The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1862, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, IMPORTANT FROM THE RIO GRANDE. Amother Battle Between the Union Forces and the Texuns—Defeat of the Rebels—Their Entire Fores Probably Captured, &c., do. rege Hn Oe Kansas Crrv, May 3, 1803. ‘The Santa Fe mail has arrived. Another battle has taken place between General Canby and the Texans, at Povollo,on the Rio Grande, whero the Texans had fortified themselves. The enemy were ‘e+ feated. Our loss was twentye‘ive killed and woundid: ‘The enemy’s logs is not ascertained, General Canby with portion of his command, had made a detour and got be low the enemy, while Major Paul was in their rear. Tho whole of the enemy's command will probably be taken, as thoir only alternative is to surrender oF flee to the mountains, where the Indians await them. IMPORTANT FROM CORINTH. Splendid Affair at Farm- ington, Mississippi. The Dash ‘Four Thousand and Five Hun- dred of Beauregard’s Re- bels Put to Flight. ‘Their ‘ce Captured. ae REBELLION AMONG THE REBELS. ‘Active Operations of General Mitchel. ‘Desertion of Four Hundred Germans from the Rebels. “The Effect of the Fall of New Orleans in Memphis. ‘THE RIVER TOWNS DESERTED kee, Kee, ke. News from Tennessee. Nasuvieem, May 4, 1802. The Nashville Union of the 34 contains a oall, signed by one hundred and fifty influential oitizons, assigning Monday for a meeting to take measures to restore the former relations of Tennessee with the federal Union, Nasuvinam, May 4, 1862. The citizens of Pulaski were disarmed to-day in conse- quence of rendering arsisiance to the rebel Colonel Mor- gan in capturing a Union train of cars and iuter:upting telegraphic operations. THE MAILS OF THE AMERICA. «u@ maiis of the America bring us the annoxed details of news to the 19th of April, tolegrayhed from Halisax,. with important letters from our correspondents in the great news centres of Europe. ‘The United States steamor Tuscarora was off Algeciras at the latest dates. ‘The United States sloop Kearsago, nine guns, put inte Cadiz on the Ist of April. The corvette St. Louis, ata .ticned between Cadiz, Lisbon and Madeira, put to ea on the 6th of April. The Privateer Sumter. ARRIVAL OF HER COMMANDER AND OFFICERS IN ENGLAND, (From the London Times, April 18. Cuptam Semmes and the ofticors of the Confederate steamer Sumter, arrived in England in the steamship Mooltan, which loft Gibraltar on the 18th of April. ‘Tho Gibraltar Chronicle of the 11th of April ae — The crew of the Confederate States steamer Sumter is being aid off. It is reported that the officers will proceed to England, and tho vessél be sold.’’ Gne of the oilicers to whom this statement was mentioned donios its truth ag to the saleof tne ship; but beyond this contradiction, and the statement that the Sumtor remains at Gibraitar in charge of one or two oflicors, nothing could be elicited from them, they being, of course, very uneommunica- tiv oe to the future movements either of themselves or - {From the heapronpe ingle iL 19.) Among the passengers by the , which arrived at Southampton on Thureday ‘arith the Australian mail, wos CaptainSemmes, the commander of the Confederate man-of-war Sumter, whose daring achievements in the Caribbean Sea have attracted such shattention. After cap- turing and destroying almost a flect of merchant shipping among the West Tadie Islands and in the South Atlantic, the Sumter escaped to Europe, and there erp commenced destroying federal shipping in the Briti Channo! and in the Bay of Bisca; Captain Semmes is @ small, thin, but wiry man, with a weather beaten countenance, of a most de- termined looking character. Teraeeoi4 mot by any means an old man, his mustache beard are quite white, He was very anxious to ens whother the Confederate army had ee any great battle after oonring. from Manassas, and it progress the federals had made at the mouth of the Mississippi. Among his bi o was an immense trunk, filled, it ts rumored, with booty selected from captured ships. Captais Seinen fs Telated,to Mr. Je‘ferson iis. thy ‘Confederat the other officers of the Sumter were also on board the Mooltan. ‘They appeared very young. Camp IHAON NOTA, e Wve O1HO DESPATCH FROM GENERAL POPE. Near Farsinarox, May 3, 1862. A reconnoissance sent towards Farmington found the venemy, forty-five hundred strong, with, four pieces of artillery and some cavalry, occupying a strong position wear the town. Our forces advanced at once to the assault’, -and after a sharp skirmish carried the position in fine Biyle, ‘The enemy left thirty dead on the field, with their tents -@nd baggage. Our cavalry are pur-wing them. » ‘The whole affair was very handsome, our regiments oharging the battery and their line of infantry at tn double quick. Tho enemy fied in wild confusion, Some regiments (f eavalry sent through to Booneville, took possession of the town, tore up the railroad track and destroyed two ‘ridges. We have a good many prisoners, but can" ‘not tell how many yet. Our loss is two killed and ‘twelve wounded. JOHN POPE, Major General. ‘DESPATCH FROM ASSISTANT SECRETARY ScoTT. Prrtsaure Lanpinc, May 8—9 P. M. ‘To