The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1862, Page 2

2 THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Full Report of the Battle Between Mace and King. OF THE: MEN. Details of the Twenty-one Rounds and Notes of the “Style” of Hitting, &., &., fe THE START FROM LONDON. {From the Loudoun Te.egraph, Nov. 27.) The belt of the “Champion of England,” with what- ever credit may attach to its possession, has to pass from Mace to King, bis younger rival. After @ much shorter encounter than had been generally expected, and con- trary, indeed, to most of te surmises aud prophecies of the cognascenti, the late Champion—battered, bruised fend beaien—was, led away by bis secouds from the crowd Chat choered his ‘antagonist With that enthusiasm which Buccess cau always command Physically, the dispropor- tion between the wo men was 80 great Unit the actual result seems Ouly natural; but go great were said to be the abilities of Mace as @ Scientife boxer, that almost to the Jast the popular opinion was that he would win. ‘Phe fight, if it never excited anything like the same amount of interest Lhat was caused by the famous contest between Sayers and Heenau, was yet lookea forward to with stme little curiosity im other * cireles ” besides ‘those whose centre is the bar of a public house. Great pains were taken by tbe managers of the affair to have it conducted with as Inuch ord -r ond decyrum as were pos. gible under the circums.auces, aud there was undoubtedly 4es8 confusion durmg the eucounter itself Uban is usual ‘upon such occasions? ibe scene, however, at the rail Way sition was of dhe m st aisgsucetul character, and alibough it would be uniuir to cast the responsibility of this upon the meu themselves, or upon their immediate Supporters, it must not be forgotten that yivlence aud robbery have now become assvctated almost as matto:s Of course wiih what is still culied -‘ tbe noble art.” The Secret as to the locality of th» fight was well kept. It was Jong past miduight beiore any but those most intimately concerned were able to ascertain, with certainty, ever ‘the railway station frum which it was intended to depart. Tnis -ecresy, aud the host vf rume:s which were tlyivg about, coniributed to increase the interest with which the coming contest was regaided, and when it at length Decame kuown that Fench.irch street would bo the poiat of departurs a dense crowd speeuily assombled in front Of the station. INCIDENTS OF THK “MEET.” It was a crowd as rough, as unruiy, as disreputa Die as London could seid furih, 1 was a crowd suci: as that which watched the execuiton of Catherine Wilso or Robert Cooper, and as it swayed to aud iro im the cv. Tusion and uproar, thy Whole sexe soun became one o Doisterous excitement. it bud been staiei tuat a speci. train would start about ve o'clock, but at four ther. was already an almost impas«b.e throng in the imme diate neighborhood of the station. The doors, bowever ‘were kept lockod, and thore was much dissatis'action ex Pressed in consequence of the long delay. As tne. crow: thickeved ite ruilanly clemenis becvme more and more Prominent. Hats were knocks oll, purses were snatched Away and blows were (recly given. At length the doors were opened, anda fierce rash tok piace. Those wh had taken the precaution to provide themselves with tickets, (or which a charge of twe sve eigus Was in had to be wary how they showed them, or some rou, dhand was quickly stretched jorth to snatch them away Amidst the geveral hurry aud b istic, the thieves were per- haps the only persons whe quite cool, and they cer teiuly reaped arich harvest. 3ien were thrust aginst th wall, and their pockets ett; y riled; purses inca tiousiy exposed were snatched away, apd scant mercy wes shown to those who ende Ved to regain thi. property Let it be understood that tor ai tached to the uianagers. but that such a gcexe is the cop stant, and apparently the able, accompaniment ef prize fight, is a fact whicn comoot oe doubted. Whon th: Most iortunate of the “excur-ionsts"'—for it was nom, paily for an‘-excursion” thet a sveCial train had bee provided by the raitway com: :v-—reached the platform they found the carriages, seveutcn in numbér, quitt ready for them. From wihout, bowever, there stit sounded the clamor of the crowd, growing noiser ap more uscontroliable every moment Meu rushed up th Btairs, two or thrce at a ti with dushed aces, that” told how bard a struggie thes hed for admission. THE ‘* CELEBALE RS" PRESENT, a C Time weat on; the poise sull increased, and the“ ce porting World now besan to arrive. combatants were both, of course appearance ‘ation that greeted then 10 first Cass Carriage lebrities’” of the The two intendin, eagerly watched as s00n a8 they meade thet Taking little uotice of the « they ensconced themselves su and waited for the sigoil tos wont by betore there were avy night was bitterly cold. aud the dey, ther€fure, was But Sometimes iu isitie gooups, Sometmes 4 * pou ed in, Amongst them was Heeuas, whose tall form was iv stantly rocopuized, and wit» was.sou surrouuded b_ mirers. 3 redoubtable rival, was ar ustl much heer it fe ooking remarkabiy wulike a“ noble savage, as be stalked about the pla torn ma Mills, the runner, the ex ames, and other nutabsiiics, Koon ce, aud hati their sha v of + liouizituge’ Tt must not be imagived, however. thal the party cv @sted entirely of sporting “Upper Ten’? se: avy representatives; and, i 2 general charact @ the company was beter than might have been es ted. Itmust be said, to the credit of tho pu rateruity, that they did their best to siueld (ri Or injury the gentlemen who had chosen to be pi such a scone, and, indeed. the ii lating men by professio were, it must be admitied, the best couducted people i the crowd. rt OFF THEY GO. At about a quarter to seven the train left ths statior It was still bitterly coldy an { Uiere was no promis dul and gloomy sky, 0. fine weather to cor ‘was iast, for much time bud beer sary to make tbe most oi time bec ime pretty gen ©! the tram was the Thame Tilburg and Southend Rai sed by men who i tails of the arrangement, thar there Of interference on the jsart e poli Station, indeed.a cousable yeas obs the watch, ang there were nit who “saw In every bush an finer.” The train we swiftly, startling the catte in Droadened ana brightened: tc the murshy Essex couatry began to were onterta after all. Gy the time, b Thatnes Haven Stati the meadews. Day miet that bung u; war away, and ho} might prove to be ft yo tral stopp Fiages, the “excurst or two fulse alarms, at last crowd the igh bank of the Thames. A ser selected, aud in about ifr in and the ring was form about five hundred in n spectators, who.we arranged themselv« as best they conld fora v 5 pier. All ti *mombers of the * Upper Te: «i most Of (he sporting netabilisies ente-ed the “inn +? and there, sittir down upon air cushions, railway wrappers or bundies « Straw, lit their segars, coucteracted the effects of ts keen morning air by a little alcohol, and waited almost a quietly as u theatrical audien he appearance of th two meu wh» were to braise aud ponnd each other. THE MEN IN THE RISG.