The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1862, Page 5

: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 4%, 1862. 5 programme for this week. Dan Bryant’s skit upon Pro’ | The Fraudulent Issue of Indiana Bonds. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. The past week has been rather an unfortunate one for managers. The excitement consequent upon the fresh requisition of the government for troops, and the depar_ ture daily of one or more of our favorite militia regi. ments, has kept the theatres empty, Some evenings the houses usually best frequented did not clear half their expenses, This markod falling off, however, is not ‘to be taken as an indication of a general collapse in the- atrical business. Although the approach of the hot ‘Weather will affect it considerably, it is too soon for this influence to manifest itself, This week we expect to see all the difforent places of public amusement as well at- ‘tended as usual. Tho temporary panic caused by the fudden call of the Secretary of War for more troops has passed away, and those who have relatives and friends in the regiments that are now leaving have no reason to apprehend that they will be oxpected to do more than garrigon duty during their brief term of service. At Wallack’s the principal feature of the week was the revival of the bustling comedy, “Everybody's Friend,” ‘for Miss Mary Gannon’s benoit. Mrs. Hoey} as Mrs. Featherloy, Lester Waliack as Felix Foatherley, Mr. «Charles Fisher as Major de Boots, and the fair ben:- Aciare as Mrs. Swansdown, made up as good a cast as “could be dosired for the piece, On Saturday Douglas Jerrold’s five act comedy, ‘‘Time Works Wonders,” was :tevived for the benefit of Miss Madoleine Henriques. This ‘week, the last of the season, is distributed as follows:— “To-night, beneflt of Mr. Mark Smith, “Tho Love Chase.” “To-morrow, “Everybody’s¥riond.”” Wednesday, benefl, ~ef Migs Fanny Morant, “Wives as They Were and ‘Maids os They Are.” Thursday, ‘‘Cure for the Heart- ache.” Friday, ‘Every Ono Has His Fault.” Saturday, * «Fast Men of the Ulden Time.” On Monday there will Dbeanoxtra performance, after which the theatre will be closed for a few nights, preparatory to its boing re- opened for the summor sexson, with Mr. and Mrs. Florence, who have brought over with them from Lon- don several attractive novelties. ~ At Laura Keone’s a new petite comedy, entitled “The Half Dollar,” by Mr. H. J. Conway, was produced on Monday last, It is exeeodingly weak, and, but for the clever acting of Miss Laura Keene, who invosts the principal female character with some original and eccen- ‘tric foatures of her own creation, the piece would have ‘been unoquivocably damned the Orst night. It has sirco ‘been withirawn. The burlesque of “The Elves, or the ‘Statue Brite,” which was revived tho samo evening, is ~vary effective as a show pieco, but miserable in regard toconstruction. The dialoguo is utterly without point— ‘he jokes, particularly those having reference to the events of the day, not having even tho power to provoke smile. This evoning there will be produced, in addition to it, a new two act drama, ‘Tho Post Boy; or, The Pride of Rank.” Miss Maggio Mitchell has, we unierstand, ‘taken this theatre for tho summer apason, and will open ~On the 9th with a new five act play entitled “Fanchon.”? ‘Miss Bateman closed her six weeks engagemont at the ‘Winter Garden on Saturday night, with a benofit which ‘Was quite an ovation. If she is wise she will not allow ‘the favor shown hor by our public to turn her head and to porsuade hor that she hag reached that point of dra- ‘matic excellence which will enable her to dispenso with ‘farther study. She l&s much to learn, and still more to unlearn, before she can become what cortain fulsome flatterers of the press would make her out to be—a Greatactress. We feela cordial interest in hor career, and, whilo rendering full justice to her fine dramatic -@apabilities, we would warn her against giving heed to the extravagances of these injudicious friends. ‘With proper effort she 1s capable of attaining tho highest rank in her profession, aud the success that sho has thus. far met with, if estimated at its just value, will have the effect, not of contenting her with the progress she bs made, but of stimulating her to renewed exer- on. Professor Anderson enters upon his occupancy of the Winter Garden to-day. The theatre will be closed the ‘whole of this week for tho resoorsal and adjustment of ‘the machinery of The Tempest.” Rovort gives a curious ‘account of this piece. It is said to embrace a little of ‘everything—spectacle, cums ty, opera, ballet and,legordo- main. There is to be one procession of interminable length, which is to be carried round the house on a gal- fery erected in front of tbe balcony. In the bur- esque, some well known characters will be introduced, ‘end, of courso, the Wizard’s professional compotitors will Mot escape illustration. The piece promises a new sen- ation for the town—a thing that it stands sadly in need of, now that the evacuation fever hag set in among tho rebels. Tho ‘Enchantress’ enters this evening apon the ‘SBventh woek of its representation. It will be with- drawn after Saturday, to make way for the now operatic epectacte, “The Siren,” which has been so long in pre- paration. It is said to surpass in sconio ant othor offocts the present piece, which has proved such a profitable eard to the management. ‘Tho Gottschalk-Brignol! troupe returned to town yes. torday morning, after a short trip, embracing Philadel- phia, Baltimore and Washiogton. Miss Kellogg and ‘Madame de Lussan were the prime donne. The Washing- ‘on papers speak in flattering terms of the latter lady, who appeared in the ‘‘Favorita,” and made a most favorable impression. Free from the stage fright which paralyzed her first effort in that character, she could not ‘but make & success. The Jarrett-Davenport combination commence a short series of performances at the Brooklyn Academy of Music this evening, when Bulwor’s play of “Money” will be given, On Wednesday “The Roa to Ruia’’ will be played, and on Fridsy “Tho Poor Gentleman” and Married Life.” Weare glad to find that tho dircctors @f the Academy are about adding to their stock of ‘scenery and stage prope-ties,s0 as the better to adapt the house to dramatio performances. A now Stabat Mater,” composed by Mr. J. M. V, Busch, was performed for tho first timo publicly last evening at St. Vincent de Paul’s Roman Catholic church, in West Twenty-third street, besween Sixth and Seventh venues. Tho weather was not calculated to bring out @ largo attendance at the performance. Nevertheless ‘the church was well filled with a fashionable and dis. eriminating audience, and tho porformanco passod off ‘very smoothly and successfully. Mr. Busol “Stabat'’ te divided into ten parts, as follows:—Ist, grand chorus; 21, quartotto and chorus; 3d, duo for tenor and bass, with chorus; 4th, quartotto and chorus; 6th, soprano, sulo and chorus of