreciative public. To-night will bo given The Love Chaso,” with Mr. Mark Sunith in the cast; to-morrow (last time), “ The Bello’s Strata- gom ;”? on Wednesday, “Sho Stoops to Conquer ;"” on Thursday (first time), “ Tho Way to Get Married,” and on Friday and Saturday two moro rovivals. Tho rapidi. ty with which those old comedies aro boing reprotflucod Qttests tho superior resources and discipline of this es- tablishment. Tho Irish drama continues to draw crowded houses at Niblo’s aud Laura Keeno’s. Apart from the really sterting interest of the pieces playing at those two oetablishments, there is always a largo national element to appeal to im the pro. duction of such pieces, which, if they have any merit at all, will insure them a fair share of patronage. But when to this inducement wo add those of a superb miseen scene and excollont acting and singing, it is easy to seo why the Irish drama, as we now-a-days understaud it, should prove so attractive, Certainly nowhere cau an evening be more dolightfully spont than at either of tho establishments which have devoted themselves to the illustration of Irish life and manners. Manager Grau announces the opening night of the forthcoming short season of opora for Wednosday noxt, when the “Ballo on Maschora”” is promised tous in the style in which it should have been, but nover yet has boon, given here. Tho masquerade scone in the last act, which in the representations of tho opera abroad con- trigates so much to its attractiveness, has, on the Academy stage, been only a poverty stricken imitation of its animation and splendor. Without an offective corps de balict it never could appear otherwiso than with- out life or color. The engagement of the beautiful dancer Cubas and her troupo of Spanish artists will supply a ‘void which has always beon unploasantly felt by thoso who have seen the opera properly produced. In “Masa- niello,” which is to be given on Thursday, wo shall again have an opportunity of seoing Mile. Cubas in the role of Fenella, for which she is admirably adapted by tho ex- pressiveness of her pautomime and the robust grace, if we may uso the torm,of her movements. On Friday ‘and Saturday (for the matinoo) it is probable that the two abovoJuamed operas will bo repeated. On Monday the long promised debut of Madamo do Lussan takes place, The “Favorita” will on this occasion bo pre- sented, under such fresh features of attraction, both in the production of a now prima donna and a now ballet, that the evening promises to be one of the greatest inte- rest to our opera-going public. Mr, Gottschalk gives his last evening coucert prior to nis departure for the West at Niblo’s to-night. Ho will boassisted on this occasion by Miss Carlotta Patti aud Signors Brignoli, Mancusi and Susini. His.matinee d'in- struction takes placo to-morrow at Irving Hall, It will be tne only one given by him for tho prosent. The ad- vantages offered by this clas of entertainment are that they place piano stwawmta: in close communication with the maestro, afford thom am opportunity of narrowly observing his fingering and enable them to select sich pieces from his repertoire as thoy think are bost calcu- lated to iilustrate the peculiarities of his atyle of play- ing. Tho idoa is a novel one, and, with a Gommunity 80 devoted to the cultivation of music as ours, it c.unot fail to become popular. On Wednesday Mr. Gottschalk leaves New York for the West. On tho ovoning of that day he performa in Albany, on Thursday in Troy, on Friday in Syracuse, and on Saturday in yr will be accompanied by Miss Carlotta » Mr. Simpfon, the English tenor, and Mozsrs. Mor! Bergmann a fea dircotor. ie te of the Re end for the cl of decoased Lieutenant, onossed in a 'y tte Bows oe ann. lay, Jp. tho drawing room of | Wer to depend upon opera of a dividou his late residence, No. 72St. Marn-n = OM 4b Ung | thes 7°. wre but 9 pook proaifeh of Tontiz: of its arrival inthis city, on Friday, upto hatt-past | ine that opora Will be given thoro twelve o'clock yesterday, ‘when it was’ conveyed to the Presbyterian chitrch, cornor of Second avenue and, Four- teenth street, where’ the funoral sorvicus were 0 take place, The coffin was wrapt in an ample Amorican flag, and boro the following inseription:— eennecsnrcaneere trees HENRY B. HIDDEN, DIED 3 Or MARCH, 1862, AGED 23 YEARS. PU ROLOLELOLELOLELEDODELELODEDEDE DEDEDE DOLE The body was deposited in the church at ono o’cloek, @ large concourse of people having assembled to witness the solemn services for the dead. The military men taking part in the procession occupied front svats, and the occasion was one of mournful grandeur. Tho Rey. Dr. Asa D. Smith, D. D., assisted by Rov. Dr. Potts performed the funeral services in a very impressive manner, many of the congregation weeping freely while they were in progress. At the proper time in the service Rev. Dr. Smith pro- nounced an eloquent and affecting oration over the body of the dead soldier. Ho sail that as one by one the be- loved young mon of that congre sation had gone since the commoncement of tho present great trouble to take their places in the