® Both were heartily gr ¥ Btepped into th ring; and as soon as th ned ty the wair bad been spared tn tie: nevee hat brought them & aud it wis im wilng of pleasure ot training. Exe & marvellous pitch of phy sical exeet! ible to gaze without ¢ ‘their well bailt and sym: et ic The disparity in size wos «i Mace being only § feet 8s. inelv ‘stauds 6 fect 1', inches: b man had a muscular ceyel t of bis gizantic termined exp ly a favorable s) ec: would have gazed with a -trikingly apparent ft, while K i that the wt which was the ayer upon Jaye — hwulder the imp. e: 1d especialy m the re sion of atrongth conveypd be compared cs em were good and there were indications of tremendous hitting powers about the stoulders. Both were perfect pictures of health and strength; and it would be weil, indeed, if more of our young men were occasioually to subject th ‘es, from bigher motives to a course of physical cisciiline similar to that whic! had been experienced by there boxers. Retuembertng ‘well that the purpose for we#h they had undergone suct. i id brutal one, tt wir pon them with granting that they were, at any they we it Yate, magnificent animals, The toss tor choice of corners heving been by Mace, he selected that which sheltered tim most frow the cold wind and from the slight rain that was now falling The champion was seconded by Travers and Walsh while King bad the services oj Mactonald and Tyler. About eighteen pogilisis paraded round the ring, aud wd {From the Londv Roenp 1.—As the men sh scratch by their second: ond tien were most critically sc: ly two ines cimens of humanity have seldom net the eye of any ring connoisseur. There was @ vast disparity im their height, aud King, from his length of reach, appeared a most formidable opponent fur Mace to tackle. ‘The condi {ion of both meu was as near perfection as possible King has a fine spread of chest, with the shoulders developed, the muecies standing out like whip cord. depth of chest is enormous, and the covering of the ribs fand belly plainly showed the amount of work which he had taken in his training, the only falling off was in the boims. Io his attitude he stood rather erect, with bis left well advanced, but somewhat low, and the right ®cross the body, He, however, showed a better style of standing with bis lege and body than in his previous en- gounter with Mace. Jom showed ih much improved form As regards condition. His face was much thinner than fo bis last few batties. Ihe muscles of the shoulder were very prominent, bad the pectorals and abdominals were asiudy for an artisi. below the waist he shewed tremeadous power, Which wis met by a pair of well formed legs. 46 he stoud in is usual artiatic form, and moved his arms with the freetom of action peculiarly (be own. tee tendons and wuscies of the arm and forearm Tom NEW YUKK HEKALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1862. moved the eictn as If made of steel. stood im tho mdi of the ‘his obest, while King was apparently what to do to break the kee. Mace; when he hnis hands up. werked rather clove 00 Kine: ‘who feinted with his left; nog h Sentara ee ne hchet” tos feinted with the left, and followed it up by hander on the left side of missed with the Mace his atly, but not with sufficient wo forced Mace back until he peared backwards from « élip. Time, before, stood ralked’ up to away out parred untit isaed a Rounp 3,—When time was called both came up eazerly. Mace showed u tinge of blood from the right side of his mouth, which was a'so swollen from the force of the blow. King was only fiushed on the cheek and nose. Very little sparring took place before King loosed his le't, but was short. Mace took advantage of this opening, and jumped in with the left, which landed on the leit eye. King, in return, dashed in and planted the left on the lett check. Mace met him with the left ou the forehead. King continued his rush, and forced Mace to the ropes, where he slipped down. Rownp 4.—King was up first when time was called, but did not show much damage. Mace was swollen about the mouth, aud had the left cieek much tlushed. They spar red for @ short time, unul King again commenced j)ro- ceedings by letting go the left; but, although well intended, Mace was out of the way, laughing. Gn King getty witnin distance, ha waited for no ceremony, but dash the loi on the body, and the right at the head. Maco stopped the latier and broke |. Some very pretty sparring ensued, until King fancied ne was within fair reach, when he let fly the deft twice in succession, e: being well stopped by Mace. King persevered a1 od, with both hands; but Mace very cleverly judged his dis- tance, and got back from both attempts. ing, determin- ed to be busy, followed Jem, who steadied Tom with a left hander on the right eye; and, as ‘om bored in, Mace delivered another with good effect on the right eye. King, in the return, got the left on tte mouth, apd forced Mace own. Rounp 5.—Mace was up with cagerness when the time was called. His mouth was swollen, and his left cheek getting discolored, King was flushed on the le.t cheek bone and noge. After some sparring, King dashed in, and, catching Mace round the neck, some tremendous hal armed hitting on the head and face ensued. Mace visited the nose heavily ; King on the left eye. - They thea fought desparately to the ropes, the bittiug being in Mace’ favor, when, after a short tussle, both went down together, Time 9 minutes. Kounn 6.—Both came up to the call of time with great iuickness, although blowing from the fast fighting of the previogs round. Mace had the mouth rather more swol- ‘on than in tho previous bout, and his right eve very meh flushed. King’s nose was ornamented by a bump, and the left eye darkening in color. There was the usual 5, arring for an opening until they got together, when leit- uanded counters tock: place on the nose aud cheek. King would not be denied, but weat to work, and forced ex- changes, which exhibited Oye fighting, Mace getting om the nose and King on the mouth. A rattling rally enused, un- til they fought to the ropes, when they closed, and Mace was uppermost in the fall, acter a sharp struggle, Rovnb 7.—The call of time was quickly obeyed by each, Mace having a graze on the leit side of-his nos», in addi- tion to his other punishment; King also having his nose enlarged. ‘They only sparred until King could manago to xet within reach, when he dashed the left at tho head, but Mace got away cleverly. Mace stexdied himsoif, and n King going at him, stopped him with a good left hander n the nose, aud got away from the return, The blood vowed from King’s nose as he went alter Mace, who just avoided the right and Jett by ducking. King still followed tace, showing his determination tu force the fightiog, and changes at hait arm followed, unul Muce was fought to his own corner, when he got down. Kounp 8.—Very little time was lost in sparring, for Sing, having received orders to force the fighting, went o work witha will, and sent out his left at the head; Mace stopped this cieverly, und got out of distance, when xing tried again, ‘Tom followed Mace, and as he retreated planted the left on the chest, and followed it up with a ight hander on the ribs, which staggered Mace, perceiv- (ug which, king rushed in aud some very random but wavy hitting took place at close quarters, unt King ought Maca down in the contre of the ring, and, falling ver him, rolied ov to his head. Time, nineteen minutes. Roun 9.—Notwithstanding the great pace at which the meu had fighting, and the heavy punishment ad- ninistered ou both sides, the effects did not show wo such wn exteut as might have ben expected, thus proving the (agrough condition of the mem: King, as in the previous vunds. forced the fighting, aud led off with the left at the at vigur; Mace stopped it, and was about to hesaw King preparing bimselt for a rush; ne then broke ground, with King aiter him, who got the sit an Jom’s right eye with effect; after which he rushed 4 Mace, caugit him round the waist, and forced nim, by sheor strengih, backwards, towards the ropes. Mace, inding he cuuld not stop King’s rush, caught him round @ ueck, and put ou the bug, aud held him until the su- vorior weight of King seotJem through the ropes on to us back, Mice only avoiding batting the stakes with his ad by the merest shave. Kovnp 10.