females; 6:h, duo for soprano and alto, with mato chorus; 7th, tenor solo; 8th, grand double chorus; 9th, terzotto for alto, tenor and bass, with choras; 10th, sextello, The chiof morit of the com is in the last two parts; but the socond and Sfth parts also pos. s0ss somo claim to originality ‘and beauty ‘The solo parts were excellently sung by Mad. Brinkorhoi, sopra no; Mile, Gomien, contralto; Moas. Durant, tonor, and ‘Senor Gonzalez, basso. Te chorus was rather woak and Amperfect. Some of our contemporaries insist upon it that Ristor! Jenot coming out to the United States this fall. We to know botter. The sToat tragedienne has made ail Arrangements for the trip, and tho sum stipulated ‘to bo paid in advance will bo deposited at the time ‘The artist friends of Signor Ardavani give him a com- plimentary concert at Niblo’s Saloon on Wednesday next. Madame Hermann is announced to appear, but wo quea- *tton whether that lady will sing in public provions to her proposed debut in opera, Miss Nina Foster announces @ dramatic and musical entertainment at the Brooklyn Athenwum for Thureday -evoning next. She will b tod by Mra. J M. Mozart, Mr. Geo. W. Warren, Mr. J. K. Thomas and Mr. J. M. Abbott. . ‘The Sedgwicks, father and son, give concorts this week at Stamford and Norwalk, Collings, the Irish comedian, is giving some of bis char- acteristic entertainments at Buffalo. The Ethiopian opora is at present in possession of the ‘Wonton Academy of Music. How fallen from its high vestate. Famny Kemblo's Shakosperian roadings are drawing mmense audiences in Philadelphia. Tackett is playing an engagement at McVickar’s thea, ‘tre, Chicago. Stuart Robson, the comedian, haa been engaged by Miss ‘Wauta Keone for next season. ‘at the New Bowory Mrs. Farren and Mr. E Rady have ‘boon ‘illustrating the great dramatists.’’ During tho week the houses, owing to the causos alluded to in the opening of this articio, have not been as good as usual. ‘This ovening both artists appear, for tho Jast time during ‘their present engagemont, in the tragedy of ‘‘Corivlanus.”” To-morrow Mr. Harry Seymour receives a farewell testi. monial, prior to his departure for Europe. On this occa: sion the new spectacle, written by Mr. Seymour, and e1 titled “The Enchanted Knight and Goblin Sprite,” is to ‘be produced, with @ variety of other entortainiments, ‘Tho Old Bowery has been doing & good business since it has been reoponed ander the skilful managoment of Mr. Fox. The pieces played, however, consist for the ‘most part of revivals. At Bryanta’ there is but very little rariation in tho fessor Rarey, the comic quartette and ‘The Break O'Day Boys’’ are its principal features. At Barnum’s the new sensational drama, ‘Adelaide of Dresden,” has proved a powerful attraction since its production. It will be continued the whole of this week. ‘To-day the great national baby show opens in the Mu scum. For the information of all concerned, we subjoin the list of prizes:— ‘The finest baby under five years of ago............$100 CLASS 1—PREMIUMS UNDER ONE YEAR, ‘The finest buby under one year, Second finest do. do. ‘Third finest do, do. “ + be sy 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, Lith, 12th and ‘ciass 2—PuieiUMs PROM ONTO TUK YAMS. The finest baby of from one to three years Second finest do, do., Third finest do. do., a Fourth, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 16th, ‘Lith; 12th and 18th, each 35... sttteeeeeerers hass 3— PREMIUMS FROM THRE TO FIVE YRARS. ‘Tho finest baby of from three to five years. Second finest do. do,. ‘Third finest do. dy.. . Fourth, 6th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 1th, 12th and 13th, each $5.. CLASS 4—PREMIUM FOR TWINS. do. — d0....44 ” Fourth, 6th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, $10 each... CLASS 6—PREMIUM FOR TRIPLETS. The finest triplet ger three at a birth) any age... Second tinest . do. $70 Pp Third finest do. o 20 Fourth, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 18th, $16 each. dubasenig ston sesves, UM FOR FATTEST CHILD. ‘Tho fattest child under sixteen ycars of age. Second fattest do. do... Pty The premiums will be declared at 3 P. M. overy day. FOREIGN. Edwin Booth, who, with his wifo and baby, is spending afew weeks in Paris, is busily engaged just at present in searching out and eximining pictures and costumes of Cardinal Richelieu and bis timo, with a view of pro- ducing upon his return to America “ Richelieu,” one of his greatest and most favorite parts, in a perfectly cor- rect style, so far ag the dresses and ‘ appointments” re concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews are in Paris, and an attempt is being made among the English community to induce them to give one of their ‘* Evenings at Home.” Mrs. Matthows, late Davenport, nee Weston, has acquired enormous embonpoint during her residence in London, g° that hor old admirers in Now York would scarcely recognize her. The new opera of Felicien David, “Lalla Rookh,” has been produced at the Opera Comique in splondid style. ‘The story, as its name indicates, is founded upon s poem, and the libretto is not remarkable for its drama- tic capab lities. The music, however, is light and agree- able, and, in fact, it may be considerod a success, Frederic Lemaitre, in ‘Don Cwsar de Bazan,’ is draw- ing large houses at the Porte St. Martin, which will com- pensate the management for the logscs sustained by tho “Voluntairo de 1814.” Lemaitre is nearly seventy, but still retains much of his youtpful fire and vigor. It ig said that tho Italiens is to be sold, and it is rumored that a company intend purchasing it and giving the control of it to its present director. The numerous friends in this country and Canada of Sir William Don wil be grieved to hear of the baronet actor's death, which took place at Hobart Town, Austra- lia, on the 19th of March last. The Tarf. ‘The spring meeting in Koutucky commences to-day at Lexington; and notwithstanding the depressing influ- ences of the war, there is said tobe more horses in training than have appeared on the turf sinco the days of ‘he famous Lecomte, Lexington and Brown Dick. These stables of flyers are to visit the cities of Philadelphia, New Yo:k and Boston, to measure their relative powers with the thoroughbreds of the North. We learn that there are twelve entries in tho three year old stal and fifveon in the handicap, which isa greater number than evor bet. re was entered i: a handicap in America. A meeting at Philadelphia, on Monday evening, May 19, in relation to this matt as largely and respeciubly attended, and handsome’ subscriptions were made. A meeting was also held in Boston on Friday evening last, which was also largely attended, and the handsome sum of four thousand dollars was guaranteed towards giving moeting in that city. We regrot to learn that the ew York public are not taking the interest in this affair mani.ested by our sister cities, and the sub- scriptions in this city do not amount to more than half tho amount