rankmef their country’s defenders, all their sympathies and their prayers had gone with them, Day by day, and hour by hour the congregation had prayod that God would keep them fr@m the perils of the camp; that He would shield them in the day of battie; that I» would bring them back in safety again to the bosoms of their families. One of tho first, of the noblest of all who had gone forth from among them had come back to thom on his bior. They had seen him but lately in the flush and vigor of health, but now he lay still in death. That eye which was wont to flash so nobly, was dim now. Pale were hia lips and checks, That heart over which twenty-three summers had passed, lay still in the coffin. No ordinary bereavement was that which they had suf- fored. Whether they thought of their dear di friend in his private relations or contemplated his character in public, still they could not for- bid their tears. The character of that beloved young man was in many respects very marked from his childhood. He was « vory affectionate child—a very obediont son. He was the life and the joy of the home— the Christian home—ia which God had placed him. The rey. gentleman then went on to draw a picture of ispeaking of him asa model young mun—kind and gentlo, yet firm, and a rigid disciplinarian in the dis- charge of his duty. At the conclusion of the discourse benediction was ronounced, and the congregation was afforded the privi- Tego of alg on the corpse as they passed out of the church. ‘The countenanco of tho deceased looked as calm and natural as if he wero only ina gentle slumber, Ho was attired in full uniform, and ou the lid of the coffin lay his sword and cap. Shortly after two o'clock éhe funeral cortege formed outside the church, and proceeded in the following order up Fourteenth struet to Broudway, down Broadway to the South ferry, and thonce to Greenwood Cometery, where the body was ittorred with fall military honors:— ‘A squad of policomen, Officers and privates of the Lincoln cavairy Four companies of the Twenty second regiment. Company F, Seventy-first regiment, as a funeral escort. ener ines Pall boarers. HRARSE. ‘Pall bearers. eoeererereceee, Horse of deceased, led by his ly servant. Carriages, &o. The following are thenames of the pall bearers: — “Col. Sheppard, Governor's staff. Lieut. Col. J. F. Pierson, First regiment N. ¥. V. Capt. Goo. C. Farrar, Seventh regiment NY. 3. M. Capt, ‘Thos. Pearsall, Gon. Hall's staff. Lieut, KE. Mf. Le Moyne, Seventh regiment N. ¥. 8. M. ‘Thomas Lord, Jr. Personal Intelligence. W. 2B. Harman, of Battin Joba A, Grigwoid, of ‘Troy; W. 8. Ten Hyck and W A ‘Adams, Jr , of Albany, are stopping at the New York Hotel. a D. T. Vail, of Troy; NP. Jones, of DAMMdclphia; A.C. Thompson, of Kiliuburg, §: Brady. of Wheeling, Va.; A. ©. Upham, of the United States Navy; H Farnum ‘and John F. Travy , of Chicago, are stopping at the St. Nicho- ins Hotel. x Colonel Viele, of tho Ninth Now York Voluntoors; Ti. Hobinson,T. Forguson, Robert Garduer, E.$ Sanders and. 1) Baeworth, of California; 8. F." Conley and. L. Humo, of Missouri; A. Hagel, of Philadolpiita; John Rice, of Buffalo, and'H. A. Mullor, of St, Louis, are stop. ping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Colonel W. Pratt, of Nashvil California, Dr. lale, of thi Now York volunteers; be States Navy; ER. Sprag sores. © kiiridgo, of San Francisco; J. H. Mi wife, of Botton, A. Van Vechten, of Albany, and G. Brown, of Indianapolis, are stopping at the Astor Houge. tain Schenck, of Ninety-fourth rogimont t Di Gs somo Tine, eee Fesults of tho pérto have taken place siu comme: jont of the new year not having been pecuniarily éti¢ouraging. The drama, logitimato—or tilegitimate—against which tho di- roctors offered so much resistanco, is, after ull, that which they havo now to rely upon to pay the expenses of the building and interest on the capital invested. To show the oxtont to which the Brooklyn public are pre- pared to patronize entortainments of this character, wo have obtained from Mr. Nixon the following return of the receipts fur the eight performances recently given by Mr. Forrost at the Academy:—Monday, Fobruary 10, “King Lear,’’ $769 75; Wednesday, February 12, ‘Jack Caddo,’ $1,251 25; Thursday, February 13, Virginius $097 75; Friday, February 14, ‘Richoliou,” $1,005 25; Monday, Feb-uary 17, “Damon,” $848; Wodnesday, Fob- ruary 19, “Metamora,” $1,109; Thursday, Fobruary 20, “Gladiator,” $993; Friday, February 21, ‘Hamlet,’ $1,078 80. Total, $7,752. Wallack’s old theatre has been entirely renovated, and will be known as Mary Provost's theatro. It will be opened to-night for the first timo under the new manago- mont, Mr. J. Wilkes Booth, a son of the older Booth, appearing hero for’ tho first timo as the Duke of Gloster. He has acquired already much distinction ia some of the citios of the country. Biss Provost will not appear till next week. She has gained famo and fortune in the dramatic profession, having visited California, Australia and England, and now returns to the placo of her birth to gain reposo among her friends. She has numerous friends