—Mace came up apparently none the worse com the fall in the previous round, but was bleeding om the cut ou the voss, which had received a smart tap a the meeting. king’s eyes were discolored, and his ise and mouth swollen, but was obviously very strong n his jecs. From the manner in which the men got wether when they faced it was evident that the bust as meant: Very little sparring took place belore pened the ball, by qttompting to draw Mace to | ut findi..g that was @Y vo availte went straight sap aud begag with doth hands, the left I oge hwaviiy and the right on ili dhe, for be visited the left eye w angerous right hander at the jaw. Kiug forced bis vay to a close, aud ,laced his left arm round Jem’s neck, shen several severe blows were exchanged at the head til Mace, by superior ekill, shifted wing's hold, aud srew hun rather heavily. Roexp L1.—Sace was lrst up to time, having his nose vuch ture swolien thau previously. King was flushed d discolored under both eyes and hada cut on the yriage 0, his nose. They sparred Gav y until Mace +as within distance, when be th ught to steal « inarch ou mg by trying the double wich the loft; but fluding that can would not stand that, he dashed’ his right om the ose; hing, almost at the same instant, retaliating by a right hande, on the left ear. Mace, very quick on big 8, got within distance, planted his byt on the gose y, and, duckiug hs he: receiving a tre- bis nding on the mouth. Mace was mot th the left, Aud missed aud, MISse vendousiy severe right hander, which was wasted in the r, to the vooterous rejoicing oF Maco’s admirers. King, ather out of temper at Mace having escape! his on handers, both of which were vell stopped by Mace, who broke ground very prettily ome sparring ensued until ace put down his hunds aud wvited King to con} on,’ amidst ebouts from Jenfs voner of “hing, how 18 your poor Sparring took we until King could so longer keep himself at arms? gth, but weat im ho.diong at Mace, from his impetucst- taissing with both bands. Mace was more suocess ul 4 doiveriug the left on the left eye, bit was eventually ced duwu thy ropes by the sheer weight o/ King. ‘Time, waught, tried a couple of tet 1 KocN p12 —Both well up to time, eachy showing more lecidediy the ts of the punishinent administered. Was tnuch swollea aboud the month and nose, his being also flushed and pulled. King wus bleei- on the nose, his lefteye was cut and ling, but he was as strong on his leg= as at the com. ent. Tom: soon tried his left, but was short; ru, succeeded iu fluding « landing place on udducked at (ue return. King, who went im- to work, closed, and very good half armed ex- the head wok place, tntil King forced Mace ner. where Jit gut down, ter sparring tor some little time, Mace corked Tom towards the ropes, where he got the left the nose twice in snecession. King would not be denied, ‘nt to work at Mace with both hands, left aud right, way cleverly, but King, getting agaia wituin ‘acu, tried tue lett, which Mace stopped, and, following ic up with a severe fight hander on the jaw, knocked Jem town. First knock dowm was clatine and allowed by tue revere. Koco 14.—King was stroog on his legs, but with some evy striking proofs of Mace s haiwtiwork on the nose, yes and mouth. Mace, -notvvichetandiog tye kusck: fown inthe previous rouad, came up very strong, but aving bis nose swollen, the leit check bone pufted and | mouth bleeding. King, we Seon as @e was within reed the lighting by gong at it with arush, but adiwd him with a rare ie t-hander. King closed, d forced € sat Half armed distance, until Mace Ug hold, aud threw hing a heavy back ‘fall, Time, HI minutes, " Hetting—two tu one ollvred on Mace Rouny 15.—Mace came up very exgeriy to the call of time, Kiog Wot being quite So auxious to Jeave his corner (eberetolore. they sparred for # short time, unti! Mace crept within distabee, and tried a leit band ‘delivery at the head; King stopped it very prettily, aiid went to in- Oghting with bows bunds, Lhe right and left handed ex- changes were of a tremendous cifirac.e —on the now ato hs Rovny 1 mouth and jaw—on both sides, unt wey closed, w hing threw’ Muco very heavily, and tell aponshim, made to the r cu's hud + Upon the fnetton ery atier, atened by sunie to hw yout brokeu. This te the referee, a Veteran at this | ordered Mace ty wash bis hands, y sponged in compliance with the ‘hich were immediate order Rovnp 16.—Very little §; crept within distance, a rit: ensued before Mace dasied his lett fairly into Kig’s damaged left eye, opeutny the previous cut to rome further extent. hing, very eager aud wild, forced a close, whe: paif arined hitting with bth bands was vory eflective, and Mace, getting a good bold, aguin threw King with vir Hounp 17. King bleeding from the left eye as he | the right eye was ulso discolored, and his nose | on dlace had his left eye swollen, his nose | m the cut on the side of the bridge, and his | lips also bleeding, but strong ov his legs. King, as soon | as he was within distance, forced the tghting, which was | of a Wild and rambiiug description. ising w: petuous in his deliveries, and Mace, in end avoid the onsiaught, retreated, stoppivg with both hands | wildly, until he fell on his back. As he wag falling King | seat out the right aud left, but neither took effect. the | Vetting at this Lime was three and four to one on Mace. Rowxp 14..—As soon as they faced each othor, King, who fought very savagely, went straight at Mace, who met him with a left bauder on the eye, King getting ou the mouth, Mace then tried the double successfully on the nose. King went resolutely in, just escaping Maco’s left, which shot over bis shoulder, but received Jom’s riglit on the mouth, King still bored in, and forcing Mace to the ropes, hung on him for a moment or #0, but with a most manly feeling loosed him, ‘Time, 84 minutes. Five to one on Mace offered. Rot 19.—This was the ‘great sensation’ round ef rr t, & parallel to which does not exist in pugilistic re ‘men were strong as giants and full of de- termination, King was, as in ‘tous rounds , previ ‘anxious to commence hostilities, but Mace was this time and bad evidently made hia mind to Ane thos, fooling within himbelt be had hie oovonent | played 60 wee ‘amongst Popa admitted that perhaps guoh a tremendous: — before been delivered gered to the scratch, evidently alt ble blow, the effects of which completely closed his leit eye and swelled his cheek level with bis forehead. King, as soon as Mace left hig seconds’ hands, walked to him and again knocked him down witha left hander on the nose with apparent ease. It was now obvious that it re- quired but very little to finish Maoe. Rounp 21 aNp Lasr.