subscribed in Philadelphia and Boston; and unless the public take moro interest and display more liberality in the matter, the meeting advertised to como off at New York will have to be transferred to Boston. This ought not to be allowed, !t should never be said that New York is second to any city in the encourayo- ont of legitimate sport; and now that we have tho surance of a full feid of horses, we must not be bohind bend in giving the matter adeqnate support. It will be seen in our advertising columns that Mr. [o> mage cal's for a mediate return of the subscription ts. At the Fashion Pleasure Grounds this afternoon a double team trot is announced to come of. Local Military Movements. THE ELLSWORTH FiKE ZOUAVES TO BE MUSTERED OUT OF THE SERVICE. Tho Eleventh regiment New York Volunteers, better known as tho Ellsworth Fire Zouaves, will bo mustered out of the service of the gonoral government this morn- tng. The regiment returned from the seat of war at tha beginning of list week, and have been quartored siace that timo on Governor's Irland, whore the work of mus- toring them out of the sorvice wil be performed. THE TWELFTH REGIMENT. SURCIAL ORDRKS—NO, 33. Heanqvaxrens, weir Reanes, New Yorx, Juno J, is Commandants of thoso companies not mustered into the service of the United States, a3 also those hiving al. ditional enrol tand absentwes from the muster of Saturday, will :epo: »with their men, ut the division armory, corner of Elin and Whito streets, on Monday, the 20 instant, atten o'clock A. M. Muster in ro'la, ta wiplicate, must bo returne! t» headyaartors, Hone House, cocner Broadway and Grest Jones streat, one hour before mustering in, Arma ani eyiipments aro issue upon the requisiii mn of commandants of companies tm. mod ately upon their being muetored in, Commaadants @ 6 directo! to boll theinselyos in realiness ty assembie thoir commands at two hours’ noitco. By orde. Colnel W. G Gron® A, Hiro, Acting Adjutant. GIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. y | of thy Twenty-second rygt- WARD, » Captain Asa Bird Garcnor, They will s from to fou nly of accoutran for them having been furnished. ment will be rece: armory, corner of Se BROOKLYN MILITARY MOVEMENTS. ‘The only military organizations which are in tho fleld now for de arture in ie yo are the Tweuty-elghth and Twenty-third regiments. ‘ihe formor witl posit vely got of to-day, corrying outa till complement of mon. Two reziments have alrevty taken their departure for the oat fwa'—viz: the Thiriconth ani Forty-soventh, Qs previo sly announced. F for Lrarspe Roeruits for tho rogi- dup to noon at tho regimental venth strest and Hail place. Police Intelligence. Ax Irneerressinte DArKRY—ATTeMP? To Snoot AN Or- pio. —About three o'clock yesterday morning Simon P. Obey, a colored man, went mito the place of Mary Downs, 28 Baxtor streot, and, finding the lady of the house astoop, appropriated to himself pistol valued ar $10, and thirty-eight conte in smail change. He was quietly decamping with the property when Mary luckily opened her eyes and her mouth at the same time, and commenced to cali for assistance at (he top of her voice. At the same timo she collared Simon and haulud him to the frout door, and hold him thore vntil officer Riardon, of tho Sixth procinet, came up and tock ebarge of him: Simon wont along very quictly for a short time, re- volving in his mind how best to regein whut itis thought his coiored brothers in Dixie ought to have, his freedom. Seizing the officer by the neck, he diveha' one of the barreis of tho pistol he had just stolen athim. Fortu- nately bis aim was not correct, and tho oflicer escaped unburt, although considerably wrathy at such an un. looked for occurrence. Simon then determined to try another shot, which the officer preventod by clubbing him across the face, attor which the prisover became tractable and went quietly to the station house. Justice Brennon locked him up in default of $2,200 bail, on the two charges of larceny and felonious assault on an ollicer. The Ovoriand Mall Route Under Martial Law. PROCLAMATION, Heangcantsus Pot Keanwxy, May 15, 1962. 1. In consoquence of tho absones of’ all propor civil disregard of ail civil how the line of the Ovoriand be panis nd ag crines are daily Voiag committed against the jaws of tho United States, and against tho persons and property of emiranta and traders—so muoh #0 that it has become unsafe for persons to travel on the road: therefore, in order to insure the protection of the United States Mait, and th the prairies from ‘acts of lawless violence, the whole of that portion of tho route from the noi thern boundary of the Stato of Kansas included in the Territorios of No braska and Colorado, to tho western Lintit of ment of Kansas is hereby declared under tm Mf. Captain J. L. Aberhothy, Eighth Kansas Volunteers, is hereby appointed Provost Marshal, and will imme- datoly take such measures as may be deemed necessary to instire the faithful execution of the laws regulating tn. tercourse with the Indians, and prevent crimes ayainat tho trade and trayol of the rond. By order of Brigrdicr General JAMES CRATA, Joux A, Troyrsov, Captain Fourth United States Ca- valry , Commanding Fort Kearney. THE TRIBUN GUN MANUFACTORY. Our Willimanti.* Correspondence. Winumaxnic, Windham «0. ,Conn., May 28, 1862. 10 THB KDITOR OF THE HERALD. BunGuaxrow, May 81,1862. Thavé noticed an article in the Henap, and other Papers, upon the Indiana State frauds, which contains the following:— Governor Morton, whose frequent visits to the East have been made chiefly to prosecute the work of recover- ing these itlegal secu: ities, at first strongly insisted on an immediate exposure of the whole traud, but yielded to tho suggestions of the District Attorney, A. Cake Hall, and the Attorney General of New York, Daniel 3. Dickinson, as we have attempted to state them, and con- sented Lo a suppression of the affair, I know not what suggestions Mr. Hall may have made in the premises, nor what advice he may have givon; but, so far as tho statement relates to mysolf, it is essentially untrue. In January last, when prosecuting the case of homicide, the People against Merritt, in the City Hall,and when actually engaged in the trial, two gentlemen caine into the bar and introduced them- selves to me ag the Governor and Attorney General of Indiana, and stated that they wished to seo and consult me touching a very grave criminal offence, which, upon inquiry, I learned was the fraudulent issue of State stocks of Indiana. I could not leave the trial in which 1 was engaged, nor converse freely with them there, and, agreoing to meet them as early 2s possible when out of court, they left. We had but a few moments’ conversa- tion. ’ No ‘names or details were given by them, nor advice by me. They left, proposing to confer with Mr. Hall, and I was to consult with him when opportunity afforded. On the same day I receivod a note from Gov- ernor Morton, saying they were about leaving town, requesting me tosee Mr. Hall