How. FE. M. Stamrow, Secretary of War :— Gen. Paino's division made a reconnoissance to Farm, vington to-day, found about 4,500 of the enemy, «trove *€bom in handsome style, killing thirty, wounding many ‘and capturing some prisoners, thoir tents,camp equ page, &c. At dark our cavalry was in pursuit of their artillery and baggage train beyond Farmington, in the (irection of Corinth. I witnessed the fight. Our men ‘ehaved splondidly. An artillery reconnoisgance went toGlendale this morn- ‘ing, and destroyed two trostle bridges and part of the Memphis and Charicston road. ‘It bas deen a splendid day’s work for the left wing. ‘The woathor is clear and the roads are becoming @0od. THOMAS A. SCOTT, Assistant Secretary of War. THE PRESS DESPATCH. Prrrssure Laxpina, May 3—9 P, M. ‘Six deserters arrived yesterday and ten to-day. Thoy all confirm the capture of New Orleans.” A [ow days ago one Tennesse: ant one Micsissippi regi- mont of twelve months’ men stacked their arms, theimtime Raving expired, and refused 10 serve longer, though required ‘to do ao by the Conscript law. Beauregard put two regi- ments (o guard them. ‘Thore were twenty deserters yesterday, and numbers are leaving their ranks daily. All rumora of @ battle here or in this vicinity are un- Sounded tn fact. ‘The weather ie clear, and the roads will be passable in ‘@ day or two, so the army can advance. Hospital stores and box's ore arriving dally. Gevers} Finnoli, of Kentucky, with surgecus and nurses, arrived w-day. M . Oa MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. ‘The past week, owing to the wetness of the weather, _has not been a very profitable one for managers. Asa general thing the theatros have been badly attended, the only exceptions being those which offered attractions of an unusual charactor, The suppression of the concert ‘saloons ought to have contributed to swell the audiences at the regular houses; but as yet that measure bas had ‘20 perceptible influence upen them. At Wallack’s, Mra. Inchbald’s comedy, ‘‘Every Ono Hias His Fault,” was revived on Monday last, with an ox- cellent cast. The other pieces played during the week had been previously produced. This evening “Love in 4 Maze’’ will be performed for the first time. The pieces announced for the remainder of the week are—‘The Lady of Lyons,” ‘Old Heads and Young Hearts,” “Love and Money”’ and “Every Oue Has His Fault.” At Laura Keene’s, the new piece which has been for some timo past in preparation will be produced this evening. It is entitled ‘‘Reason and Folly; or, Life ip Paris.” From what we can glean from the billé, it is am adaptation of s drama originally trans. lated from the French for Madame Celeste by Mr. Charles Selby. Miss Laura Keene plays no less than nine characters in it, and Mrs. Emma Waller seven. It will, no doubt, be put on the boards with the usual good taste and regard for effect that distinguish everything done at this theatre. Miss Bateman és still tho great star of attraction at the Winter Garden. She appeared ou Monday in Juliet in Shakspere’s tragedy, and strengthened in it the favor- able impression that she had previously created in her comedy parts, She has still, of course, much to learn; Wut taking into account her extreme youth, she is one of the most promising young actresses that have appeared on our stage for many years. This evening and to- morrow she will again play Jolia in‘‘The Hunchback,” that being unquestionably the most successful of her The May Term of the Law Courts. ‘The proceedings in the courts for the May term will commence this morning, the first Monday in the month. ‘The trial of Haynes, on the capital charge of dealing in the slave trado, will be called on before the United States Cireuit Court. The prize cises are progressing in the United States District Court, which is almost wholly occupied by these important suits. ‘The Supreme Court, genoral term, will have ‘the pretty waiter girls?’ gricvances before them, and the question of tho constitutionslity of the Jaw recaatly passed wil) be argued. This Court has issued au order that in all future applications made by religious corporations for leave te mortgage or sell thoir roal estate, it shall bo necessary to submit with the petition a statement specifying What property had been sold by the corporation within five years aext preceding such application, and also showing the object for which sales, if any, were ordered and the disposition actually mado of the proceeds of any sale. Such statement must be verified by one of the officors of the corporation. ‘Tuo general term of the Superior Conrt will be hold only on Saturdays during the present term, on which days, after disposing of appeals from orders, causes on 1 term calendar will be heard. men Pleas and Marine Court will also be in session, nd the calendars of ali (he legal tribunals wilt po douns ve considerubly reduced before the approach. ing summer vacation. COURT CALENDAR FOR TRIS pay. Pape Cornr Cincetr.—Part 1—Noe. 118, 242, 301 » 304, 396, tat 437, 502, 503, 1105, ies, “1182 1289, 1333, 1386, 1908, 2050. Surmrion Covat.