who will delight to witness her success ia her new enterprise. Asan actress sho has groat morit, and wiilbe very auro to excite public curiosity. Hor profes sional career in England has beea unusually brilliant, and New York will bo ready to welcome the estimable lady in a liberal manner. M. Paul Juignot resumes his delightful French soirees at Niblo's Saloon to-morrow evening. Thore will be given on this occasion tho charming comedietia “Lo Pour et le Contre,’ a chansonetto, and tho vaude- ville of “Un Service a Blanchard.” Tho Brooklyn pér- formances will be continued us soon as the subscription list is complete. ‘The Irish vocalist, Gustavus Geary, gives a concert at Irving Hallon Thursday evening next, under the imme- diate patronago of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. Tho programme is exclusively made up of selections from Irish writors and composers, including Moore, Balfo, Lord Morvington, Lever, Crouch, Sir John Stevenson, Davis and Maodor, Quite a number of artists will par- ticipate, and the concort, as a feature of tho St. Patrick’s weok’s festivities, will undoubtedly command a large attendance. A grand vocal and Instrumontal concert for the benefit of that meritorious charity, the Graham Old Ladios’ Home and Industrial School Association, will be given at the Brooklyn Academy of Music to-morrow ovoning. AQ) large array of vocal talent, including Miss Kellogg, ha® been secured for tho occasion, Sehumann’s ‘Paradiso and the Peri’? will bo performed by the Liederkrantz So- olety of Now'York—ono hundred and fifty performers in number, The whole of the musical arrangements aro under the direction of Mr. Carl Bergmann. «Professor Adrien, whose fiasco at the New York Aca. demy 80 amused the public a fow woeks since, announces that, “having erftirely recovered from his late indisposi- tion,’ he will give his inaugural enteftainmont at Nibio's Saloon om Thursday evening noxt. The fares will be worth the admission money. The second grand military concert of Helmsmuiler’s Twenty-eecond regiment band takes placo oh Saturday ovoning next, at the Now York Academy of Mus.c. Miss Hinkley and Signor Mancusi are tho vocalists en- engod. Madamo Ernestine de Villiers gives a grand concert, aided by several eminont artists, at Irving Hall,on the 26th inst, Barney Williams and wife conginded a most suocessful which eng4ge"ent at Washington on Suturday night. They commence a series of six performances at Philadelphia this evening. After this it is not their intention to ap- oar again until tho fall. Tho prébtidigitatour Horrmaun ig giving his éutertain- ments in Indianapolis, supported by the vocal attraction Of his talented little wife and Signor Dubreuil. McKean Buchanan was, at Inst accounts, at Maguiro’s Ope... House in San Frapcisco, Charlotte Toomy Sou Starring It out Wost. Tho Now Bowory bids for a share © Irish patroa- age which is nightly filling Laura Keone’s and Niblo’s* This evening, in honor of the birthday of Ireland’s patron saint, the popular draws of “Brian Boroihme” will be given, to be followed by ti> musical burlosque of ‘Co- {ean Born” and the romantic jrama of the ‘Ruillan Boy.” ~ At Baraum’s this will be aisoa groat Hiborian gala day. Tho new fairy spectacle, “Sadak and Kalas*4°” witi ke performed both in the afternoon and evening, auc’ Commodore Nutt will be on hand to entortain his visitors» wi. but a short inféryal for reposo, the entire day. To these af‘ractions wo may add, for the information of our juvenile friexds, the “What Is It?” tho Atbino family, the whito whale, the hippopotamus, the sea lion, the seal, the mammoth bear Samsom, tho happy family, and tho million othor curiosities, liviug and dead, which make up the aggrogato of this Iminense coilection. At Bryants’ the grand Soiree d’Ethlope, “The Black- smith’s Jubilee” and ‘The Old Folks’ Concert”? aro still the chief features in tho bilis. At Hooley’s “Hunting a Prima. Donna,’ “The Siamese Twins” and “Barbary Allon’ constitute the leading at- tractions. GunaaN TaxatRicats.—To-night tho Stadt theatro gives no dramatic performances, tho theatre being required for tho grand fancy dress ball announced by the manage ment, Tho now yaudoville, by Gumpert, ontitled « Die Lieder des Musikanten’’ (Tho Songs of tho Musiciaus), will bo performod on Wodnosday. Private Takatricats iv Wastinotoy.—The first of a sories of private dramatic performances came off at the British Legation on Wednesday last. A largo and bril- Hiant audience was invited, including tho diplomatic corps and most of the leading fashionables in tho capital. ‘he following was the programme of tho ovening’s onter- tainmenta:— THE SERIOUS FAMILY. Charles Torrona...... Captain Murphy Maguir Frank Vincent. ++ees, Mr, Monson, «+ Mr. Anderson. -Mr, Sheffield. Aminadab Sleek. . Mr, Warre, Danvers..... Master F. Loring. Lady Sowerby . Miss Loring. Mrs. Charles Torrens . Madame Hurtado. Emma Torrens... . ++++Mile, Gerolt. Mr. Anderson. Fusbos Mr. Monson. Bombastes. Mr. W. H. Russell, LL.D. Distaifina. +birs, Vallette. BOX AND COX. James Cox Mr. Anderson Mrs. Bounce! fadame Hurtado. Stage Managai