upon subject, and adding that it was desirable the whole matter should re- main a State secrot tor the present. I therefore treated it Saying: I callei to confer with Mr, Hall before loaving the city; but, finding him engaged, ioft, and had no interview with him. This is ail I know of the matter, 1 did not suggest or advise that a prosecution should be either deferred or i pean nor anything of the kind, nor did I learn enough about it to form an opinion what action ought to bo taken. D. 8. DICKINSON, Machinery in the Building—The Eu‘gle Company and Its Managert—The Contract Given Out sy Piecemeal—The Second Contract of Forty Thousand Gis Given to the Company—No Prospect of the Factory Being Put Into Operation—Connection of the Dribune with Me Concern— Rumors and Gossip, &e., de. Since your exposure of the gun contract awarded to the Tritune or Eaglo Manufacturing Company there has been a great deal of excitement in regard to it, and especially that Greeley, after making the pro- fessions that he has, should be dabbling in all manner of jobs. Owing to the circumstances, I conclud- ed that you would like a few facts in regard to the fac- tory and company which manage it, and that a brief statement in reference to this concern would not be un- interesting to your readers, The factory is not,as has been stated, located at tho village of Mansfield, but at Eagle Village, two miles this side. Eagle Village, 1 believe, is in the township of Mans. field, though I am not positive in reference to that point, The village of Mansfeld is eight miles, by railroad, north of this place, and onthe Willimantic river. It is com” posed of @ cotton and silk factory,a dozen or fifteon houses, two stores anda raiiroad depot, but no tavern. Eagle Villago, which recoives its name, I dare say, from the Eagle Manufacturing Company, is two miles this side of the village of Mansfeld, and six miles from Williman- tic by railroad. It is nota village of so much impor- tance as Mansfield. There is only one store, oight or nine houses and the Eagle factory. The railroad company do not consider it of enough importance to place @ switch there or have a turnout, and never stop unless they are flagged. The Tribune Eagle Company’s factory is, in fact, all there is to the place, and that is, in reality, but little elso than a name. Tor several years there was a factory located there for the manufacture of printing cloth, operated by the Eagle Manufacturing Company. The building in which this was carried on was destroyed by fire last yoar, and during the fall another building was erected on the samo site to be run by the samo water power, which is as good as the general average of water powers on the Willi- mantic rivor above this place. The new building is three story and a basement, about fifty by seventy-five feet. ‘The basomont walls are of stone and the balance wood, rogular frame and clapboard built. It is enclosed, and has received one coat of white paint—just enough to give ita ghost like appearance that well befits the inside, which is empty and barren, having nothing in it tnat looks like machinery or would give a person the least idea that guns were to be manufactured there. Tho only piece of machinery in the whole concern is an iron water wheel. Aside from that thero is not a wheel, pulley, belting rod, belting, or a tool of any kind or description in the building. Standing, as it doos, near the railroad track, it® empty rooms can be seen from the car windows as the train passes, looking moro like an empty storehouse than gun manufactory. The Eagle Manufacturing Company, like the 7ritune Association, is astock coneern. The stock is held by several partios in Norwich and in New York city. Who they all are it is as impossible to toil as it is who are all the shareholders in the Tribune. The principal manager, and, in fact, the man of the concern, is Albert Almy, of Norwich, who has business connections in New York, and also a brother there, His word in the Eagle Com. pany is law and gospel. Soon after the contract was awarded to the company by the government for manu- facturing twenty-five thousand guns of the Springfield pattern, they commenced repairing the company’s Daring Barglary in the Fourth Ward. AN IRON SAFE BORED INTO—NEARLY $4,000 an- STRACTED—HOW IT WAS DONE—ARREST OF THE BURGLARS AND RECOVERY OF THE PROPERTY, ETC. ‘A darivg burglary was committed on Saturday night last in the Fourth Ward, and but for the vigilance of the police officers it would have proved a very lucky hit for the knights of the fileand bit. The dotails of this remarkable chapter in the annals of crime areas fol- lows:—Mr. H. J. Wright, the agent of the New Haven Steamship Company, locked up his office, which is situated im the second story of the building on the northwest corner of Front street, about nine o’clock on Saturday wight, and proceeded to his residence up town. Ho returned again on special business about ten o’clock, unlocked the front door, and, on reaching the door on the second story, heard some peculiar noise in his office, which satisfied him that burglars were at work on the safe. He returned to the strect as quickly and quictly as possible, where he found roundsman Blair, of the Fourth precinct, to whom ho communicated his suspicions. Now, Mr. Blair not only keeps a vigilant eye on all who violate the sanctity of the law, but also on the newspapers containing the news of the day, and he had, fortunately, that day read the telegrams published by Governor Andrew which he received from Secretary Stanton. So, knowing that ro- inforcemonts were necessary, ho determined to go quiet- ly in search of them, and not strike the alarm rap. He soon found officers Mullen and Murphy, of the same pre- cinct, who were despatched to the roof of the building to cut off the retreat of the burglarsin the rear. This manuvre was accomplished by making adetour through acracker bakery next door. Additional reinforcements having by this time come up, the main body proceeded to make a reconnoissance on the enemy’sfront. The first of his defences they came up to was at the front door, which they found had been locked on the inside, and the key left in the lock. The obstacle was overcome by one of the officers forcing tho key out with his knife, when Mr. Wright opened tho door with the key iu his posses- sion. Ths being done they advanced up stairs, and found tho enemy had evacuated the place. They found that the safe had been bored through and its contents | vildings and dwelling houses, and _ placing abstracted. Officer Bliir started the idoa that tho enemy | evorything in readiness for active operations. It had skedacdied up stairs, and accordingly led his forces | was reported that the machinery for thoir in pursuit, Limsel acting as skirmisher, armed with his cuba d a dark lantern. On tho third floor no signs of the cnemy wore to be seen, so ollicor Blair pushed on up to tho fourth or upper story, where, cowering under the scuttle, like socesh im a mp, two suspicions