—Part Ln} 659 , 1323, 1 Camo, May 4, 1662. Intelligonce from the army before Coriuth has been re, evived up to six o'clock Iast night. Gonoral Hatleck has moved his headquarters twelve miles toward the front Our advance was withiu two miles of the enemy's Onte, works. ‘The entire column is still pressing forward. Skir- tishes between tho advance and the rebels are of daily @ccurrence, the latter making but a slight show of re- Sistance and then falling back. On Thursday 400 Germans from a Louisiana regiment, who had been sent out from the rebel camp on ontpost ios, 1411, 1163, 1033, 2181, 07, 2049, ba 2127. 1883, + 295, 3498, eas"? continues to hold our public fast im her spells. Crowded houses nightly attest the power of her (ascimations. Great as are the attractions of the piece, in tho way of soenery {dancing and acting, they would ere this have begua to lose their effect but for 3—Nos. 1761, 1783, 1786, 1787,1780,' 1703, Part 4-N; 1186; 1160, 1830, 1348, ‘1818, 1828, 1762, 1570, 1070, 1838, 1888, 1844, 1846. Commox PLEas,—Part 1—Nos. 910, 718, 736, 615, 1041, 354, 639, 979, 318, 945, 977, 1003, 1009, 783, 819. Part 2— Nos, 649, 684, 693, 603, 1220, 975, 2668, 647, 573, 958,428, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1862. BRILLIANT AFFAIR NEAR CORINTH. of General Paine at Farmington, Mississippi--Tho Flight of Over Four Thousand Rebels---All The'r Camp Equ'page Captured. ae ey // SeHAMBUR G 1S HILL. is Mt { Sa oie | Master Willio Barnesmore Papo, a boy only twelve years Of age, whose pianoforte performances in private muot cal circles have been exciting a good deal of attention. The first piece played by him, the “Strantera”’ of Thal- borg, is, as every ono knows, one of the most brilliant fantasias of that composer. It embraces ail the difficul- ties of the instrument, abounding more especially in cantabile passages and octaves. He took them all with the greatest apparent facility, sustaining tho singing notes with both power and evenness, his scales being entirely free from those staccato blemishes 80 common to young artists. He was warmly encored, and, on return- ing to the instrument, played Strakosch’s well known version of ‘Yankee Doodle,’”’ introducing in the last part 2 variation of his own, comprising the two airs, ‘Hail Columbia" and ‘Yankee Doodle,” both performed at the same time, This Gottschalk doss with sing'e notes, whilst young Pape brings in full chords. The second piece set down for him in the pro. gramme was Wollenhaupt's beautiful mazurka, with variations, ‘The Whispering Wina.’’~ This piece was ne calculated to exhibit to advantage the close playing which constitutes,the technique of tho Thalberg school, of which this boy is an exponent. It was cleverly per- formed , the melody being clearly and sparklingly brought out, and the descriptive character of the music at the same (tme closely maintained. Liko the first piece, it was followed by a perfect tempest of applause, which was persovered in until the boy was compolled to return {othe piano. He this time played for the encore Gotts- chalk’s composition imitative of the banjo, in which, although his hand is so small, he displayed the same facility in the octaves as he did in the other passages. Altogether, nothing eould be more complete than the success of the young debatant, whose childlike simplicity ‘and modesty contributed in no small degree to prepossess the andience in his favor. Miss Matilda Heron gave three nights’ representations of +Camille” at the Newark theatre last week, with profit- able results. Barney Williams and wife have received an offer from Messrs. Torrance and Maguire, of the Metropolitan thea- tre, Sam Francisco, of $30,000, all expenses paid, for seventy-five consscutive nigh in that city, Sacramento, Marysville, Stockton, Grass Valley and 2067, 408, 1814. The Mi 1g Ship Yorkshire. ‘Some short timo since it was reported that the rebols had captured the sbip Yorktown, and destroyed her, ‘The report doubtless arose from the fact that the ship Yorkshiro has been missing for some time past—in fact, for s0 long, that all hopes of again hearing of her have been pretty much given up. Tho following particulars ppc Aly her will doubtless be read with interest by ‘She sailed ‘from New York on the 21 February last, and bas not, to our know! Ayer either spoken, seen or heard of ‘since. She 0 passengers, excepting a woman (Ann Burns) sad swe children tn the steerage. Her commandor, yd R. Fairbanks, was as tine a fellow as ever t a sh ive Hock and 4a exections sen man and pavigator. ied two mates, carpenter, the heroine (Miss Caroline Richings), whose charming vocalism and personal graces lond it its most plessing features. Every one wants to hear the young syren who has thus modes(|y descended among us without an: of the usual trumpetings that herald the advent of fir lace gifts like hers. The management at Niblo’s have Deon fortunate in securing such an attraction, She will carry them through several more weeks of prosperous business. At the Olympic the now patriotic drama, ‘ New Or- Jeans; or, the Crescent City Ours,” promises to have a successful run. It is of the class of pieoss that suil the popular taste just now. There will be played, in adfition SP emoreae ee: G. L. Fox’s comic pantomime, “ The