—Mace required all the time al- lowed before he could leave his corner, and prosenied a itiable object. He staggered towards bis adversary with Bis head handing down, und evidently with no knowledge of what he was about, with the exception of having to face King. Tom walked to him, and, evidently with con- Bideration and leniency, scarcely more than pushed him down, and it was olear from the commotion in Mace’s coruer that the game wos up, which was verified by the spouge being thrown up by Jem's brother,as the usual sign of de'eat. The grime Mace, however, when consdio is ‘of what had been done on his behalf, rose from his second’s kneo, and, staggering Ike a drunken man, mut- ‘tered his wish to fight on; but has party, who were satis- fied that it would ouly be sending him up to receive pun- ishment hopelessly, refueed te allow him, and when he found that victory was absolutely declared in fuvor of King, he cried with bitter mortitication. In King’s cor- ner there was a scene of great enthusiasm, and bofore dressing the men were apparently on better terme than before the tight. This model encounter was thus brought to the above unexpected termination, after the mon had eon fighting exactly thicty-eight minutes. FRESH CHALLENGE ¥ROM MACK. Immediately the “fighting party” returned to London, Captain Graham, ono of Mace’s backers, and several other gentiemen, cailed upon us at our office to state that whey were dissatisfied with the reault of the fight, and had do- posited £20 on behaif of Mace to meet King in a fresh match for the belt and any sum up to£600e side. Mace’ supporters attribute their man’s dofeat solely to what they deem an ‘accidental blow’ delivered in the course of the nineteenth round. Musical. THE ‘‘BALLO IN MASCHERA’ AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ‘Tho Aabitues of the Opora wore somewhat annoyed upon entering the theatre last Wednesday evening to find that Brignoli was so indisposed he could mot sing the role of Richard, one of his best, and ono in wi he has achieved triumphs on our stage. A cortifloate from his dootor attested to the fact that this was no artist’s whim, and the public could but regret the illness of their favorite tenor, Maccaferri, always obliging, always ready, assumed the role Signor Brignoli was too unwell to sing; and, when we state that he had but one rehearsal, it will be understood that the artis} merited tho applause which was bestowed upon his efforts by the public. It is unnecessary we should enter into any detailed ac. count of the “Ballo,” as tho New York opera-goers are familiar with it. The plot turns upon the love of the Count (Richard), the Governor of Boston, for the wife of his Secretary. Amelia, the lady in question, returns his passion; but, to save her honor, sle consults the sor ceress Ulrica, obtains from her the description of a certain herb, the juice of which causes persons to forget the object of their love. It must be gathered by<‘moonlight alone’ by those who need its magic mfluence. Of course Amelia goes to the solitary place where the herb grows; but she is followed by the Count, who had overheard her conversation with the sor. ceress. There, by some extracrdinary chance, Reinhurt, the husband of Amelia, and, of course; the most devoted friend of the Count, meets the latter and warns him of dangor from a conspiracy headed by Samuel and Tom. We! suppose these gentlemen are disrespectfully treated ‘on account of their bad characters, the author giving them no surnames. Sam what or Tom who we are left to infer, the author having deemed it usoless to state more than that Sam and Tom are “enemies of the Count.” Of course the Count goes away, leaving the Lady Arnclia with Reinhart, who bas promised he would respect her incognito, They are not fortunate, are surrounded by the conspirators, who are disappointed at not finding the Count and pretend they came upon a love errand. That fellow Tom, a loose blade, insists upoh seeing-who the veiled tady is. She, in her fright, drops her veil, aud Reinhart discovers he has been duped. In re- venge he joins the conspirators, and, when lots ar® Grawn as to who shail strike the Count, to Reinhart. fails that delicate mission, He fully carries it out, and stabs the Count to the death. Richard, before expiring, assures Rembart that his wife was pure; bo even telfs them ho would have seut them both off to England, so that ulj tempation would have been out of his way. Of course, as this assertion comes so late, the parties interested might or might not believe him. However, Richard dies casior after making it; 80, of course, it accomplishes some good. The libr-tto assures us thut the Count was gin- cerely regretted by his subjects, who * toved him like a father.” ‘The first act introduces the Coupt (Maccaforri) and the page Oscar (Mile Cordier), This Iady has an ungrateful role in that of the page, as she has to struggle against our remembrance of the lamented Miss Hinckley’s Osoar. ‘Tha; lady was 80 charming a representative of the role, sang the music 80 swoetly and purely, and appeared to such advantage upon he scene, thit the presont scar is injured by the comparison, Mile. Cordier’s voice is not 80 well adapted to the music, and her whole style is thoroughly French, Verdi's masic is thorougbly Italian, Our readers will understand that we deem Mile. Curdier's Oscar anything but a success. We would advise the artiste to be less flippant, more natural and easy in the role, It calls for but @ tithe of the archness she chose to invest it with, In the second act we see the sorceress Ulrica (Moreusi). Sho sang themusic of her role with great effect, and was cortaiuly forcible and dramatic. Her splendid voice lent interest to the part. In this act the Count (Macoaferri) savg with animation and taste the canzone ‘Sei tu che faele.”” It was loundly applauded and an encore insisted” upon and obtained. - We must accord to Guerrabella (Amolia) the art of dressing her roles to perfection. She sang with effect, but was, of course, not 60 much at ease in her part as sbo would have been had Briguoli, with whom she had re« hearsed the opera, been able to sing, Sho was forced to go through the opera with Muccaferri as the Count, and with him sbe bad bad no rehearsal, He cor- tainly was a most commendable Richard, but, of course, his being so suddeuly culled upon to sing the part was sumewhat of a drawback to Madame Guorra- bella. At times on Wednesday evening her voieg gave evidence of fatigue, while at intervals her acting was moro dramatic than called for by the situa” tion, We deem over acting as groat an error as under acting. Signor Maccaferri mars the effect of a realy ‘very fine voice by an ioconsiderste display of agitation He should be more calm, more moderato; tho public would the more readily appreciité his qualities ay an artist. Inthe third uct Guorravella sang with marked effect the romanza “Ma deli’ arredo stelo.” It w.8 eucored. In the fourth act the ballet took piace in very shabby spleudor, The gailop, composed by Signor Muzio and by his orchestra, was danced in so by so.u@ of the more energetic of the use a geveral laugh among the a ballet, was the most thiser- Maleme Marzettt however, tor ail fal mazurke While that danee was goiug on Che gem of the opera, the duet between the Count and Ainen ferri and Guerrabeila with great suc phasing of the erdent lovers being accompaniod by the mazurk4’ movement, The elect was indved melodious and pleasing ‘To-night we are to havea gala performance at the Academy, “hrnani’’ wil be given for the first time this We siuil also hear the ‘shad y? and an act of “La Fave ludicrous a style tasqueraders as to auuience. This displa; ablo failure w Monsieur Topt shortestaiug «Dior if enough, in all couscience, to fill the house from parquet | w dome, The grand benefit at the German Opera to Manager Carl Ww Anschutz passed off most brilliantly last evenin, e deter a detaied account of this grand aflair to another oc - casion. We will merely state here that Manager Anschutz received ample proofy of the keen appreciation by the public of his effurte to provide for their enjoyment. On Saturday, at balf-past twelve, the grand Carreno matinee will Lake place at Irving Hall Supreme Court. Hefore Hon. Judge Barnard, THE SOLDIER CASES—SUPPOSED CONTEMPT. Dee, 11.