The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1863, Page 7

ARRIVAL OF THE ROANOKE. ‘IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO. THE LATE BATTLES BEFORE PUEBLA Suspension of Operations by the French. THE SIEGE OF THE CITY RAISED. The Works ot Puebla Nearly impregnable. _ARYAVY SIEGE GUNS TO OPEN ON THE CITY, ken Ken he. Py the arrival of the steamer Roanoke from Havana yésteiday evening we have interesting news from Mexi -O, privetpally confirming our San Francisco des, atches. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, May 19, 1863. A Private Letter from the French Camp—Nature of the Jortifications in Puebla—The French Advance Checked— A Heavy Bombardment Resotv:d On—Condi'ion of the Prench Army—Capture of a Large Convoy—Sensation News, de., ée. For, fourteen days prior to the arrival of the Roanoke «we were without a syllable of news from anywhere. 1be Frexeh frigate Imm: rtalite and a French transport ar- rived from Vera Croz during that interval, but brought nothing new, which was the eam as nothing at all. Then, simultaneously with the Roanoke and Sheldrake, comes @ litt’e bit of news from Mexico by the traneport i’Kure, which arrived here ou Toursday evening. As usual, we Dave nothing official from the French carp; neither are thove any newspapers from ony part of Mexico, probably becruse the transports refuse to carry mail, and the little news we have comes through a private letter from a ¥Wreuch officer in camp at Puebia. You will remember that the last accounts I sent you ‘® -ught matters down to the 23d ult. It appears now, ‘through the authority abové mentioned, that operations ‘on the part of the French had censed after that day, in corsequence of their having discovered the fortifications within tbe town to be so numerous and ¢0 strong that they would require heavy artillery to reduce them. Gen. Forey therefore determined to send to Vera Cruz for some heavy pieces and maintain a.masterly inactivity” while awaiting their arrival, At the tatest dates, the 271h, those pieces wero on tho road, and some were ex- pocte | to reach Puebla on the 2uth, when active opera- tions en a more destructive scale would be resumed. ‘The ortifications which obliged the French to tuke these measures consisted tn a Number of houses, around the Playa de Armas and Cathedral, which were found packed ‘with earth, avd in front of them a diteh of great ‘width ond depth, These Aouses, thos prepared, easily resisted the artilery used against them, tho hea’ ‘viest pieces which Foréy had not being more than twelyo pounders; and. further progress being thas impeded, the use of heavier metal necessary. During this interval, however, we aro-told that skir- mishing was quite constant, while both armies maintained thoir peeitiong, ‘Through the same source we are informed ‘that the French had interce; ted a convoy of mules laden ‘with flour and other provisions, with threo hundrod thou- sand doliars in specie, coming from the capital, for tbe ‘use of tho garria.m.of Puebla, The number of males is ai! to have been fifteen hundred, and the capture was e.'e ted on the south side of the city, not very far from the orts of Guadalupe and Loreto. Our informant paints the condition of tho Freach army in the brightest colors, He says that provisions oO: ail kinds abound, and that the camp is Hiied with citizens of Puebla, who seem to think themselves ser among their foes thn jin their ows houses, ‘the country people gel! their poultry and other farm produce to the soldiers witnont the least seruple. Chickens sell at ten ceuts, tarkeysst forty, ana tru#at rext to nothing, Ip fact, tt is quite a plea gant war, and reminds ono of the great Louis’ march into Flafiders with his long traia of state coaches, bis corps ef veteran cooks and irresistible, all subduing - of honor, They say history is oonstantiy repeating and I hy oe! we are gving to have the good gS, at least, Of thore olden times repeated in Mexico, ae how the “question arises, are we to accopt this yrivate letter as true and reliable? For ‘my part | must Bey it is the only thing tangible regarding Mexican af- fuirs that [have seen. Pumors bave been flying tirick as forest leaves in autumn of disaster to the French. | have ‘met men who gravely asserted they bad read letters from certain fabulous British Consuls, stating that the entire Freich army was in full retreat to Vora Cruz, at which iuuitions, and nothing but remuaut of bis forces. Day alter day these yarns are spun, and the amount that is daily swallowed, consumed and digested is epee ‘This ts due to two causes: The Spaniards are pee fad French, and wish them all the harm in the’ world, and the native crooles are so intensely American in fecting that European interference on any part of the continent is repugnant tothem. On the part of the Cubans the feeling 1s decidedly praise- worthy, bat I can tind no excuse for the Spaniards, who, = circimstances were not as they are, would be at this vr fighting the Mexicans, side by side with the French, oat extolling their allies as much as they now decry and unilerrate them, Havana, May 