duty, came into our lines in a body, with white flags on ‘their guns, and gave themscives up as deserters, Deserters say that General Lovell’s advance wes me Grenada, Mississippi, forti‘ying the place, which is natu. Tally a atrong position. They also confirm the repors amt Beauregard is boing feinforced from all teh ‘of the Gulf States, by merchants and business men, who, having closed their stores, have flocked to bis standard. No news has been reeeived from the flo, ‘Cilla. Troluaeo ft from Vicksburg, who left Memphie on Thurs’ Gey, says that full particnlars of the fall of New Orleans have boon published , and created great consternation. All the river towns below Vicksburg and Natchez are almor, entirely deserted, most of the poople buving fled to the par A large numbor of rebel steamboats have gone ae com not known, It wag nphis that Conmodore Farragut’s feo, | w would al a Ha as far up tho river as that city. ‘The steamer Edward Wilson was fired into on Friday might by rebel cavalry, six miles below Savannah, rounding five soldiers. Thegunboat Taylor immediately ‘went down and shelled the woods, and notified the peo- sple of the vicinity that their property would be burned ‘The Gottschalk concerte in New York have been bril- liantly attended. In Brooklyn, owing to the weather or to the indifference of the Brooklynites to good music, the only one given there was afailure, This evening Mr. Gotts, chalk has one more concert in New York. When hereturi here from his next provindial trip, we would recom: mend him to play some other compositions than his own, People are beginning to tire of them, and would be glad to hear the chef d’auvres of othor masters, such as Thal- berg, Liszt and Chopin, interpreted by so skilful an exceu- steward, cook, sixteen Lt cey two ordinary seamen. wing is 2 list of the cargo, viz:—18,080 bushels ‘boxes bacon, +49 machinery, 574 do. lard, 8 bois. bi a ‘Ashes, 2,587 do. flour, 200 do. hawuspikes, Mee , 261 do, clocks, 1,000 mares 6 bal eo ‘orksbire was builtin the summer of can thownnd tons burden, and was original years, commanded the rot ited fhe hak one of the successful pees ome the 1e Liverpeel trade. In fast sail inks mecha no Lona made ee of Bbe & nmry on the repetition of {ve recurrenee. re passages on reeord. occasion she made the — tionist. There may be but one Gottschalk asa playor, ‘The river’hore ig pisil fall ing. nage or ascot ‘pool to New York in just sixteen da; . but surely there are other composers whose works have i in the wma-, trade has reali fan equal claim to be heard, Mr. Theodore Thomas’ cencert, announced for the 13th of this month, promises to be one of the t attractive ofthe season. The programme ombraccs several im. portant musical novelties, for the effactive performance of which a large and well se! xl orchestra has been secured, under the direction of Mr. J. Mosenthal. Wag- ner's “ Fliegende Hollandor”’ and the music of the trage- dy of ‘Struenseo’’ will be given for ‘the first time in this country. Moscheles’ magnificent quartette ‘Les Con- trastes”” will be played by four of the best pianists— Mossrs. Mills, Goldbeck, Hartmann and Mason. The other artiste engaged are Madame do Lussan, soprano; Mr. Brono Wollenhaupt, violinist, and Mr. Alfred F. Toul- min, harpist. The Teutonia Choral Society will also lend their services on the occasion. ‘The fifth and last concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society took place on Saturday evening the meiner ofMusic. Spohr’'s symphony ,‘‘The Seasons,” with whi the programme opened, was very finely executed, the whole composition being rendered with that full eject of light and shade which characterizes this masterpiece. could say a9 much for tho Lisat, in which a want of ensemble waa but too obs ble, indicating that the work had not been sufficiently rehearsed. Indeed we doubt whether thore was force arger amount Lng natn Intellige: a com. J. Travis Rosser, who nas itar; mander of Memphis, was aston aon the Terri tory of Minnesota, and bey daha to ti Presidential Nominating Conven! Genera) Charles W. Ih, ef Toledo who was in the three months’ service, has been appol inted Adjutant General of Ohio, to euccoed CP. Duckiegham, ‘appointed Brigadier General. B. Rush Cowan has resigned the office of Secre- ware Btate of Ohio, and Governor Tod has inted Hon. Wilson §, Kennon, of Beimont county, to ail the vacancy. General Fremont still remained at bis headquarters in Wheeling on the 2d inst. Ex-Prosident Fillmore and boas of Buffalo; Hon. Nogh i hata of on Major Gidd |, OF the Ui eer Ai St R. Childs, of Amasa oo ‘ana write of Providence; J.P. Kil th of Cin- cin ‘aud 1. $. Calvin, of Watertown, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. v MeCagg and family, of Chicago; Mr. Mrs. wt a Davidson and d family and Mins Grantiysef eves ‘and &. 