—The namber of cases for the discharge of boy soldiers seems to be undiminished. The order of Judge MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of pervisers. LSTTER FROM ARCHBISHOP HUGHES—THE NEW COURT HOUBE, BTO., BTC. ‘The Board of Supervisors mot as three o'clock yester- day, Suporviser Puray in the chair. The minutes ef the (wet mecting having been read and approved, the follow- img letter was read from Archbishop Hughes, in answer © complimentary resolutions of the Board heretofore ‘ranamitted to the venerable prolaio — New Yors, Dec. 4, 1662. To Tux Howorasty Roarp or SupsRWsoORS OF THR COUNTY or New You : GENTLEMEN- received communication of the 24th ultimo, with complimentary resolu. 4.on8 passed by your honerable Buard en the 9th day of September last. ‘These have been engrossed with exquisite artistic skill aud get in an olezunt gilt frame. Leball preserve and chorish this testimonial, which your hovarable body, in the watne of your construents, have been kindly to award me, in view of the eeryices which | may have been able to render abroad, on benali beloved, albeit now distracted, country. I cannot say that, except so far as zeal, industry and good intentions are concerned, I haye been able to do ‘anything that could worit tais valued token of your ap- ral apd encouragement. It 1s possible that | may have done something, if not to promote good, at least to prevent evil, to the land of my early adoption. ¢ ‘This is ali that I can say, except that, at home or abroad, | trust I shall ever be a true, loyal Union citizen, praying, as becomes my office, that the bright day which will dawn upon the restitution of this country to its for- mer peace and prosperity may not befar disiant. Thank- ing you again for your beautiful testunonial and tho kind expressions with ice you have accompanied its presentation, Ihave tHe honor to remain, respectfully, your most obedient servant, 4 JOWN, Archbishop of New York. P.8.—The Board has been kind enough further to ten- der to me, in your resolutions, the use of its chamber, at such time a8 may suit my convenience, for the reception of the visits agd ratulutions of my fellow citizens. or this oftor, also, Lam deeply gratefal; but the state of my health at present will not permit me to avail of it. ‘Ibe ab»ve was received and ordered to be pubtished. Supervisor Srkwarr offered a lengthy preamble and re- solutions rolative to the difficulty betweon the Mayor and the Supervisors regarding the Commissioners of the new County Court House. It appears the Mayor bas refused to sign the requisitions for materials to carry on the work, and Supervisor Stewart’s resolution asked that the former resolution, giving the work over to the Commissioners, be rescinded, in order that theSupervisors might be enabied to go on with the building. Superviser Purpy hoped the resolution would lie over. Supervisor ELy opposed the reaolution. visors took charge of the work themselves they wou'd leave themselves open to suspicion as interested oe ‘Tho beat plan was oither to confirm or reject the Mayor's nominees for Commissioncrs , and thus pave the way for a practical pettioment of $n5 fuestion. sSaparvisde Srewisi sald that under the Commissioners the work had gone on slowly, and no believed the incre:se ia tho price of labor during the time lost by inuctivity would cause an additional to the county of at least $200,000. ‘Supervisor Larrix thought the condition of affaiss, as re- wards the new Court House, was disgraceful in the ex treme The idea of duo bills having beon issued to those employed thereon, while the money was in bank to pay them, was a sad commentary on the alfair, It was a sct- tied tact that the nominees of the Mayor would never be coutirmed by that Board, and bo did not know but that he would like to try the experlineat of resumivg the work on their own account ‘The preambie and resolution were then adopted by a vote of 7 08. Supervisor Stzwarr offered a reaolution to the effect that .. all persons haviog claims for building the new Court ‘House be paid. Passed aiter some discussion. Supervisor Roacuxy offered a resolution that the special Committee on New Court House be directed to proceed with the work with alt possible despatch. to Tuesday next. The Board of Alderm: ‘This Board met last eveming at five o’ciock, President John T. Henry, Esq., in the chair. ‘THE FORT GANESVOORT PROPERTY. The report of the Committee on Markets, from the Coun- cithen, im favor of purchasing the Gansovoort property for market purposes, at @ cost of $533,437 60, was call, ed up. Alderman Froment thought it unnecessary to say any- thing on the merits of the question. He would not call it ‘a ewindie ; but he saw no propriety in'accopting tho otfur of Mr. Taylor to gell thig property. The public marketg had beeu found to ve paying tustitutions ; but they only returned about three per cent of their value. If more murkets were required the city could procure sites for them at less tuan dull the amount uow proposed. Aiderman Boonx said it bad beeu decided that the city had no title to this property. The proposed location was good for market purposes, anf he considered the price asked moderato. Alderman KRoxBNT wished to be distinctly understood as guying that he believed the titie of the property was more in the city than in Mr. ‘Taylor Alderinau Fagg understoud that the couris had de- cided that the y was uot vested in the cliy. Un tnstion of Alderman Looie, a div iion of the question wus called for and the report adopted. + Alderman Doouk moved tuat the report be seut back to the Guuuciimen, inasmuch as this had concurred in the report only ator a division of the question. ‘The report, after some iegal objections urged by Alder- man WaAtsH as to the inulility of the motiou, was seut back undor the motion of Alderman Lovie. Adjourned to three P. M. to-day. The vote on the Furt Gansevvort question was as fol- lows:—For the purehase, Aidermea Heury >m.th, Wn. Walsh, President Meury, Joua ti. Brady, James Reed, ‘Chas. J. Chipp, Peter Mitchell, Alex. Frear, #. LA. Boole, John D. Otuwell, Lereuce arioy. Agaiust—Aldermen Jeremiah and Frotment. Absout—Aldermen Hall, Dayton, Aileu and Geuet. Board of Councilmen. PROPOSED NEW FERRY—LkKKGUGAKITLES IN DISTRI- BUTING TH FAMILY AID FUND IN VHE NINETEENTH WARD—DONATION OF FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FORK A NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM— ‘THE FORT GANSEVOORE PROYERTY, BTU. @ A rogular meeting of the Board of Councilmen was held last eveuing—Churies C. Pinckney , E3q., President, in the chair. ‘The minutes of the last moeiing wore read and ap- proved. Councilthan SreveNson offeved a resolution that a ferry bo estubiished wt the foot of Seventecath strect, East Tiver, for the purpose of connecting with Long island, to acomnmodate people doing business in the markets om the east side of tho city, Referred to the Coumiitee on Ker- ries. Councilman Baacock offered a resolution to inquire of the Comptrolier into the manner of distributing the rolict faud to the Camilies of volunteers .p tue Nineteenth ward, Jie atated that im one instance he undertook to distribute the money to the families entitled to receive it, and he had