looking ‘individuals were found, who very © oliy info med the officer that they supposed they were caged. The officers rather thinking Bo too, did not at. tompt to gainsay so self-evident a proposition, Finding their ¢ iptors were rathor silent, the two captives began to throw out vague hints about buying themselves off, and at last boldly told officer Blair ihat they would give him $2,060 to let them walk quietly out. The ollicer asked them to show him the money, and thea he would see what could be done. They took him down stairs on to the thir floor, and showed him how they bad secreted the money by tearing open the side of a bale of cotton, and inserting the notes between tho sacking and the cot- ton. The total amount was $3,552, in Dills from $1 to $100, on banks of this city and State. The prison thon marched off to thy Tombs and locked up ) torday morning, when they were brought bofore Justice Brennan for examination. their names as William Burroughs, alias Dan Kelly, and James Nesbit. Kelly is an old offender, and has already servod a torm of five years in the State prison. bit is anew hand, apparently, as none of the poiic» officers appeared to re- cogn'gy him. He is @ remarkably govd looking young so.low, about twenty-six years of age, and sta od, on his examination, that ho is by trade # mechanic, aud that the safe in about forty minutes. Kelly of robbing the cmpany for manufacture was contracted for, and would soon be put into the building; but ali manner ef rumors are afloat in regard to it, and the general belief in this quartor now is that no guns will be made thero, at least for six months to come. At present there is nothing being done at the factory, or anything at the place that would indicate that the guns are to be made there, Al! is silent and solemn; no sound to break the solitude, ex- cept the roar of the wator as it falls a few feet over the dam, and the rattle of the railroad train as it passes. few persons pretend to assert that the contract has boon cancelied since the expose by the Congressional investi- gation; while others assert—and make, with their asver- tion, the statement that they are posted—that the snme influence that secured the contract to this Tritune Eagle Manufacturing Company from Secretary Cameron has ub- tained an extension of Mr, Stanton for two years in the time for filling tho order. These I give you as tho stories atloat in thia place, but place no reliance whatever upon them. From the best information that I can ob. tain the facts are about as follows:—The con- tract originally obtained was for twenty-five thou. sand guus—a portion to bo delivered in June or July and the balance im tho fall, At first it was the intention to manufacture ail at Eagle Village; but obtaining the ne ceasary machinery in time was found a difficult task. ‘An urrangement was made—at least so say those who are in a position to know—with Mr. Mason, I believo, of Taunton, Mass., to manufacture the barrels." Mr. Mason hid a contract for guns, which be was at work on, and in this agreement it was understood that tho Tribun: Eagle Company should put machinery into their es- tablishment and manufacture the bayonets both for Mr. Mason’s contract as well as their own; but since no machinory has been put in there are no indications that the 7ribune Eaglo Manufacturing Company are carrying out their part of the contract. This part of the business cing exclusively under the control of Mr. Almy—as the Washington lobby business of the concern is under the control of Wilkeson, aud the New York work in the hands of Snow, of the Zribune—he may have long since made arrangements for the maunufacturo of the bayonets that are not known by the curious and inquisitive public. The same parties from whom I eb- tained these facts stato that the guna are now beingmade in diffrent: 4. givOn out by the piecemeal to whoin. goover would take thom;and that Me. Wm. Mason is making tho gun barrels aud Mr. Walker, of Norwich, tho stocks. Probably the bayonets are made by some other parties. perhaps somewhorg in New York, under the oye of the Tribune Association. Jt also is stated by those connected with the concern that the company have ob- “obtained auother coutract for forty thousaud muskets, making, in all,a job of sixty-five thousand that the Zri- Lwne Eagle Manuiack ring pany have obtained from the government. Whether the second contract was ob- tained of Secretary retary Stanton I have no means of judgiig. S » thist all of those in- teresied in the company defend Secretary Cameron on all occasions against the charges made against him, safe, in the shape of notes, bonds and other se curiiies. Ho stated that ’ they would have got clear off with their booty but for the vigilance of tho patrolman on that beat. ‘They looked out of the front door several times, but always saw him in the immodi- ato neighborhood, ’ Both the prisoners looked on it as a very *safe” sort of transaction, which was only frus- trated by the vigilance of tho police. A largoand expen- sive assortment of burgiars’ tools was found lying on the floor by the side of the safe. ‘The prisoners ‘were com- mitted for exatnination by Justico Brennan. ANOTHER EXTENSIVE BURGLARY. Tho store of Otis & Co., 405 Broadway, was entored about midnight on Friday, and robbed of silks, satins, laces, &c., to the amount of about $1,500. The loft above, occupied by E. Roland, was also ontered and robbed of dress silks to the value of about $1,000. There were two private watchmen paid by these Srms, ber the reg var polico patrol, and it certainly ‘appears strange that such an agnount of goods could be retuoved without observation, «specially a3 the store is on the main street of the ecelpts Dursements of the Office | aid also praiso Secretary Stanton, although not of the Assistant Treasurer at New York | in 89 positive and marked a form. The time for May. given the company to fill tho sccand eontract may have «the governmont had extended given riso to tho story coutract for one and two their time on the or! years. 4 Tain wnable to say whothor the factory will really be May 1, 1862—Ry balavce....... Receipts during the month— Custo. s0s857,210 85 $4,716,564 68 , 5.460 10 Tout Otis Department. 355,882 60 put in operation or not; but, from all appearances, I judge Loans. ae 17,055,787 94 that it will not be, unless for the second centract. If they fli! the first centract at all, it will havo to be done by giving the job out to lom, and Harry—whvever will make tho dilferent paris of the g Miscellaneous and transfors.10,567 340 42 500,825 74 ++ +4 682,568,086 69 his summer that Mab srciicns ment will have uo guns farnished thoi Paymeuts— have been made by tho Eagle Manafaciuring Company Debit balance... In fact, the whole thing looks like a decided job—oue of Treasury drafts. ontracts thit we heard so tuch about last win at parties had obtained tor the purpose of sali: out tu those with whom they could make the best t If the company have time enough second contract they may possibly make thom ir their factory; but it fs an impossibility for then Yost ollice drafts Brlanco May 81, 1862. Balance, Cr., disburs'g ace cel! 7 to place machiuer, x in their petpetauinessesromag 608,020 31 | building and fill o thie your. Tike 7047 work ot gotting aul gotting bogey Mae sence Or AH emer Wi resdy tor opere even a 18 aon ho Spot how, 2 would occupy their timo until after the guns ace to be Bamanes Gr; tnberean 6 vasa et Oy | delivered, And tn those a9 uo iad et tbe Pay By ‘ machinery will bo put in, 9 guns ao tm Payments... secseeseeveeee f§ 85,014 66 Lee * PRIANOO. 