8. Browne, of Providence, R. 1., are stopping at the Brevoert House. YBKETOH.OF FARMINGTON, MISSISSIPPI. Farmington is @ post village of Tishemingo county, ‘Mississipp!, and is situated about two hundred end sixty-twe miles north-northeast of Jackson, the capita; of the State. It contains some three or four stores. The ‘asarest point of interest is Corinth, from which it is distant about five miles. It is located sbout twelve miles, in an air lino, from Jacinto, the capital of the county, but about eight miles further by the county reads, Itisabout one hundred miles from Memphis, ‘about forty-eight miles from Grand Junction (the rail’ toad connection with Now Orleans), about forty-seven miles west of Tuscumbia and the Junction t Florenco, ninety miles from Decatur, one hundred and fourteen from Huntsville and over two hundred miles from Chat. tanooga. It is near to the track of the main Ifne run- ‘ining from Momphis to Chattanooga, although not on it— the noarest station being Corinth. It is distant from the ‘Tennessee river about fifteen miles, eithor in an airline at by the county road leading through Monterey to Ham- Gurg. It is about thé same distance from Pittsburg by @nother direct road. The county forms the northeast- ‘ern extromity of Mississippi, at the point where it bor, ers on Alabama and Tennosseo, and has an area of four- --teen hundred square miles, or about nine hundred thou- Arrivals See cis tures, ggtsereans; are Be sand acres, ‘Tho Tombighes river rune into the county, | Warg an A pe pe, vi fs HD | enough im the orchestra to perfectly intorpret tho ideas tho Tonnesgec river flows along #8 northeastern border Jno Ohi Jenea Ba iianiaie N Jose, | of the composer, The only voealist on this oveasion was fend it is drained by the Tuscumbia creek. The surface Beh = ssito Foran pe ad was rede ‘Grin Yar the new tonorggBignor Tombosi. His firet aria, tho ‘of the country is diversified by small hills, and the soil gues, wer, Alfonso 4 Baoe «Donna 6 Mobile,” had been previously sung by Lim at fertile, especially in the valleys. 16 generally has a'| SP Frank Pane e iS ae Brod, Gottechalk’s eoucerte during the week, and might have ‘batratum of sand, emda large part of the county is ong ‘i yg he Rt been substituied with advantage by some other ro. i rar It nevertheless obtained @ cordial encore. Tho mana. fine cavatina from “Jerusalem,” "Le mia letizia,” was Gapitally delivered, and developed all the resources of the singer's voice and mothod. I pleased the audience so much that he had t repoat it An igtargoting Ceabure of Chaeyqning wag the debut of overed with forests of oak, hickory, walnut and pine. and Lat, Fe The head streams of the Tombigbee fiver furnish value. fan, bie motive power. The county was organized in 1636, and the last returns of the pepulation give a total for the cq Randy of 15,490, of whom 13,629 were free and 1,061 ware. Nevada, the engagement to take effect from the 1st of June. It,bas been declined for the present, partly on account of the health of Mrs, Williams, who, we regret to say, has been dangerously ily and partly from a de- sire to postpone it to the winter season. Misa Tereea Esmonde, on the invitation of a number of the citizens of Brooklyn, will give one of her popular dings from the Irish and American Poets’? at the Brocklyn Athenmum, om the evening of the 15th inst. Mra. Anne S, Stephens has, we undergtand, written. poom for this occasion, which Misa Eamondo—wlose ac. complishments are popularly knowa—will no doubt read with good effect. ‘The first ot the Presentation Soirees, postponed from ‘Thursday last on accont of the rain, will take place this evening at Dodworth’s Hall, Herrmann closed at Baltimore on Sagurday,after a pros- perous week. He returns to New York to-day. Trofessor Rarey announces @ eourse of lectures on horse taming, at the Music Hall, Boston, this evening: “Der Freisohnta'’ waa the great attraction at the New aT weok. It will be repeated this evening, and will be followed by the ‘The Gamecock of the Wil- derness’’ and ‘The Prinee and the Watchman. '’ At Barnum’s, Buekstone’s grand legendary and dome. tie drama, ‘The Flowers of the Forest; or, A Gipsy’s Story,” will be produced this evening. Now scenery, costumes and stage appointments Ba havo prepared for it. Another bgp ame ey at this extabtish-, ment, in the person of Dadtey Walter, an infant orator of six years old, who spouts like Demosthenes and reasons like Cicero. Bryants are doing a splendid business. No minstrele in the country better deserve the popularity which they have won. At Nixon's Circus the brn! spectacle of “Jack the Giant Killer” will be givon this afternoon and evening, Gramax TugatercaLs,—The dramatic season has closed at both the Stadt and the Vaudeville theatres. This evening A series of operatic performances, by a troupe of German vocalists, will commence at the former @s- tablisnmont. ‘Alessandro Sradelia” has been selected for the opening representation, and a new eandidate for iblic favor is announced in the person of Madame hy ua Rosser, ieee of the Pag bee om te . The repertoire embraces: e 7: i. e 5 ment, Peataurer und Schlosser’ ie eg smith’), and “The Merry Wives of Windsor. Beautifal comet exion ‘Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Ltquid Pearl, presery spysapene com: plexion and skin, All arudgiou an Fn * Vermin Exterminator De: from 812 to 483 Broadway, between Sremmtnes Grand streets, cota New York. Notice.