Mr. Frank Vizitolly. Prompter ... + Mr. 8. Amy, The pieces wero, on the whole, vory creditably por, formed—Miss Loring’s Lady Soworby Creamley being especially descrving of commendation. During the representation of ‘‘Bombastes Furioso,’’ one or two amusing incidents are said to have occurred. Aftor the delivery of tho lines by Bombastes (Dr. LL.D. Russell):— “Whate’er your Majesty shall deign to namo, Short cut or long—to us is all the same,'? a wag on the hack bonchcs audibiy added— “So from Bull run tho shortest cut you came.”” Sensation and a general turning round of heads to de- tect the interpolator, Ho was non est. Aftor the tremendous apostrophe to Destiffina “By ail the risks my fearftss heart hath run— Risks of all shapes {rem bludgeon, sword and gun:, By the groat buuch of laurels on my brow,” there again camo from the samo quarter this unexpected completion of the quatrain— ‘*A chaplet of lecks would better fit it now.”” Renewed agitation, Suspicious glances directed to, wardsa rollicking looking Irishman, @ clork in one of the departmouts. Big drops of perspiration chased oach other down the visage of tho perplexed Bombastes, When he came to the passago— “In some place I'll find a g:oomy cave; There my own hands shall dig a spacious grave; Then, ali unseen, I'll lay mo down and die, Since——” “All my propheci»s ovents belie,” again added his indefatigable tormenjor. This put tho climax to Bombastes’ troffbles. The well pred aydience could no longer restrain thoir mesririey q ‘% om posed by it was the burly wa"7yor that ho could scarcely muster strength onor2% t9 attach his boots--bis gage of battle—to the 7%, His tormentor took pity-an him and Jet Ly Garglo out in ponco his tast adieus to the world. 5 FOREIGN, | * = ‘Tho King of the Belgians and the Duchees of Brabant, eee nite, were progent at the recent bonefit OF Billo Patt, at tho a Monnaie, Brussels. Mr. E. T. Smith advortises Drur; Tang theatre to be let during the poriod of tho Graat Exhibition. fer Wagior's now opera is to be called “Hans Sachs,”” ow opera by Horr Nagiller, “Frederick with the Empty Purse,” ha been brought forward at Innspruck. ‘falfonso and Estro!la,’’ another opera by Schubert, will potsibly bo revived at Vienna, under the encourago- ment of the interest oxcited by the disinterment of his Dor hausliche Krieg."” ‘The Singing Festival of North Germany will be hold this year at Hanover, to begin on tho 15th of June. A new opera by Herr Abert, “King Enzio,” is in re- heargal at Stuttgart. ACtor “La Reine de Saba"? has beon produced at tho Grand Opera, a uow work by M. Gevaort is to be brought forward there, A drama, by SI. Fauequez, ontitlod The Firedamp; or, tho Perils of Miner's Lifo,”’ in the last scene of which some “gonsation” mining effects are introduced, was to be brought out at the Effingham, in London, this month. Leotard has boon engaged by tho directors of the Crys- tal Palaco Company ,and will shortly make his appear- ance, under thoir auspices, in his great educational tra- peze entertainment. A new and original contedietta by Mr. Woolor, entitled “Orange Blossoms,"’ has been produced at the Strand thoatre, with groat success. Saturday, the 22d of March, is thoday fixed fur the presentation of tho grand testimonial to Mr. Charles ean. At the Grand Opera, Gounod’s new work, ‘La Reine do Saba,” will bo produced before the end of the month, Verdi's last written opera, “La Forza del Destino,’’ was to have been brought out last month at St. Petorsbur, but tho prima donna fell ill—a common calamity with singing birds in that inhospitable climate. Somes i Arp ov Tux Vereeans oF 1812.—A military and civic ball took place Thursday evoning at the Apollo Rooms, the proceeds of which are to be given to the destitute and invalid mombers of the veteran corps of 1812. The attendance was rather slim, owing, ina groat measuro, to the inclemency of the weather. The veterans, com- manded by General H. Raymond, Colonel A. Dudicy, Colonel William Butterio, Major W. Taylor, Captain Van Zandt and Captain Thomas B. Howe, turned out and were accompanied by the drum corps of the soventh regiment, of Brooklyn. ‘The room was tastefully decorated with bunting, and both young andeoid entered into the dance with commendable spirit, and a few of the veterans tripped it ina manner which would do eredit to many of the young bucks of tho present day. The yote- rans number at presont about ond hundred and fifty, ranging in age from sixty-five to ono hundred and seven years, Mr. Daniels being now in his one hundred and seventh year. Many of tho old goutlomen are in poor circumstances, others completely destitute, while ‘other aro suffering inthe Almshouse and elsewhere from sick- ness contrasted while in the service of their countr; Something should be dono to make the old men comfur able in the soar and yellow loaf of their existence, an make thom feel that tho services they rendered their country are not forgotten. As the bali did not realizo mech more than the ae we are requested to state that subscriptions will be thankfully received at the Veteran Bounty Land Office City Hall place. oo Desratcnes ron TRNNEYSER—Messages for Nashville, Clarksville and Gallatin, Tonn., can now be forwarded from the American Telegraph office, No. 145 Broadway. Walnat Candy and 300 Other Varictics at wholesale and retail, Empire City Confectionery, 779 Broadway, between Ninth aud Tenth streets, 6 A Pure Tobacco—Yellow Bank Tobac- co.