5. oh sss e ve snsnesoeee . 649,579 80 As far a8 pt ; but the shareholder Rocotpts for customs in May, 1802........." 4,716,364 68 | terest in tho company; bu J Manufacturing Company do pot dony t a ee TTC Tt, ana Willeeaon and ctor wrhore of the rn ume, are Interested cl i in the contract. Un the contrary, all who have ¢ nverse: finente gratia Dolliss bad azouomp acsoent 8,049,411 48 | vith those who are intrested 1a the Eagle Manufacturing for Assay Ofice .... vesaveseeeceee 97,807 16 | Company, aro firmly convinced that the Tridune pity Coin recvived during the month '” 62,667 have a decided intoreat in the contract, How inany, ot Fine bars recived ‘during the who they ail are, you can probably better judge from u mouth 76,749 04 report of the Congresional Committee than f ca 100 LaDy are se 130,817 74 | at mattors from tis standpoint, Ibis gonerally underat — 2 | hore that the whole thing is a job, and that the Tritune ‘Total 257,214 6O | Faglo Gun Manufactory is one of tie hurabugs of the war. Payments fu coin “200 Cortaiuly no person who wii take tuo trouble of ing 4.9 nt Kngle Village, or inquire into the facts, can com Paymonts in fine bars.. S170 08 ons og | coker conslonton, Palance...... esses segeboaesoe 74,609 95 | yyy, es New Sraen the only Bere Wpenseniets Others. scr, sth Siena 6 fect summer an bathing Rrust heap, clean, comfortable, Funds in hand in Assay office, ' 64,037 60 hentireeih op 15,177,433 96 | Reautifal Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom Fino bars.....+4. . 9,601 of Youth or Liquid Peart, for preserving ‘and beautifying the Unyarted bullion. vs 202,518 00 complexion and skin, Sold by all druggists and at 439 Broad- Bullion at the mint for coinage 9,073 24 os Sg way. canes Dr. Kenned hg Basnaweny, a} Total .....+.s6 + $15,008,611 85 | warranted to cure ula, ingworm, Salt Rheum, Uleers, Fever Sores, Pimples, an selon 87,718 96 | Gisease of the SKIN, of whalover natures har W, A, Batcholor's Celebrated Hstablish: lair an ie ne, Hasiness at the United | Sta BSldaria Grodan or boatultying the bai, 36 wont strest. e — Deposits of gold— Foreign coins, Foreiga bailion United States bullion Marsh’s Sh der Braces—Cor: of Broadway and Ann sireet, unter Barnum’s Museum, also 702 Broadway. Rapture Cured ‘by Marsh's Radical Cure Trosses, under Bay’ Museum, corner of Broad- way aud Aun street, 4162/02 Broadway, Elastic Stock’ngs—At Marsh Bros., Core ner of Broadway an’, Ann street, under Barnum’s Museum, Cristadoro’ s Hair Dye Preservative and he best |: world, i retail, and the Tyepeivately rppiied ar No. @-Astor House. Truses—Marsh & Cos Radient Care O'Ne, No.2 V treet (under the Astor House), ap. Tier the cchacehe “A Pemate kiende laden ‘Ro comnectios whéstever with any other Trias office of same name, in “bar yNtbla ie. coins. Gold Yrrs stamped. Troyvamitted to U, 8. Mint, Location of the Eagle Company's Factory—The Building Empty and Silent—No Work Bing Done There—No excell corner of Barcla; at St, Petor’a church, by the Rov. John A. Paddock, rec: tor, assisted by the Rev. Banjamin H. Paddock, Lewis 8. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, rinth—Demoralization of Army—Rebel Attack on Banks’ Corps at Front Royal, Va.—Retreat of the -Union Forces, and Subsequent Rocap- ture of the Place by Loyal Troops McClellan’s Advance on Richmona— Rout of the Rebels at Hanover Court House—Condition of Affairs in the Rebel States—The Latest News from Europe, é&e., &e., &e. ‘tho steamship North Star, Captain Jones, will leave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close in this city at ten o'clock this morning. Tax New York Heratp—Edition for the Pacific—will be published at nine o'clock this morning, and will contain:—An Account of the Retreat of the Rebels under Boauregard, from Corinth, Miss., and Occupation of the place by Union Forces under General Halleck; An In- teresting Report of the Rebel Attack on General Banks’ Troops at Front Royal, Va., of the Retreat of the Uniop Forces, and subsequent Recapture of the place by our ‘Troops and the Defeat of the Rebels, accompanied with a Map showing the point of Attack and the whole scene of Operations; The Latest Despatches from Gen, MeClellan’s Army in front of Richmond; Account of the Rout of the Rebels at Hanover Court House, Va.; Important Intelli- gence from the Rebel States, and all tho latest intelli gence relative tothe War for the Suppression of the Re. bellion; The Latest News from Europe, and a record of all important events of the week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conts. Circuit Court._Judge Smalley delivered a deciston of great importance to-day, in the case of Wheeler & Wilson and Grover & Baker Sewing ‘bine Companies va. Abraham Fuller, agent for the of the Williams & Orvis machines in this city. An in tion was ordered to res.raining the further gal these machines, the fveJing device being held fringement of the complainants’ of @ direct in- Lents. he case was severely contested, and occupied several days at the hearing, when a long arghinent was inate for the derendants b Whiting, of Boston, the William H. Johuson, Batchelder, Ellithorp and other machines being set up da'defenee, all'of which were disposed of by the de- c'sion. Persons using the Williams & Orvis machines are infring- ers as well as those who make or sell it, OMcial Drawings of Murray, @ddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kestvoxy, Exrea Chass 207—May 31,1862. 61, 40, 18, 55, 14, 21, G7, 33, 42, 45, 37, 26. Kuwtucgy, Gass 25°—May 31, 1862, 46, 67, 62, 5, 13, 75, 39, 40, 11, 44, 34, 7. Cirowiars sent free of charge Hy addressing either to. URRAY, EDDY & CO, Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. OMcial Drawings of the Kentuck; Delaware Siate Lowerion ican Kuntucky, Exraa Cxass 205—May 31, 1362, 68, 10, 50.55, M4, 12, 3, 52, 73, 19, 1, 34. Devawags, Cass 240—May 31, 1862, ico 23, 19, RO 2. 65, 15, 27, 12, 43, 62, 14. Mrculars sent addressing 7 JOHN A, MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte ries, Information giver JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizcs Cashed and information given by TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. 