—Dr. dr. De Marin geon Denti: tatoly at 28 Bast Fourteenth: has removed to hie ‘Phirty-fourth street, near M nevitent residence, Hh Eyeure, where he wit'receive paitente from 10a. M. tit M. © stadoro’s Hair D Dye, Preservative and fe the beat in the world, wi 5 5. retail, and the br rately applied at 6 Astor HAT fimite’ ib) Cai m™ and Whiskers, 1 Lacey GO, Mir Dye Soceats Bince and Photogra: Al Bikes boy 4 Me. waeFaont a teade fe Par On Cat vies ira! b , ee ak OMetal Drawings of Murray, Eddy & o's Kentucky and Muses! Susie Letiories” - Kenruocr. 99, 24, 1. 45, Ty cia ao, , Bhy AT, 26. $8, 48, 18, 26, 1) 15, 15, 32, 21, 69, 45, 65, 39. sain ae aOR & 4+. Omeial iar of the Kontucky and jare State Lotteries. : Crass LS7eMay 3, 1808. 62, 45, 75, 43, 40, 3, 39, 49, | 68, 30, 42, 48. Wau, OLs35 16! 48, 74, 30, 75, 24, 54, 06, 33. 43" is 68, 39. Ot fiat "Youn 4! sone 8 & 00., ‘Wilmington, Delaware, or ington, Kentucky. Prizes Cashed in All = salized Lotte- vias.“ Tnformation given, JOSEPH BATES. Broker, ‘Li Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Shirts fa Collars Made to Order. Style, Atting and workmanship unrivalled. Union Adame, No. 637 Broadway, Oireuiar. “* Keio ee aw Yor Wo have this day {raneferred the Mi Tons, Angl 28,100 partment of our business from the second oor of the prod Soruer of Broadway and Warren streets, to the second floor ue ae OS. 468 AND. 461 BROADWAY, are openings eee OF .GRANB, sr STREET, Bath sg, OnastinerontVoating ined o beg ts aeeure our friends’ that no pains or expense will bes spared to stiatgin the reputation of thie «, our businens, DEVLIN & HF ogcotaa reall Ready Made Cltning, Je corne BAND SEL! ELECT STOCK OF STYLISH | Now on . Dr. ommetate. Peo pated Is warran'e rysipelas, Ringworm, Scald Head, Sait Rheum, Ulcers, Fever So Pin gum, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Pimples, aud every Marricd. Bruce—Warng,—On Thursday, May 1 the Rev. Samuel Osgood, Mr. 8. C. Brucu to J. P. Wmrixa, of San Francisoo San Francisco sco papore pl please copy. =a, In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 1, the Rev, David J. Yerkes, Biswaniy Y Ome, (3 oe iss Kata, daughter of James Johnson, Esq., all of that city. Dewpsey—Mce@cime,—On Sunday ,. at cathedral, by the Rov. William Ang by G., 3, sav, of New York, to Maccm, the beautiful’ ed Tessiaat. tn anehlee of Pairk MoGuire, of Donegal omegn vapers please Moat —Saxnmngow--Paavt-—-At Ch Thursday, April 24, by the Rev, A. B. Plumb, Mr, te tam R. MoKgy to Miss Mania C. Prarr, and Me.-3-L. San- DEREON Lo Miss Suan C. PRazr, all of Chelsen- Natal—Framming.—On Wedncaday, April 20, by the Rev. C. D, Foss, Mr. ANGEL V. Naval, of Porto Rico, West Indies, to Miss “Auicg Frewamna, ‘daughter of James "Flem- ming, of Jersey City. - * Died. Borp.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday May 3, of rip Srmincuam, wite of Kdgar 8 S'poya, aged -q two months and 26 41 ‘The relatives and attond the funeral, fate Con sof the hortury sd is ay) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late rh say No. 17 Stanton atreet, without furtber invitation. Boorks.—On Lge 3 4, Fowarp Bourse, of county Cavan, parish of Mullough, Treland, ery 3 roars. Tho friends of the family, and thoge of his sons, Francis and Wiliam, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, Ne: (Monday) Lat ececos at half-past two o'clock, froin the residence of his son-in-law, Samuel D. Mosier, corner of Java street and Union avenue, Greenpoiut, L. 1. Bacray.—Suddenly, on bo sa May 4, Mrs. Catnuaue le Baatar, wifo of Wm. ‘The funeral will take pjace this (Monday) afternoon, 17 Washington street. at two o'clock . from No ae May 4, of consump- Bocanax.—On Sul tion, Wittiam Bucanan, aged ‘The friends and acquaintances Hed the family aro re- spoottully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) rnch, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 3 Pike attéct. Dw.—At Westchester, on Saturday, May 3, afte uberis, Wituiamt aown, ithe Wo year of hie “FTive friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- noon, at two o'clock, from his or + May 3, Rosy, the beloved wife of M. Black, of consumption, ‘aged ‘33 years, 9 native of the parish ‘of Cloon, townland of Farnought, county Leitrim, Ireland. May hor soul rest in peace. ‘The friends and Satioee of the family are respeetfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, 32 Elizabeth street, this (Monday) bpisedinonty at twoo'clock. Baauu.—On Faturday, May 3, Frepmecg Epwanp, son oe ree ae Teen ates aged 2 years and 9 ae friends of the family ‘are respectfully invited to attend tho funerat, from No. 1 Verandah place, corner of pm ona , Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'eloc! Buffalo papers please copy. Borie April 25, ‘i'ma, on board bark Eliza Barss, Guonax W. Burcxss (passenger), brother of Dr. Burgess, of Richfield — New York, of consumption. His remains were ht home for interment. Convor.—On Sundey, May 4, Carmanine Connor, aged 2 "the fri friends and relatives of the lated are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residenice of her brother, Patrick Counor , Conover street, near Partition, South ro native ‘of the cae pariah of Bellyadamne, ‘county of Queens, el ‘Carnoti.