recolyed money oa tickets for which he could not find any representatives. Thore were a number of tickets on which the mouey drawn amounted to twenty-oue dollars, ‘aud he had not, up to date, found any ciaimanis for it, Counciiman Jove; thought the gentioman had taken jong tine in bi gt the inatier beture the Board, aud in bis oy ought w have gone to the Comptroiier and have got him to investigute the matter, Ache kuew of any visiier charging 4 commission tur col jectiag the gnouey tor the recipients he ought to be ia- Siaatly rernuyed, 4s the aurbuu. she families are entitied to Was iu bis opaiiou quite smal euoigh. Gounciunan Barsey said he thought the matter ought to be lavestigated by the Ward Committee, C ouucilinay Bavedce sald the yentiemen seomfed to have misunderstood Lim. A ormer visitor employed by the Niwolwenth Ward Comupittee was in the Lubit of receiving a commission for colfécting the money. The visiver at joyed drew seventy dollars wud vn thy last pay day, and iu bis opinion it locked bad; and altuo yh be did vot wish vo be under- stood as charging Lim With receiving & commission, Le would like tue latter ts be invest Counctinan Whos moved to refer the subject to a ape- Chal Conmmmittve oi three. Coanetimau ORtUN said ho hoped it would not be 60 red, 1 his opiniat 1 ougit to Le brought berore the Comptrolier, who was tho proper olficer to take charge uf the investigation Couuciinan Hodas moved that ¢he investigation be also exteuied Ww every ward 1b the city. Couucilman BauNxy suid he hoped the amendmonts would by withdrawn, aud the apswer to the origiual re- solutwn would be q wicient for the purpose Wey had in view, aud ut tho same time set the gentleman irom the Eighteeath right on the record. ‘Yhe amendments were withdrawn, and the original re- solution umaimously adopted. A reaviution was adepied, fixing the salaries of the beard of ors Ut revision and Correction Of agsé@ssmeuts At $1,000 each por annum Tue resviution from tue Roard of Aldermen to donate the sui of $50,000,to thw Managers of the Koman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Deagpiiwi towards the erection of & bew orphan asylum, Was coucuried in by a vote, 18 in the adlirmative tu 40 ui the negative. ihe report relative te thy purchuse of the Fort Ganso- vourt pru yasamonded by the board of Aldermua, was received (rot that Hoard, and taid over. Lue Hewrd then adjourned until this atveruoon, at four v clock. Personal Intelligence, Hon, Horatio Seymour, Governor elect pf this State, is notexpected ww visit New York until the early part of mouth, Mrs. Seymour arrived iv towa yesterday, and is stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Hon, Thomas H. Clay, United States Minister to Nica- ragua, loft the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday and salied for bis post m the steamshi Ameriea. Vice President Haaniba! liavlin lets the Astor House for Washington on Wednesday night Dr. Hord, of the United States Navy; John A. Darling, of the United States Army, Sami. T. Bridge, A. Hayward and |. A. Hayward, of Sai ‘Franciseo; J. Spencer Turner, of Chicago; Geo. T, Hardcastle, of Missouri; A. F. Harris, of Portand, Me., KR. G. Colburn and Dr, J. Foster Jenkins, of Washington, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hote. Judge Hanna, P. Hoogiand ‘and J. 1, Williams, of Indi ana; Dr. Merriam, of Obio;G. M. Cass, 3. ‘burgh, R.M, Kolley and W. H. Burns, of Pittsburg: W. Shauly, of ;, W. ©. Simmons, of Providence; T. McDonald) of Can Portland; J. T. Davis, a . of eee H. A. Willard, Kananss are shopping of RG: A. ©. Miller, of If the Super: | KITERESTING FROM CHINA The Death of High Mandarin Ward. ‘ a ANOTHER YANKEE IN COMMAND, &., &., “ Snanatias, Oct..4, 1362. ‘The Details of the Death of General Ward—Ilis Succesior— Another American in Command—Arrival of the United States Steamer Wyoming—Rebels Coming Back on Ning- po—Pirale Apak, de. I wrote you a ow months ago about a young man whe had achieved a great popularity in China, and whor perhaps, in the absence of the groat events which are now ocourring at home, might have attaiied some reputation among you. You are engaged in, ® ganguinary struggie at home now, and every day almost develops a hero. The huge proportions of that comtest throw iiito the background the petty and Purposeless warfare of the barbarians in the East, even when the gonius of Ward gave character and plan to it. The General is doad now. One wook ago last Sunday, Spptember 16, while superintending af attack by his Chinese soldiers upon a town hold by the rebels, some twenty-five miles trom Ningpo, he was shot in the neigh. bdrhood of the heart by a rifle bullet. Even his gnemies never accused him of cowardice, but rather wondered that one 80 reckless as he should have escaped so often. He was not at fault, however, this time. His person was considered quite safe, ho being some sixty or eighty yards: from the enemy; and partially shelterag by a stone arch, looking with his glass at an action that was going on at one of the distant gates. The wound was mortal He only survived it about twenty-four hours. He re. mained upon the field long enough to see the city ia full possession of his troops, xa wag then taken down the river to Ee Ee 2 Srmpey on board her Majesty’s steam- tr Encounter. He wai Gonscious fxpm the fret that it was his last fight; but ho uttered nd gomplaint at his fate. Before he died he made his will, in.wh{ch hé fade ample provision for his Chinese wife and for his Indian servant, who fully deserved the high confidence the Geueral placed in him. This Indian servant is absolutely without fear, and it is truly miraculous how he has es- caped so many dangers. He was ever ready, at any time of day or night, to undertake the most hazardous orders of his master, evon to riding through an army of rebels single handed. At Tsin-Poo and at the city where the General received his mortal wound be was the first upon the walls, and { believe he has never yet been wounded, ‘Tho Chinese steamer Confucius brought the remains of the General to this place, and from here they were taken to Soonkiang, sume thirty miles up the Woosung river, where he was buried. He commenced his military career im the taking of Soonkiang, some three years ago, and has ever since made it his home. He occupied thers a once magnificent mandarin’s residence, with gardens attached Hiled with grottoes, miniature lakes and huge shade trees. He bas had workmen improving upon the taste of the original proprietor ; but now that he is gone I Suppose it will be left to go to decay again. His body rests under tho shadow of one of the gi- gantic trees upon his domain. He has kept his faith with the imperial government, and prebably his tomb will uever be disturbed, unless the rebels regain posses- sion of the city. The command now devolves upon Colonel Burgevine,” also a young man, who entered the service about the same time as Ward,and the only one who commenced with him that bas stood by him to tho end. “The Colonel is yet quite lame from a very severe wound in the abdo- men, received im an engagement last winter, and which .came very near proving fatal to him. He is incapable of active service, and will no doubt give Golonel Forrester, tho next ia command, the fighting *Pigin.”” Siuce the Saginaw was condemned by the surveyors at Hong Konz, about a yoar ago, a8 unit for service, we have been without a United States man-of-war on this coust. We have beea bolstered up with advices that the Wyoming was coming over from San