16 ‘Wall street. A Card from Dr. Brandreth. Torux Epvrons ov ni New Yous Earnest — is ENTLEMEN—Tt having been claimed that, by prese the Brandreth Pills in = pin tomigoty NEW STYLE, Ta to repudiate the genuine Brandreth’s Pills in the hands of dealers, itis duo toe, the p public and myself, vy aay that m compelled to put up Brandreth Pills in the New Style for our protection, because of the discovery of a most dangerous counterfeit, 'so nearly resembling in’ exte- Flor the genuine Brandreit’s Pilis as to deceive experts These worthivas counterfeits were made in the vicinity of Carbondale, Pa. The party has been arrested and is now in jail. From his contess.on, quantity has been sold, ‘here ‘ore, to protect the public health and the reputation of Brand , Lwas compelled to issue the pills in new hove distinguishing mark is the RED LETTERED WRAPPER, The public must thereiore purchase their Pills from dealers of approved character and reputation, or they must urchase the New Style to secure lo themselves the genuine randreth Pills, Your obedient servant. B. BRANDRETH. See advertisement on cighth headed “BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS.” The Babies at Barnum’s To-day Will be seen by thousands, Go early, Go by 9 or 10 o'clock and you will be ahead of the crowd. A Pare Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac- co,—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all impurities, for sale by all tobacco and sogar dealers, and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Waier street, Perego’s Hosiery Store.—Removed to 85 Nassau sireet, near Fulton. Siirisand Hosiery at very low prices. Hill, Inimitable Catter of Hair and sreueeers, No, 1 Barclay street, Hair Dye 5) cents, vlack or rown, La Cartes de Visites for $400, not lod at any price, at BALCH’S, 233 Greenwich street, y. The Retreat of Beaureg:\td from Co- the Rebel rents, Can, clia street, Astoria, on Tuesday afte: Atouvofelock, The relatives ahd triends of the family are respectfully .' ‘avited to attend without further notice, Friends wishing 2? 4 funeral from New Yor will find carriages ®t the Thirty-fourth street ferry, They wiil leave the New York side at twelve o’glocls nega for Astoria, ee Canada papers please oCPY- Krity.—On Sunday, June a Mrs. Bamorr Kexcy, in the 61st year of her age, y her soul rest 1D peace. The friends of ‘the family are iespectfully invited t@ attend the funeral, from her lato rsidence, 224 Ninth evenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at tw o’clock. bELLOGG.—At the New York Hotel, on Buiday, June I, Anny, solict of Warren Kellogg, of froy, N. X's, aged Th years. Her rermaine wil) be taken to Troy for interment. Kxity.—OwSunday’ afternoon , June 1, at two o'clock, a& her isle real anes, Bu, St peas place, after a long hos, which she bore wy th Christian fortitude, ManGaim’ the beloved wife ot Jams's Kelly. ” m Bea ice of Funes 3 in even ing papers. bl 4kR.—On Sunday morning, June Sanam, eldest @aughtor of Jobn and Smennat' Perr % ae The relatives and friends of the family are respect fol invited Seating o funwral, from the resi: oo ir parents, ‘eat Twent) rth sti afternoon, af hs Rais past two o’cloe. Biosys: J Rorvex.—On Sunday, June 1, afver a short vere illness, Berry, the beloved wife of Henry Sata ap The friends and relatives are respectfully invited t@ attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, No. 122’ William street, this (Monday) afters noon, at half-past two o'clock. ‘Ssurn.—On Friday, May 30, Lavayerrs Surra, son of the late John M. Smith, in the 38th year of his age. ‘Phe relatives and friends ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mark’scburch, corner of Second avenuo and Tenth street, this (Monday) after~ noon, at four o’clock. without further notice. Senack.—On Saturday, May 31, Ew A. A., wile of - Frederick C. C. Schack, in the 36th year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the family, alse those of her brothers, R. A. Witthaus and G. H. Witthaus, are hereby requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 110 West Twelfth street, on Tuesday af tartioon, ab three o'clock, without further special invitee tion. ‘Tiwson.—James P., only son of Frederick and Mary 8% Tinson, aged 2 years, 11 months and 16 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Incar- nation, Madison avenue, corner Twenty-eighth street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock. Taytox.—Ou Sinday morning, Juno 1, Sanam TarLomy wife of Nathan Taylor, aged 68 years. The friends and acquaintances of t! ly, and of her son, George H. Taylor, are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from No.'273 Wost Nineteenth streety — further notice, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Wricut.—In Brooklyn, of inflammation, Mary Waicar, second daughter of the late Hugh Dovaher, of Ballysham+ non , county Donegal, Ireland. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of the family, 72 Presi« dent street, Brooklyn. ny Isc T $3, $3 60, $4 and $4 80, SHOES AND GAITERS, AL A the fete nigger ‘at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann ree BROADWAY- WEDDING T EVERDELL’S, 302 _ ver Door Cards, Note Papers, Monograms, Seals, Plates, &c., in elegant styles; coruer Duane AY BARKER’S—WIGS8, BANDS, TOUPEES, AND ALIs Human Hair Articles, of the best kind, at 622 Broade way. NNIN & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF BUNTING fag nee Peticn street, corner of William. Established $4 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURESD T GIMBREDE’: Wedlliog Cards Nove Paper, Monogram retailed at $3. in perfect taste. NEW GAS. APPARATUS FOR THE COUNTRY. ‘The subscribers are now prepared to furnish their NEW PATENT GAS APPARATUS, FOR LIGHTING COUNTRY RESIDENCES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, at about one-half the St of pay heretofore offered ¢ public. The cost of making Gas by this Apparatus is reduced im dence, uslug ten buriers, will not exceed thirty conte Pee jence, ust week, wrens: {B0. il. KITCHEN & CO. Patentees, 561 Broadway, New York. Ghee ne BRIGGS, THE CHIROPODIST, If skilful and successful in his treatment of Oornm Bunions, callosities, enlarged and discased joints, bad and ail kindred torments of the feet. Wait not long, at 212 Broadway and be cured, Bows cuorninc, ROGERS AND RAYMOND’S FASHIONABLE SPRING ASSORTMENT. NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHIONS. SPLENDID NOVELTY IN BOYS SPRING SACKS. NEAT AND ELEGANT SCHOOL SUITS. LOWEST FIGURES iN THE TRADE. IMMENSE VARIETY OF STYLES. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. stron} ge sR Pon rot Union square, New York cit ve ILL1ARD8.—BASSFORD TRUE ANGLING CUSH ions. Ten tables at playing salesrooms, 149 Pultom Street to No. 8 Ann aireet. Marrica. Pappocx—Appoms.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 29, Pappook, M. D., of Norwich, Conn, to Mary E., daugh- tor of Wm. Addoms, of Brooklyn. Died. Avsnn.—On Sunday, June 1, at 24 Rroadway, Fast Brooklyn, Maky, daughter of the late William Austin, of Albany. Notico of funeral on Tuesday. Albany papors please copy. Beacu.