19, 1863. The News from Venesucla—A Month's Truce—The New Spani h Consul for New York—Hayti—Seizure of a Cargo of Africans—Blockade Runners—Sad Accident— Deresa Carreno— Bachange, &e., fc. ‘The Roanoke leaves to-day. I bavea kind of affec- tionate jeeling towards that good steamer; for just one yeur ago [ took refage in her from the heat, and rain, and ‘tess of Havana, and eately did she bear me till I was s.ciy deposited once more in the dirty though charming 8! evts of New York, I therefore like the Roanoke. To- cay, twelve months from that happy time, instead of the pe » nef your carrespondent, she takes you a few lines <1 such news as may have drifted in this direction since m) last letter—a few historical bricks contributed by this part of the globe to that stupendous monument which shall be completed ouly when the moment of de- st) uciion arrives, The steamer Mejico, one of those that run between here and Santo Domingo, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, &c., ‘on ite Jast arrival, 13th instant, Drought us important news from Venezuela, which has sinee been contirmed the urrival,a couple 0; days later, of ber Catholic Majesty's steamer Petronila, from Laguayra. The people 0) (hat country have come an vnderstanding pot to com In}l any more, of fratricides for one whole month. ‘This resolution was come to on the 28d of April, ia the town of Del Valle, oe comrnissiovers from the bellige- reut parties met and arranged a truce, during which an Attcinpt was to be made to i] & constitution which Should meet the ties, with tho un- derstanding that General Paes fe} i General, Mr. Rojas, were to retire from the government. Haj hor people should at ‘at lengths wil, it be for Vs suceved ip securing thelr peace, and rescuing Gh wselves and ebiliren from the frightful gull into ‘Which they were rapidly fome persons: descending. it has been the business or the interest of rome > doveribe the condition of Venezuela a8 most flourishing, when it was im the most frightful disorder. ae govera- me, according to thoso persons, was constantly Qoostantiy pe mate strevugth and constantly Saleen over party in arms, or, as they ere calied Venezuela, Y iederains seen the most ineas Rews published from time to poe wm the New York SR vain A the fact that for some Ume past the government o ve. De cueis has been \osing ground, and | bave Mitte dow! ‘Dot (hat this convention of Del Vaile was due to the a forts of the government, whe found themselves on the od wished to save themselves by a pig piece of policy. Pronunciamirntos f coer = ‘ Sretylte of the very city rede, ernment ag successful v imposes terms: On the 15th ult. Gea. Paez Gecreod thet those strdg who bal been Arrostod and were on trial for poliwcal of fences *hould be retoared. Io the preamble he states tbat Suis is dune tO preserve friendiy relations with ‘oreign Powors bot eothing could be worse or more bomiiating to avy government thay a confession of inability ty Pore those who bad offended erased the laws In the Bayne sprit, a tox which bad been tm) some getal all si ue was objceted to by the foreign reeidenta, excuse! ‘These wen: cRses are pitiadle, but Swarts nd mety is thore @xcout submisston to the erushing veces. Siiy Of the case’ These are the legacies @ civil war be queath be former Spinish Wink or to Venezuela, Senor Lopes de (avalos, alter an obsence of taree years, bes reterved * to fl the same post a second thine, baving Bern ri uated hy the . etronila touched at ort ow Prince,” Masti, where ae t on beard ibe ex Conen! General of Sp tib \ bon Mariano Alvarety W oo Wo New York an - Hin place of Bre vx ir t ved very litle uews (rem Fav. tet ' a new emp ab insarrection wes v 4 » ‘ + and informetior wa r tho Spanish’ audhorltiew im time t 4 ation. “This shows how mach oom t 1 with fhe late teeuerection, as cert “ ny too Lapoy to miele ont. Ke mestion Beteed Hage) on © Jay 8 We sual have w this SAY sliV@ Africa: iacvated { ombargoed and cami ow which t ‘ ‘ils more bene who at Lottom thinks difforens; oh ant of the superior government of Cubs. Ove evening inst week steamers—the Ruby and Neptune getanaibly for somewhere eve: saw three ror Crescent, phd and the Soler—follow apparently the same When the fast mentioned got about @ mile and a half from the Moro she burst one cf ber fives, killing iM nt route two men instantly, and sealding another so badly that he died within 4 jew hours. The Soler is now uadergo- ing repairs, The United ed euapeere Sonoma and St. Jago de Cuba were in port at the time,ana the former got vp steam and attempted to pursue the Crescent and ‘Atlantic ; but it was quite nseless to make the attempt; for fleoter steamers never sailed out of Hayaua, Teresa Carreno has fuished her musical campaign in Havana, and will leave for New York in a few days,on her way, I understand, to Europe. [ think the obild ought t) be sent to school She is too young be exbibitel much, end there will be generated in hor such a dislike for a itjo so unsuited to a child that when she is older nothing will induce Ber to £0 upon a stage. Her jast concert hore was very