Francisce. We had been told 80 80 often that we ceased to have faith in the story at ali, She has got along at last, however. Sho arrived three weeks ago from Macao, via Foochoo and Amoy, and has beon lying in front of the Amorican Con sulate until this morning, when, on account of bad news frum Ningpo, she up anchor, fired a parting salute from one of her eleven-inch guns, and went south to see how matters look. It looks as if we were somebody to have a man.of-war here, and I hope the government will not keep us im want of one 60 long again. [t seems tu me that our interests require at least one on thi® coast ag much as they require half @ dozen on the California side. The Wyoming carries the heaviest guns ever brought to China, albeit the English and French together have some filty vessels of different sizes cruising hereabouts. Whem ebe fired one of them this morning the concussion jarrod the whole settlement, and set the windows rattling Quely. If she has occasion to use hor guns against the rebels I conclude those one hundred and twenty pound shells will astonish them considerably. By last advices from Ningpo matters look considerab!y mixed, The steamer Terma, which runs regularly be" tween that port and Shapghae, brought up a shipload 0, refugees on her last trip, and accounts say that the Chinese city is an @ great state of panic. Her Majesty's ship Ea- counter still remains there, and several other Euglish gunboats, as well as one or two French men of-war. Thore are aiso a large number of Ward's men down there. ‘Uhe news by the Terina was considered of enough impor- tance ty send the Wyomirig down to look after (ue Ameri can interest. She ts expected back ina few days. It is hardly probable, however, now that the English have taken somo decided policy in relation to the domestic disturbances iu China, that Ningpo will over again be in possession of the rebels. They would not have taken it belore if the English and French had made up their minds to keep them out. The death of Ward may load the rebels to expect a breaxing up of the organization he has been laboring fer the last three years to perfect, aud no doubt they count upon a large desertion of the trained imperial soldiers to their own standard. It is reported that very many desertions have taken place since the death of Ward. The pirate Apak still continues a thriving basivess down among the Chusan group, robbing junks and cutting throats with as inuch gusto as his prodecessors in the Ladrones, His junks evade the English and French gun bouts by playing oif the fishorman. A smali gunboat belonging to the French sent a charge of salt into one of his junks @ short time ago, when, lo! the salute was re- turned with goud slashing grape. Apak has not yet at- tompted any very high game. Should he doso, I rather think the fisherman dodge will uot work as woll as it has done. Some of these uncouth, high-pooped Chinese mer chant junks carry richer freights than most foreign built voasels that sail out of this port, and, gonerally being but poorly armed, they easily fall a prey to the pirate. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Branch—Garvwer. —Ou Weduasday, December 10, by thy Kev. Chauucey D. Murray, Mr. Otaver O, Branew, of tL, to MiSs SURAN LD). GAKDNRR, Of this city. e—UaMruett.—On Weduesday, iovomber 10, at the Church of the incarnation, by the Nev. Henry bk. Montgomery, Kowaxp A. Bimsit, United States Navy, to JexNik Laweenck, daughter of the late Johu Catapbell, of this city. BuRwsreR—CLaRK,—On Thursday, December 11, by the Rey. Dr. J. P. Thompson, At the residence of the bride's fathor, Mr. J. ii. SkRWsTER to S188 KLLKN F., daughter of ‘ail of this city. f in Weduesday, December 10, by the ders, HeNRY CUMING, U.S. N., Sarai K. TRAPHAGEN, Of this city, No cards, Deiickwe—! eb—Un thursday, Decewber LL, by the Rev. Dir. M. 8. Hutton, Fran, Detaioxxr, keq., of Morris. town, N. J, 10 Jessie Hei KN, daughter of De. ‘J. W. Fell, of New York city. No cards, Gavrixn—CusiMAN —On Wednesday, December 10, at ‘Triuisy chapol, by the Rev. Fraucis Vinton, UD. D., Joux StAGG GAUTIAR, to Anse, only daughtos of Frederick Cushman y ksq., all of this city, INGiLs—DRNIY.—On Tuesday evening, December 9, at the residence of the bride's puents, by the Rev. Join W Jauisay, Me. Joas Lyons to Miss Hanan A. bexny, both of tuis city * Caliioraus and Chicago papers please copy. Died. Avnnxtt.—On Tuesday, December 8, at No. 25 Grove strcet, WILLIAM H, AvsuihL, only som of Jobn D. and Julia A. Averell, aged 3 days. Axnutn.—in Brooklyn, EB. D., oa Thursday, Decomber 11, Genrevpe A., twin daughter of Starr li. and mina bier. ler remains were taken to Danbury, Conn,, for inter. ment. Brows.—un Thareday, December 11, Jomy ¥., son of William B. Brown, in the 80th year of his age, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Chu'ch of the Annunciation, in Fourteenth street, near Seveath avenue, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. California papers ploase Cy Campseut.—Qo Thursday, ber 11, Jouw Josura, neral, this ( from bis late Di jew Jersey. ‘His funeral will take place om bari od afternoon, haif-past twelve o’clock, from St Paul's Church, N. J. The trainof the Erie Railroad leaves is bea mgt coin i ie E ray.~-On Wednesday , Decem! disease heart, Sanaa E. Dar, Cldest daughvér of William Day, fears. “She relatives and floods of tho family aro invited attend the funeral, from the Methodist i Bevenennie strect, Lane ae this (Fri 4] at ane 0’ 4 J ae arenes : 7 Sel . 5 “The friends and acquaintances of the family are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday,after: noon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 269, Seventh avenue. His remains will be interred im Pana Decomber 11, Kuzangra Dat the beloved wife of John Davis, a native of the town! of Drummuiland, parish of Artboe, county Derry, aged 45 yoars. Tho friends and relatives are resprotfully invited to tend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Davis, No. 9 Carmine street, on Saturday afternoon, one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary “7 fod acne California papers please copy. Enniz.—At Hudson City, N. J., on Wednesday, Decem! 10, Exiaapmsn, wife of J Ennis, in the 27th year of ag. ‘Tho friends and relatives of family are resj invited to attend the funeral, from her tate reside: Beaoon avenue, Hudson City, N. J.,0u Saturday aft it two o'clock, Foutxs.—-Op Wednesday , December 10, Tuomas The friends of the family, the members of the Stone Ledge of F. and A. M., the Masonic fratornit; gouerally-and the Shipwrights’ and Caulkers’ Beucvolen| Society; are invited to attend the funeral, trom his resideuee, Franklin street, betweea Colger and Mad! streets, Greenpoint, on Friday afternoon, at one 0’ without further invitation. aad Sw Rite 'Frocman, ta Fregmay.—On Wed) Furza-Frxeuan, widow of 65th year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho family, and those her sons-in-law, W. L. Skidmore, Hsg., and Rev. Irving, are invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, 73 Union placo, corner of Fourth avenue Nineteenth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one 0’o wivavr, further notice, of John Haddon, aged 49 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectful: invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 12 East Twenty-fourth atreet, this (Friday) afternoon, at om o'clock. Hrvny.