—On Saturday morning, May 31, Miss Cena Bxaci, eldest sister of the late Lewis Boach, Bs;., of this city, in the 60th year of her ‘The rplatives and friends of the family are respoctful- ly invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon at one o'clock, from the residence of her nephew F. M. Hi No, 11 West Thirty-sixth streot, ouis papers please cony. Buaey.—On Saturday, May 31, after a lingering illne: Maxcarer, wife of James Buggy, of perish of Bi iivakirn, Queens county, Ireland, aged 88 y es and friends ef the family, an 4o-law, John MeArdie ani Michael Brennan, and of her grandson, Thomas Conr ‘4 invited to attend the funeral. from he 2 No. 430 Cherry street, this (Monaay) alernoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Boorst.—On Saturday, May 31, Frank Jeevr, only sonof stephen G. and Caroline Bogert, aged 4 years, 7 months and 16 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of hia at Whito Piains,on Tuesday, at noon, A special car will bo attachol to the train leaving the station, cor- ner of Twenty-sixth streot and Fourth avense,at 10:30 A. M., aud return at 2:15 P, M. from White Plains. ‘Coxseut.—-On Saturday, May 31, at No, 319 Bowery, of bilious diarrhea, Axwim Coynxt, a native of Cork, Ire- land, aged 27 years. ‘Who rematus were interred in Calvary Cemetery. auaxt.—In Bei Saturday, May 31, Man- SNIYOHAM, Agad r#, 11 months and 26 days. from tho r:sitence of he. am, northwest corner of Park 1 sireet. The rviatives and friends of the family Tospectfully invited to attend this (Monday) afternvon, at two o'clock, without further invitation Dcvé—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Juno 1, Jon Grorar, only son of Dr. Joa H. and Mary Aune Dull, aged 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited vo atten oneral, from the residence of bis parents, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. Doxseiny.—Oa Sunday morning, Juno 1, Mangarnr Downut.y, wife of Hugh Donnelly, aged 65 years. ince from hor late residence, 406 of sheriff, on Tuesday afternoon, Devoy.—On Saturday, May 31, Wittsam Drvoy, ana- tive of the parish of Athy, county Kildare, Ireland, aged 50 years. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully javited t» attond the faneral, this (Stonday) after. noon, at two o'clock. His remains will bo taken from ‘ue Hospital to Calvary Cemotery. in Prookiyn, on Sunday, June 1, Frawk F., youngest c Garr month and ee eee ‘ick, aged 1 year, 12 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the pops 160 Clinton streot, on Tuoeday af ternoon, at two o'clock. pane Hamitron.—On Saturday, May 31, Bae Olen itary, severe dneee, Rasecca A. ton, aged 29 yea © tho relativon nnd ‘Fiens and also the members of Normal I. F. A. M.,are requested to attend the fu- neral, from her late resktence 496 Third ayonue. this. (Monday) rere = dng Her remains will be t interment. “moe & lay 51, Lirmim_ Pare, son of tond the funoral, this (Monday) afternoon at half-past two 9 stroet, Brooklyn, Hawnay. » May 31,04 45 Groen- wich street, Jon [laxxax, rt ‘The relatives and friends of the family are. om come tavite! to attord the funeral, from his late, res! coe Greenwich street, this (Monday) atterneon, at 1 o’elvck. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter. Hamns.—On Sunday, Juno 1, Jom Func Ham, the youngost son of Robert and Louisa Hamill. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o’elock, from 199 Brooma street. Haves.—On Satur , May 81, Brinast Hares, wite of James Hayes, in the 28th yoer of bor age, of consump- tion. ‘The frionda and relatives of the family are respectful- ly invited ta attend the funeral, from her late residence, 0, 83 ve. Thirteenth streot, this (Monday) afvernoon, at two 0° ock. Jacks ¢,—On Sunday, June 1, Manta Lovrsa, daughter of Job, and Mary Jackson, of Trafalgar, Canada West, and r.doptedzcaughter of Jobin and Maria Jackson, of As: 4 Jes 4 8 the and 8. ns Teaint w ‘take piace trom the residence of her No. 2 Cortlandt street. ARPETS AT COST, PRIOR TO REMOVAL.—TAPES I, a hades, &c., &c., at its YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured without palm or incoavenience to the patient, Oy, Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refera to physicians and sure geons of the city. (CASSIMERES,_ FANCY PATTERNS, VESTS AND J” pants alle, from $8 to $10; Silk Mixed Qoats, $12, some for a3 80; Melton Coats, from $7 to $10; blue Sacks and Frocks from $10 to $14. Choter Tor ordered work Bargains, CLA! 14 William street. YHIROPODISTS.—-LITTLEFIELD & WESTERVEL? have remove from opposite 8. Nicholas’ Hotel to 833 Broadway, a few doors above Thirteenth street, where they continue their successful treatment of corns, bunions, naila e. LAGS—OF BEST ENGLISH BUNTING, AT ANNIN b 3 CO.'3, 99 Fulton street, corner of William, Estabi! (\ENTLEMEN’S LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED in large or stall lots, Please callat the store, or addream Conroy, 44 Centre street. 1A YELLO} 9 Timber and 5 inch and 14g {neh thickner PINE LUMBER. FRE? antiing pew feet, inch, Ug fora “Gino. W. PECK, 10 Wall street, SAAC E, TATE'S BOOT AND SHOR BUSINESS 1s Tacored 40 Gs Broadway. Geatiemen’s. and Vora ote an | Shovs always on hand, and mae to order of tmaterials and at the lowest cash pri ENING THE TRADE.—WAR PRICES. x Wine Co, Fulton street, corner William, pag ) per basket, r bottle; choiog vealpn, 30 ves per botile, hue Hourton, $05 per gallon. D POSTAGE ‘AMPS AT HALP different rebel notes apd 1, on receipt of twent Sig coniiztrate Sheriy fine Wrandy, tia npa sent, postpal * plied at Atty conta per 100, o¢ $4 per 1,080, Addpens. Upihain’ 400 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. W UKIE COLLINS’ NEW BOOK, THE STOLEN MASK; THE MYSTERIOUS CASH BOX. hor of “The Woman in White? “The Bead Secret" “the h “The Woman in 7 The Groene Path,” “The Xellow Mask,” “Sister Rose,” “Ne Natno,'' We. be THE STOLEN MASK. ASK. THE STOLEN MASK, BY WILKIE COLLINS. Teed THE STOLEN MASK: OR, THE MYSTERIOUS CASIE BOX. By Wilkie Collins, is published and for ate this ogy complete in a large octavo volume, payer cover. Price conte. Two Phin’ DONNAS, GEORGE AUGUSTUS 8A) Editor of “Temple Bar,” and author of othe Keven Sons ef Hammon “Ties Round the " © PRIM. >t TUE 0 BY. THE Pi a Iienesaaibein, Is published and for sale this complete Ins large octavo volume, paper cover cents, RS. pape Woop's L~— BOOKS. Mr Wood, author ticinn'T “the, Channingyy” “ihe Sysver aa “The Heir,” Ac. Prise QW) venis acopy, inh pg cover, or 4 “ ’ ‘oret,”’ ik ae ict Pr 0 scopy, ie cover, OF pend. SRR tones th pce sate ne Castle's Hel” 2a. conta,’ ja papem code o€ 78 con pee ; ees N & BROTH! s ‘hestnut street, 1’ Aaetptte, ‘To whom all orders must ‘come wadrossed. the ve will be sent Sees? cate Boo! i all others wif; thelr Miers al once for what | ey sore, Va) snot these i ‘and popular Books, by the WO Ty start with, inex Al reegive fi aor sale a Lig a Mi ietiors and nes age lala nena Md NTED—EVERY Ta Worry ian ye Seek thre och Weed of Be cra PAY MERINO UN’ ERGARMBNTS—AT PRI Tower than ever, eenel aes: A. 96 Bowery and 1657” inh avenue, corner Rreutr-second