—On Sunday ovening, May 4, Rogas ata pative of county Limerick, Irelend, aged 38 yea f ‘The fri id abd reiatved se emt ar eapoot invited to attend the funeral, ‘from the corner of Eighty- treet and Third enue, Yorkville, On Tuesday : 4, Isaparta Caann,. widow of + icherd Crane, Rr i ‘The fricnds and acyuaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tho funoral, from her late residence, No. 74 Fim strect, this (Monday, xy) afternoon, atone o’closk, without further tava ion. (Campsart.—Couts CamrpsuL, Only son of Patrick and’ Lucinda M. A. Campbell, aged 11 months and 27 tn ih The relatives and friends of the are res} fully invited to accompany his remains to tery, this (Monday) afternoon, a¢ three o'clock, os the ‘residence of his parents, 310 West Seventeenth street. Canrout.—On Saturday, May 3, Micuag. Camrout, @na- tive of Hospital parish, county Limeriok , Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the amit; hater spectf.jly invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday afiernoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, Water street. Donae.—Snddenly, on Sunday, May 4, at the rosi- dence of her son, W. E. Dodge, Saran CLEVELAND, Widow of David Low in the s2d year of her age. Notice of funeral in to.niorrow’s papers. Dorax.—On Satarduy, May 33, after a long illness, Axw, the beloved wife of John Doran, @ native of Moyadd, oun of Ralleurki!l, Queens cow Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, ‘rom her late residence, 180 seventh street, this (Monday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Fennr.—Un Saturday, May 3, of croup, Axxa Joss- bio oN eldest daughter of Jerome "a. and Anna C. Ferris, 4 years, 8 months and 20 friends and relatives of ye family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, No. 90 Vaudam streot. Gricuxrn.—On aaa May 3, Cuaries A. Griou- ern, Teas and ‘and acquaintances of the family aro re- spectfully eng to attend the funeral, from bis late reauience, No. 131 Coles street, Jersey. City, this (Mon- aay atu wiaio0n, at two o'clock. —On Sanday, May 4, at 114 Lexington avenue, attr alingering illness, James Hl. Gipne, native of Boston, aged 36 yeu Hie ‘viends and the friends of his brother-in-law, ‘Thomas Murphy, are invited 00 attend the funcral, with- ous further invitation, at St. Stephen’s church, Treaty: =< street (Rev. Dr. Cummi '), wi igh mese of reqaions Will be oO A a repose of bis soul, Cnet os ew at ten o’cloo! Qurrorp.—On reey. Ay 3, Wa. B. Gurvorn, in the 88th year of bis of the (lends aad Of the family, and of her fet Francie O'Neil, amt her browier hos faseral, on Tuoday salepent one o'elock, 2 o'el from Ler late resihence, No, 322 Fast Twelfth street, without fui Lee KERRIGAN: —, Ny at nine ae M., of pthiaie Bupcer KmruaaR, bbth year of ‘i ieee te en eee tl invited to att Kg he v2, sernoce, ‘at two 0° May 8, cides el irby, agod 60 yeare, 9 ‘months Suninere.es sr oesapar ~4 Axpnew Matoxn, don of Jobn and ‘MaLons.—In be frends and renee of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from the ing rentaence Nov é Prines ~ onsen t eras on afternoon, # two o'clock. Minon.—Ab Saturday, May 3, Please copy. morning, rae Mixon, aged Sie sauces | a Pardy, this (Monday) altornoon, at ccoaeeen ae a ree es satrap of Crusher Lovgh, ooo many Oe send © pees, cre aye Sige fu our oD 5 eosidence, No. 289 avenue A, corner of Nineteenth strect, See cgay har tae MuLixry. io oo May 4, James Ramey, wanes John K. and Isabella ji ae this LI amy aoe ey va tal La Siete oe April Ti the ba near Pitter burg Landing, oe sews Mireur, Lieutenant of the Sixtoonth r , United States infantry. ‘The funeral will take from the residence of his father, John F. Mitchell, No. 762 Greenwich street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Funeral service at St. Luke’s chureh, Hudson street, at balf-past three o'clock. The friends and those of the family, and of hia uncles, William Mitchell and Edward E. Mil yell, and the students and profe-sors of the Columbia College law Beh: eo respectiully invited to attend. uLTY.—On Sunday, May 4, Caanuas McNucrr, @ the 26th year of his age. ‘The a and relatives, also the members of Wash ington Bngine Compan) 20, are respectfully invited to attoud the funeral, residence of his 2 brother John, 63 Catharine }, this (Monday) afternoon, at mee ‘clock. The remains will be to Calvary Come- for interment. an —On Friday evening, May 2, Ave Mian, aged years, ail, friends, and relatives of the fam wt Opened hor nephew, Jacob thart, are tttend, her’ funeral, on Tuesday attornoog, at ¢hree o'clock, from the North Datch church, corner of Fulton ‘and William streets, without further notice. MeDonovcst.—At Hoboken, N. Jey sears. May 8° Hornet Faavauce, wife of Francis M. McDonough ‘9f Samuel a Ls years, 1 moni:hs and 6 % pe er ‘The relatives ana of the family; also the mea. bers of Hoboken Lodge N6. 86, F, aud A. M., aro rei fully requested to attond the funtral from ine veidenoe Of her father, No. 1 Willow street, this (Monday) afternoon; at two 0’ retook er Brooklyn, on ce ny, May 6, the friends ot the family are reavectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 77 Nassas street, on Wednesday afternooa, at two o'clock. Powxzs.