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobneco, free from allime purities, for sale by all tobacco aud acai. dealers, and, wt Wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street, Batchelor's Hair Dye-—The Best in the world; harmless, reliable and instantaneous, Sold and ap- plied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond steret, Winant's Indian Linitment fs a fom cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c. Depot 81 Barclay street Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wiga, the best in the world, jemalo and retail, and the dye privately applied at No.'6 Astor House, en tifal Rin grecteranpmeg eh tl Hicom o 5 an at iJ is Sloxioh and acina ‘For enie by ai druggists aud at No. 490 +. MAILS FOR EUROPE, The Progress of tho War—Brilliant Ade dress 6f Getitral McClean=The New Battle Ground in Virginia~The Evac. uation of Manassas—The Navai Battle Operations on the Mississippi—The Very Latest News, d&e., dc. The Cunard ‘teamship Canada, Captain McCauley, | Will eave Boston ‘on Wodnesday for Liverpool. Tho paila for Europe will close in this city to-morrow at a quafter past gue, by railroad. a ' a The Evrorzay Emon or Tur Naw York Hxnatn will be published to-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock, and will contain the latest news in relation to the Progress of {ho War in all sections of tho couatry; Tho Brilliant Ad- dress of General McClellan to the Army of the Potomac; Additional Particulars of the great Naval Conflict off Newport's News, and of the Flight of the Rebols from “~nassag, xccompanied with « Map showing the new presi pe nae between Richmond end Manassas, recent- ly adopted by 1." Bebels; Important from New Mexico— ~t Craig; Particulars of the Evacuay Tho Skirmish nowr Fo. ane grams a tion and Flight of the Robe oS ine Shae, wean *soful reading matter. varicty of other interesting and Single copies, in wrappers, ready for . MBs) Six conts, Sampson Low, Son & Co., No, 47 Ludgate ."t!!» Loudon, England, will receive advertisements and subs P98 for the Heat. or Murray, Eddy % ky and MissourrState Lotteries. Kentucky, Extza Cass 125—Mareh 54, 72, 14, 22, 24, 40, 50, 52, Kentucky, ¢ 17, 12, 48, 44, 5, 27, 1, 10, 24, 16, 51, Circulars sent free of charge by addressing alther to MURRAY, EDDY & €O., Covington, Ky., or St, Louis, Mo, OMicial D: i one ae Ww 2m, OMecial Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries. ° Kenruoky—Extna Cass 73—March 15, 1362, 46, 53, 63, 35, 9, 25, 50, 55, 66, 21, 70, 73. Decaware—Crass 174—March 15, 1802. 46, 60, 26, 63, 3X, 62, 65, 6, 12, 25, 23, 22, 44, 71. Circulars sent by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotterics. Information given. JOSEPIT BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, New York, up stairs? Photographic Albums.—A Large Va- riety of those elegant and fashionable articles manufactured by A. DOWLING, 65 and 67 Nassau street. Miner & Somerville, Auctioncers, will give their personal attention to sales of Household Furat- ture, at the residences of families declining housekeeping, or al their salesroom, 37 Nassau street, For a Fine and Elegant Spring Hat go to ESPENSCHEID, manufacturer, 113 Nassau street. White’s Spring Style of Dress Hats, like the “Belle of the Season," at Winter Garden, everybody goes Lo see. 216 Broad’ Merrimac can be Blown Up by the Gomez Submarine Electric Fuse Train. {Extract from Gove j For mihtary services of all_kincs it. must be far more con- venient and surer thau the usual methods of “sancisson”” or powder trains, and probably more convenient than clectro- galvanle mpparatus. Respectfully submitied —J.G, BanwanD, or of Engineers and Brigadier General; D. P. Woopsury, Major of Engineers and Licutenant Colonel, EDWIN GOMEZ, Submarine Engineer, 82 Amity street, New York. Glorious Triumph.—Mrs. S, A. Allen is daily receiv! Sy pg reed as to the wonderful virtues of her Ay Si jair Restorer and a Dressing. They have no equals, and @ guarantee goes with every bottle 4 198Greenwich street, near Fulton. bed a an The Grent Pile Remedy.—If You Are troubled with Ileeding, Blind or Itching Piles, try Dr. WIT- MER'S Pile Su rete It is acertain anda permanent jowery. Elastic Stockings, Shoulder ¢ Bandages. “Dra, GL VER & THORNE, anu cure. Agency II Trusses.—Marsh «& Co.'s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadsworth’s Biarine Ele. vator—a superior artitle. No.2 Vesey street, Astor House, Opposite the church. ad a Marrie: CosreLo.—Marcvs Ramon, youngest son of Neal and Margaret J. Costotlo, aged 9’ months. The relatives avd friends of the family ara respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of bis ernoon, at INson.