—On Wednesday, December 10, Guonaiam Mossy, wife of Wm. Houry, aged 19 years.” The friends and acquaintances of the family are spectfully invited to the funeral, this day (Friday), her late residence, No. 123 Suifolk street, without fui notice. Tbe funeral will proceed to Greenwood Cemetery Boston and New Orloans papers please copy. Ivges.—On Thuri , December 11, Guo. H. Ivars, ¢ oes and county of Limerick, Ireland, in the 45th yes age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect: invitea to attend the funeral, on Saturday afterno.e, one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 186 Henry stree: Limerick (ireland) papers please copy. Kinc.—On Wednesday evening, December 10, Herm, FRaxors HAYDN KiNG, aged 31 years, 1 month and 3 days. Fis friends and those of bis stepfather, George B. Boy! are respeotiully invited to ‘attend the funeral, at church, on Saturday, at telve o'clock, noon. Kusxgy.—Suddenly, on Thursday, December 11 ( 4 sickness which bore with Christian fortiti Annie L. Kewnnr, in the 16th year of ber age. ‘The rotatives and friends of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of poe og avenue, on Saturday afternoon, a ° 5 Lsonarp.—On Wednesday morning, Dapamber 10, one o’clock, Marv ANy Laoxarp, in the 28th year of’ }, @ native of the parish of Douamoine, county M xhan, Ireland, wife of James Leonara, ‘of the Bernard G. Duffy, and nieco of the late Rev. Thomas ‘The friends and acquaintances of her husband, Ji Leonard, and also those of her brothers, Patriok G. f and Jobn C. Duffy, are respectfully invited. to attend funeral, this (Friday) afteruoon, at two o'clock, {1 the residence of her mother, Mrs. Dowd, No. 192 Twenty-first street. Franklin, Otinton and Chenango county papers pleas, copy. y | Mav.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, December 11, Atam'| May, aged 25 years. The friends of the family aro invited to attend “oben neral, from No. 178 Adams stroet, on Saturday at half-past two o'clock. ] Monrmy.—On Thursday, December 11, of consumption | Mr, Murray, in the 56th year of his ago, a native of th county Cork, Ire and. | ‘The-friends of the family are respectfully invited to at, tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o? rom bis residence, 204 Hester street, without ther invitation, — MoKmcut.—On Wednesday, December 10, at Stamford Vonn., Jaye, infaut daughter of Alox. and Jane McKnighe | «ged 15 months and 13 days. i} Her remains will be taken this (Friday) morning t| Now York city. Carriages will be in waiting ut the house, of their brother-in-law, Mr. Campbell, No. 23 Stuyvesun | street, at two o'clock this afternoon, to convey the re | mains to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Funera | sorvioes at Stamford at haif-past ten o'clock this morning | McCarrry.—On Tharsday, December 11, ANNR MoCap | mer, native of Ballybaire, county Cavah, Ireland, ages 58 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are request ed to attend the funcral,on Saturday afternoon, at twe v'clock, trom her late residence, 256 Sixth etreet. yy. —(f cousumption, IsaumLLa MCELROY, ged @ native of the county Tyrone, ireland. funeral will Jeavo the residence o/ Mr. James MeAg 4 Fu street, Brook, near Wal’ street y rilay) alternoon, at vue o'clock. Mcluroy.—On ‘ihursday, December 11, Eowaxp Mo iunoy, aved 62 ycais, principal of Ward School No. 30. Notice of funeral in to-morrow's papers. Oscoov.—At Newborn,f N. C.,on Tuesday, Decbmber 8, AMURL O8G00R, of Ubis city, aged 63 years. Ihe frieads Of the family, and these of his sons, Gilbert Claton avd Samuel, aad o! bis brother-in-law, E. G. Bor ing, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest. Jonce, No. 279 West Iwenty-second ‘street, on Su wternocn, ut two o’ciock, without further invitation. Ockennavsey.—On Wednesday, December 16, of con- sestion of the lungs, Magy FRANCRS OckeRnaurRy, daugh- ‘or of the Rev, B, Redford, in the 14th yoar of her age. ‘The friends of the fuuily aro invited to attend the uneral, from the residence of her uncie, George P. Ock- erhausen, 176 East Nineteenth street, on Saturday after- nocn, at Onc o'clock. Oxg.—On Thursday, December 11, Mrs. Orr, aged 78 yours, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te ‘ond the {uneral, from No. 32 Tenth streot, near First. avenue, on Saturday afternvon, at one o’giock. Parks.—On Tue » Decembor 9, Mi8s Sakaw Para, daughter of the late Peter Parks, in the 74th year of her age. Post.—On Weilnesday, December 10, Cuartes Herne, son of Abraham and Bilen P. Post, aged Y yours, 8 mouths and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectti invited to attend the funeral, this (ride p afternoon th avon! throe o'clock, from No. 108 ksdex street, Jersey City. Puntoox.—On Thursday, December 11, alter a long i. ness, James Pamioom, aged 19 years, 9 months and 18 days. ‘The funeral will take place this day (Friday), ‘rom his lato residexce, No. 152 riuce strect. ‘The remains will be wakea to Calvary Comet ty for interment, Kuonx.—On Wednesuay, December 10, atter @ paintul , tines, Jaane, the only son of his widowed mother , Sera Rhone, »ged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No. 74 Mott strect, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia, Rochester, Burlington (Vt) papers please copy. Kver.—Snddeniy, at Milton Ferry, on Wrednesdey, December 10, Joun Ryer, Jr., agod 26 years, 7 mont “Mve relatives and friends of tbe fami tally Tolatives and frien family are respec invited to attend the funoral, from bis. Into 368 West Forty-fourth street, this (Friday) afternoon, atone o'clock. Without further invitation. remawe will be taken to Trinity Cemotery for interment. Ryay.—On Wednesday, December 10, of acute pneu- monia, MARY ANN Keyneoy Ryan, wife of Patrick Ryan, in the 2ad year of hor age, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. from No. 12 Laight street, thie 4 ) artor- ove o’cloek. Her remains will bo interred im eter; yiciyn, on Thus December 11, Taos, M, Asite, of Richmond, Va., tn the 634 year uf his age, Due notice will be given of the funeral, Sreart.—On ‘<r umee ee December 10, Darna, Stuart, in the 24h year . The relatives ana trlends of the family are invite! to attend the funeral, this (Friaay) afternoon, at two @cloek, trom his lite residence, Summit street, corner of Columbia, South Brooklyn. ; Witsox —Un Wednesday, December 10, Jonn Wrasox, ehtest son of John Wilson, aged 25 years and. 2 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Fr y) afternoon, at two o'clock, {rom tha residence of bis +16 Christo pher street, please copy. Thursday, December 11, Parniox Wine ens, alter a lingering sickness, in the 67th. year of hin age, formerly of the county Fermanagh, Hrotand. The frieadsiand acqu %, also those of his son Jobn, are respecifully invited to ationd the funeral, on Saturday afterioon , at haif-past one o'clock, from 118 late residence, 125 St. Mark's place. His remains will be im torred in Calvary Cemetery. San Francieeo papers please copy. Warwovan. —Ou Friday, December 6, aa Coustantia, Oswego county, N. Y., Jonarmay Warwovad, aged 72 ens. 7s fo hand boon long and. happy and be died knowing in whom he had trusted, and that He woulddake care of | that whio’ ho had placed jo his hands-his own salva.| tion. Liverpool and Uswestry (fingiand) papers, and those ot San Francisco (eal) naa‘ hyfecuse ‘aad Oswego (N. ¥.) ease @opy. Piveuen On Th sday, Docember 11, ater 4 lingoring illness, which he boro with ont fortitude, Davin Wercn, aged 24 years, 11 months ahd 9 day: The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, tevo o'clock, from his late residence, 265 William treat California papers ploase copy.