—In Brooklya, on , May 3, ae short illness, Rongrr, the beloved soa of Michaol Catherine Vowers, aged 6 years, 10 moavhs and 6 ning ‘The remains will be takon from the residence of hie Parents, 16 Douglass atreet, to-day. Rarnixy.—On Saturday, May 8, Marroy Raracay, in the 5th your of his age. His friends are invited to attend the funeraf, from his late residence, 773, Roosevelt stroet, this (Monday) af- ‘*Ropatan—On Sunday wcrning, May 4, Lona Roogaas, DGRRA.. unday morning, May 4, in the 334 year of his age. anes ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect invited to atiena the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, two o'clock. Roamns.—On Saturday, May 3, AnrHuR Rocrey, young- est son of Michael and Elen Rogers, aged Ww yours an@ 9 months. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, which will leave his parents’ real- dence, 229 Sullivan street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Sinauston.—Drowned, while im the discharge of bie duty on Pine Island, $. ¢.,on Tuesday, March 11, Thomas ‘SINGLETON, Corporal ‘Company E, Porty-eighth Fogimens New York Volunteers. mourn not the dear departed, OMfe has gouo Uo Foaltas of lis” Gustaeenes broken-hearted, Toa world more bright than thie. ‘He has left this vaie of sorrow, He his earthly bonds has rivea; i God has kindly now bereit us ‘That our thoughts might ture to heaves. Sorrows oft are brought unto us By the angels from (be skies, That our hearts might learn this lessoa, ‘They are blessings in disguise. t And though we know ‘tis ead and bitter To lose those friends wo fondly love, Yet this solace comes unto us— Thoy are with their God above, He was a young man who was bighly esteemed by his superior officers, and is deeply lamented by aliwhe knew him. Hie remains have beea forwarded to his father, im this city, for interment. SeaMan.—On Sonday, May 4, wens the youngest som a a Elizabeth Seaman, aged 3 years, 10 moaths an ys. ‘The relatives and friends of the famityare Hocepre A invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, No. 232 Went Fightesnth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Swirt,—At New Brunswick,on Thursday,May },3.W., 8 on of MoRee Swift, 6 years. Woopwarp.—In Broo a Zeareenr, ay tof ma- lignant scarlet fever, Kuzavarn Bawny, daughter of Geo. FE. and K. B. Deodate joodwarw, ayed 2 yous! aud 18 days. Het remains wore interred at Jamaica,L. I. Ar stI0N, ‘CASH BUYERS, BLISS 4 WHERLOOK, 300 BROADWAY; ‘olice below mater. prices r WAMBUTTA, AMORKEAG, AND ORIBR POPULAR P1 ALs8o DOMESTIC ANE AND COSTONADES. ‘AP! HOSIERY. WOO! oe te pe : eae PRINTS AND DOMBSTICS FOR CABH! Other goods four ese ae Orwitha bere disconat for'ca: BLigs ¢ WHEELOUK; 3:0 Brosdway. MERRIMAC! ICKOPBE,. UNIO! SPLENDID NUM ia _ ne sNDID NUMBER, preorir NUMBER. ORK ILUST Ww ¥ So Ee (oer CERRRSEe GEE Published by _t B. _ LEQGETT 400. a A A A A & a a A REMOY ai. ANDER DELMAK as resnoved to the-white war- ble balling 704 Nrowlway. Oy aad country dealers ang families are inviie i to exemi HOUSE FURNISI v6 GOODS, A: lowest whol prices. TUESDAY. TUESDAY. TUESDAY. 1 ATS, 83 50, $4 AND $450.~-SuvES 4 AND GAITERS, , 84 AND $4 die ialoi 53 and Ann treet. aa LL ‘ADMI RINKS GACLIGHT REFLECTORS surpass everything for disp-ayn ds (0 advantage. Aiwayn ready, at 018 Pearl sires. Tw BROADWAY. Y,—WEDDING caRDS Fa dh ERDELL r, elegant styles, al BY Broadway, corner Duane sirect. mor 7 PURE —YELLOW KANK TOBACCO.— Goodwit , free from allim- puritics, for tee: dealers, and at Biholessie by B. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 208 Walcrsiret (ARUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION, AT TUB Manufacturer's, 0, PINNELI, No, 2 Cortianat street. Corse, BUNIONS, INVERTED ¥, diseases of the fret, ew: oi ntonroniene eto thepaticnt, by Dr. acu. Chiropodist, 760 Broad' j Sener [ARIE, jway. Refers to andeure eons of the city. FORD) Re RLES LORD RRHER ATWOOD rispiug Roome,axy ie tee Putton ‘08 Abn. Fe og faa EDAR CAM oe 18 | STIFLING TO pa by SARA a CHAPMAN, oe- Dy Grewell, Mack & Co. hnader Larel, Marth and Gariiner: Ko- pounds, ENTLEM ‘8 LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED, Sarge or ar ail lots. Please call at ‘ie store or ad- aren Conroy, 4h Ventre street, t tel Aone ct WDER, tested for 19 gars end are Pore: the It kite and exter- ‘Roach ‘Moths in Forveae Foraitan te, a Aller sears ‘alma Beware of ounterfole Prot and insects trice . mie wre deaih torrets a mice ~~ everywhere. De 208 Broadway. HOTE! ete AND | LAUND! Litre Sharrow Lou tL Nie agent for rg comers sn ge whey Se Ef sa oat EBALES—WE HAVE, AVTER MUCK BXERT Be reeded in dlacoveriog wew sources for thes crtiala, wich ate the bees of lenses for ‘aren of SECHEL BROTHERS, Hllernleniagg i COMPANY. —AT A MBER. ata saan rocstved, soospesd ad Girgoted 16 be pase Committee of Five ceapeetully = thas Bpectal pn ta] assiduously epended faentone fi y tary, B. J. fond have had the a cotintant in inve ing the ager’ and the Sonnected therewith. ‘This euamiuniion has #9 far that thecommittee, ready to ran for an account of SSoee im verified, when a more com- rene of the assete of the fey tant. Wwhiee shows” the followiag: ae ee so ‘aoe