—On Thursday, March 13, by the Rey, Wa. H. Lewis to Miss Purse M. Jou. In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 18, by tho Rev. J. W. Sarlos, D. D., Marramw C. Myens to Haxawer 1, daughter of Captain A’ Banckor. Newsraprer—Watrer.—On Wednesday, March 12, by the Rev. S. M. Isaacs, at the residenoe of the bride’s fa. thor, Lovis W. Newsrapter to Canouing, oldest daughter F , Faq., all of this city. RRR LS RT eee ee Aqnr—1 4 Bieta, March 2s after a sl TAU dy = The irends ahd aoqas aug 3 1h taialy ero spectfully invited to attend wef il, from” Her'late residence, corner of Myrtie and Frankl av ghuee, thie (Monday) 'aft ‘rnoon, ai two o'clock. * Bowss.—On Sunday, March 16, Eowarp Lr-rar, only child 0° George W Bowers, aged 4 yours and 4 months. The friends of the fauily aro respocttu ly invited to at- tetld the funeral, at the residence of Gilbert E. Underhill, No. 126 Fifth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at four oreiaate ‘The remains will be taken to Connecticut for in- ferment. Canrrett.—On Saturday morning, March 15, Joux H., yon of Samuel and Mary A. Cantrell, in the 12th year of age. The relatives and friends of the family arc invited to attond the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 122 East Twolfth street. Coni.—On Sunday evoning, March 16, Sanau, wife of Patrick Corr, and daughter of the lute Frank’ Fox, of county Caven, Ireland. The funeral’ will take place from 136 West Fighteenth stroct, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’e ock. Corvett.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 14, after a short illnoss, Gxonctaxa, wife of Nicholas Corneli, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend tho funoral, from her iais residence, No. 112 wae Warren stroct, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Carnxs.—On Saturday, March 15, Jom Camys, after a protracted illness, aged 29 years, 3’ months and 11 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- speetfully invited to attend the funerat, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his brotuor, No. 249 Soutn Seconu strect, Jersey City. Davie-—On Sunday, March 16. Matnew, son of William and Catherino Davis, aged 2 years, 3 months and 4 days, friends and rolatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his paronts, No. 305 West Thirty-second street, this (Monday) afor- noon, at two o'clock. Driscon..—On Friday, Jannary 3, at midnight, Jax- miat Driscott, beloved son of Jeromiah and Ellen Dris- coll, aged 16 yoars, 11 months and 17 days. He felt from a yar the ship West Point, while on her yoy from New York to Liverpool, and was instantly killed Dexver.—In Jersoy City, on Saturday, eh 14. Wituiam Hexny, son of John W. and Susan Menver, a1 grandson of H. J. Hal'ock, aged 7 months and 5 days. Our angel boy is slooping Beneath tho cy; ress treo, And Susan and [ ake hy ‘Aud long shall weop for t! The gravo ero now enfolds him Within its narrow coll, No more shall we behold him, Our angel boy, farewell | Tho relatives aud friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, {rom tho residonce of his ts, 197 Grove street , Jersey City, on morn- ing, at nine o'clock, without further invitation. His re- mains will bo taken to Poekskill for interment. Doxatp.—On Saturday night, Mare! Rremarp Do- NALD, aged 46 years and 9 months. His relatives and friends are send invited to at. tond the funeral, this (Monday. oon, at two o'clock, from 42 Carmine stroot. Farrei..—0On Sunday, March 16, aftera short but se- vore illness, Francis Farsi, in the 62d year of bis age, ‘ native of Whiterock, parish of Taplemicheal, county Longford, 5 Tho relatives and friends of the family are respeptfully invited to attend the funoral, on Tuesday afternoon, at twe o'clock, from his late residence, No. 86 Front strect, gh wth without farther notice. IY please copy. Frenne, Sunday, March 16, Horatio N. Fsnars, ja 60th yoar of his ago. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, this (Monday) even- ing, at soven o'clock, at the residence of Wm. HL. Lee, No. 10 Commerco strect, Tho remains will be taken to Now Castle on Tuesday for intormont. Frrzrarmcs.—On Saturday, March 15, ManGarar Frea- ParRick, wifo of Thomas Fitzpatrick, after a short iliness, in the 22d year of ‘Tho remains wilt BaPiaken. fom her late residence, Franklin avenue, near President street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St Joreph’s church, where a solemn figh Mass will' be offered; from thenc lost resting place, Flat bush Cowerery. Fraxka.—At New Utrecht, on Saturday, March 15, of congestion of the lungs, Wittiam N. FRANKS, Pressman , a native of New York, in the 44th year of his age. Hinzox.—On Sunday, Mareh 16, Fuowkwer, daughter of Benj. $ Tiilton, in the 6th year of her ago. Tho friends of tho fambly are invited to attend tho faneral,on Tuesday alternoon, at ono o'clock, from the house of her father, at Groenfield, Long Island, @ to hor Howand.-At Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday morning, March 16, Mary Lovisa,'wife of John Howard, aged 29 years, 1 month and 17 days. ~e should our (ears in sorrow flow hen God recalis his own, And bils them leave a world of wo For an immortal crown? Adiou, dear husband and sweet babo T leave you with my God, And lot our hearts in every wo Still say Thy will be dono. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the ders of Columbia No, 63, 1. 0. of 0. F., te are respectfully iavited Go attend the funcral, | (Mow: 5 | day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bir Inte residence +1 Washington street, Hoboken. . ro "7. —On Sunday, March 16, Eowaxp Havry, only Flew... and Lizzio B. Hewlett, aged yoar, $ ebild of Jonny . “A months and 12 days. in Heaven A bud on carth (0 pm —*!80 those of The relat: and friends of the famuy, ~ mar. ts, Isaac D. Howlett and Kdward nm. . lully invited to attend the funeral, frome street, on Tuesday afternoon, at ove =. s care Oe s ndey morning. Mareh 16, Thomas sammy Mab, son of ert ang ¥ Oble a poor plored wriotte Johntson, M. D.g Of sueh ts the kindom of heaven. Tho funoral will take place from their residence, 398 Third avenue, tis (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Worcester (England) and Rosecommon (Ireland) paper please copy. . Joxnan.—in Jorsey City, on Saturilay morning, Marcte 15, Jutta A., wile of the late Thomas D. Jordan, aged 58 : es and friends of the family are respectfully invitod to attend the funeral,from her late residence, corner of Grand and Barrow streota, this (Monday) aflere noon, at two o'clock. Jacariv.—On Sunday, March 16, of scarlet fever, At- REO AUSTIN Jacgcix, 80a of Alfred and Rosana Jacquin, aged 2 years. ‘Tho ifiegds of tho family are invited to attend tho fue neral, from the ros; 22nc@ of his parents, . 646 Hudsow street, this (Monday) morning, 2 g'clock -. Lee.—0On Sunday morning, March 16, Mrs. Tis Lem, in the 47th year of her age, a native of Minola, county Mayo, Ireland. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited tonttend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 36 Monroe street. this (Monday) afternoon, at twoo'clock. Derenaine will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- Mi eRn.—On Sunday, March 16, Jura, wifo of Patrice iD tite 39th year of her age. Tho 1, *48 and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to acted the funeral, from her fate residence, comer of Fourt> @¥euue and Thirty-third streat, chis (Monday) afternoon, 4 half past ono o'clock. Woxford papers plea%@ copy. forr—On Suniay m°xping, March 16, Winters 2, widow of Jordan Mutt, jn the 80th year of her ace, Tae relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully inyitod to attend the funeral, oa Tuesday afternoon, from dence, Fifty-fourth street, Hudson river. will 'be interred in tho family vault at Blooming Carriages at the Rev. Dr. Hutton’s church, Washington square, until half-past two o'clock. ‘Moran.—On Sunday, March 16, Hayora Morsy, a na+ tive of the perish of Finagh, county Leitrim, Ireland, ia the 64th year of her aga. Her frion is and acquaintances, and those of her brother Bernard Conway, also of her sons Barney and Thomaa Moran, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, 6m 'y afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resi- No. 494 Second avenue, near Tuirty-first strect. N.>On Saturday morning, March 15, Mary, the ife of John Mason, aged 42 yoers, 10 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 516 Hudson street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Oxrrer.—On Saturday morning, March 15, at, half-past ton o’clvck, Tuzormvs B. Ouvma, a native of England, ‘8, 6 months and 15 days rewell dearest father. and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funoral, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, from his Inte residence, corner of Harrison avenue and Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D., without further invitation. His remains will bo taken to Greenwood for intermont. California and Fnglish papers please cop: Pratr.—In Pecoklyn, on Sunday, March 16, Mrs. Marcanet Piarr, consort of the late Mr. Allison Platt, of New York city, aged 80 years and 5 months. The relatives and friends of the familyare invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afte 100", at thiree o'clock, from the residence of her Fon-in-law, W. B, Van Brunt, No. 1 East Warrcn street, South Brooklyn. Pressincer.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, March 16, Avovsrixe Pressincen, aged 72 years. The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Tuesday morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, from the rosidenoe of his son-i- law, Alfrod Burden, No, 301 South Second strect. The remains will be taken to St. Mary's church, Erie street, where asolomn mass of roquiem will be celebrated at ten o'clock. Portrr.—Ou Sunday, March 16, Mrs. Saran Porter, widow of Dr. Joeso B. Porter, aged 79 yoars. Tho friends of tho family aro invited to attend the funoral, at the residence of her son, No. 75 East Fortioth street,on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Ithaca, (N. Y.) and Gonnecticut papers ae copy. Renrox.—in Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, March 16, Janes Rewton, in the S24 year of hisage. Tho friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Tucaday afternoon, at threo o'clock, from his late residenco, No. 113 South’ Second street, Brooklyn, Revoicx.—At the residence of her parents, in Brooklyn, Kwara, eldest daughtor of Robert and Eliza Ruddick, aged 8 years and 2 months. ‘Sreveys.—On Saturday, March 15, Cataanme Exumaa- iurm, youngost daughter of William and Mary Ana Stevens, aged 1 year, T months aud T days, Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 145 avenue U, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Srancis.—At Huntor‘s Chapol, Va., March 13, Grorcs Srayaxt, son-in-law of Louls Schwartz, of typhus fover, aged 33 years and 8 months, Circumstances preventing his body from being brought: hore, it was buried on the spot. Wiwve.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 16, Eow, Francis, youngest son of Thomas and Crtharino Wane ne ap pee Bo anal The frjeq 40 acquaintances are res] ly invited to ettond oral, from the residonce of his ts, No. 585 Columbia street, South Brooklyn, afternoon, at twoo'clock. <6 Wricuy.—In Brooklyn, On Sunday morn of consumption, 6. Waridur, in the 15th yoar hor ARa The fungral Ges: lace from of hor parents, 240 Fulton avefiue, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. mel i Wurysvkap.—On Sunday, March 16, Taowas Grant Wy of congestive fever, in the 34d yoar of his age: e funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of fits father at Washington Heights. E ATTENTION, CASH BUYERS. PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH. BLISS & WHEELOCK, 300 Broadway, Offer for sate, much below the market, their, Lares stock of MERRIMACK, WAMSUTTA, COCHECO, AMOSKEAG, RICHMOND, CHICOPEE, UNION and other POPULAR PRINTS. Also, DOMESTICS and COTTON: ‘purchased ‘or cash last season, Also, HOSIERY, WOOLLENS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS and STAPLE DRESS GOODS. BLISS & WHEELOCK, ‘390 Broadway. NG CARDS. THESE Dards sold only Ly WM. 1815. KOU: ‘AT 104 FULTON STREET—' or ed E EVERDELL'S SONS. A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT, OF ALES, WINES, 4c. JOUN J. STARE, 86 Franklin sireet. FACT.-WATERS & SON, AT 9) FULTON STRERT, Wood Engravers, give first rate work, at reasonable Prices, promptly. AX RIORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, ‘CLOSING OF THE GREAT DUSSELDORF GALLERY PAINTINGS, INSTITUTE OF ART, 625 BROADWAY. Jn order to affurd space for the next annual exhibition of the NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, ‘The entire coliectio drawn from exhil Alte: Up togwhien date, th ry f Dusseldorf Paintings will be with- ig ahora the portunity o! mission 25 cents, Boss AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BY 0 package, at manufacturers’ prices. Grain Boots, Canvass Balmorsis aud other Army Goods in great variety. y N, CH. CW Commission Boot and Shor 22 Cortiat YRUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLIO AP C, PINNE! the manufacturer 4, No. 2 Go oo ENLARGED NOUNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED ¥. ORs. bl all co of the feet, without paim of intonvenieuce.(o the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broudway. Meters to physicians’ and sur geous of Ue city. WHITR |AY'S SPANISH IIAIR GLOSS—A CLEAN, ‘and eles: “tion ting the growth, nx. » hair, For dry i the hait, keeping it motat , and tinparti is rich, silky softness and ably Deautitul lusire, tl rt noting equal to i Tt iwunkike any of the aleotiot and olf preparations. ‘Tat 25 cents a bottle by all che principal retail druggists. rate agente, Kitchen Tyler & Go.. Mal Chambers ixon, Prascy & Hallett, 149 Chambers street. ory Y liseoun? to dealers, Orders from reliable houses, ‘addressed to ©. P. FAY, chomist, New York city, will receive attention. PURNITURE AT COST.-J, BOYCE, AT HIS MANU- faciory aud warerooms, 96 and 98 East Honston street, Will offer his entire stock of superior custom made Furniture of every description, wt cost, until April 20, when the balance Will be sold at auction to eldse the bus.ness. ATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS, Mesara, MUNN & CO,, proprietors of the Setentilic Ame- (0, 87 Park row, Now" York, continue to solicit Pa tonts'in the United States and tu All foreign eouniries, om the most reasonable terms. Consaltat and pamphlets of advice in English and German tree on application at the oilice, Moasra. M. & Co, have been engaged in soliciting pstente over sixteen years, and more than fifteen thousand patents have been granted through their agency. =, T., 1960 X. : ‘ RAKE'S by P PRON BITTERS cures indigestion and dyspepsia, gives tone to the stomach Sha wrenaihens the aysiem, A most agreeable Toute and finilsto benoit. Sold everywhere, Depot 202 Broad. , New York fh SPLER'S AND CHAPLALN'S TENTS.—O, H. TYLER SUTLER teaver, 9 Bast Broadway, N, ¥. STRONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLY S‘Bedsveat combined, corner of Warren street and Bror way. JNTING CASE LEPINE WATCHE 7 Detached Levers, ¢ Warranted correct time keepers ae Broadway, oue we all street. 10 HORSEMEN. TC you want your uy Por ny