successful, aud she leaves: us crowned with flowers aud loaded with preseuts aud good withes Exchange on New York is rather bya notwithstand- ing the ate unfavorable uews—31 to 33. Havana, May 19, 1868. Raising of the Siege of Pucbla—The French Badly Bea‘en— The Guns of the French Ships Taken on Shore—Unretiahle French Accounts—The Mexicans Undoubtediy Victorious— President Juares on the Offensive Move—Critical Con- dition of the Invaders—The Mexican Border States, fe. Ou the 16th che French steamer of war I’Eure arrives from Vera Cruz, which port she left on the 11th. She roports that no news bad been received there from the army later than the 27th ultimo; that the siege of Puebla hag been raised or suspended till the arrival of reinforce ments and heavier guns, as it had been impossible to penetrate the city of Puebla with the artillery they had, it being of only twelve pound calibre, though rifled. The guns from the vessels-of-war in prt have been sent ashore, and e@ to go to Puebla. Two guns had arrived within two days journey, and others were on the road. The imposst- bility of entering Puebla consisted in the barricades, eighteen fect thick,of earth aud stonos, and in the fact that the Mexicans bad filled the houses of the first line of parapets with earth, The Mexicans again occupy the Fort of San Xavior, which they are repairing. ‘The Eure reports that light skirmishes took place daily with parties who came out to attack from the city, that on the 24th ult. a large convoy of meal wos captured by the French, which the Mexicans were trying to introduce into tho city. A French officer passed through this port in the mail ateamor Clyde, en reute for France, whence he is to out a beavy siege train, and @ Vera Cruz letter Bass nothing will be done till these guns arrive, and until rein- forcementa reach Orizaba, which cannot be earlier than ‘the first part of Octobor. Woe are very anxious to get the Mexican accounts, as we place no reliance iv those re ceived through Froneh sources. ‘Tho Enelish trigate Immortatite brought the news that the French had been defeated and obliged to retire eighteen miles towards Orizaba, to which p'ace General Forey and staf had gone. A letler from a person in bigh standing in Vera Cruz to one of the same category hero says:—''The French have been obliged to raise the siege and to retreat nine miles. 1 understand they will go Into quarters at Orizaba and await reinforcements and heavy guns from France.”” The convoy I wrote you of as heath br $1 000,000 from Vera Cruz I am informed was attacked by the guerilias andthe money stolen. I gave you an account of the counter guerillas, who were three times driven back in their attempt to dislodge there guerillas, who, it wae 8u) posed, would attack the convoy. This, Tam told, is @ reason that the transport |’Fure is to return to Vera Craz with $1,000.000, which has been procured hero by the sale of drafis on the French government. YUCATAN, Official despatches published by Irigryan re that the rebels Navareto and Rodriguez bave been de- foated. and that the towns of Motul, Valladotid and Iza- mal are again in the hands of the goverament. CAMPECHE. General Marin abandoned the town of Palizades, which was occupied on the 26th alt. by the Mexican troops. —_—_ Havana, May 19, 1963, The Hayti Rebellion—Spanish Blockade Runners—Wrick of the Engitsh Ship Wentworth, de. We hear of a rebellion against President Geffrard, who has granted various concessions to foreigners (whites) not agreeable to portions of the inhabitants (blacks); but we are informed the rebellion has been *‘suffocated.”” The Bpanish steamer Soler, or rather the rebel steamer under Spanish colors, started to break the blockade cn the 13th, but burst one of her flues, killing two men and mortally scalding another, who died the next day in the Charity Hospital, She was towed into port again. Lang steamer and the fittie Union furnish only cases, 1 believe, where the Spanish flag has been used to cover Nlicit traffic with the rebels. The American schooner Lorena, Captain Wade, brought in the captain and crew of the apa at ‘ship Wentworth, with @ cargo of sugar and rum, which left Jamaica f ror London, ‘ashore on the 8th on’ Salt ato ara offand on the 9th, with nine her bold. Captain Par dostres publicly to retarn bis thanks to phe) eevee picked him and his crew up in his Kindness to them till ‘er chtel teieie pee Mexican News from South American Sources. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, May 16, 1863. The Constitation arrived this morning at half-past seven o'clock. She brings important news from Mexico. I have rot been able to get much of the details; but there is little doubt of the French being badly boaten. General Ortega advised President Juarez that he had driven the enemy out of Puebla and back to Cholula. The French loss was estimated during the siege to have been six thousand men, Prosident Juarez was in Puebla, organizing a force to take the offensive. The Actors on the Mexican Battle Ground, SKETCH OF GENBRAL FORKY, THE FRENCH COM- MANDER-IN-CHIEP. General Forey, the Commander-in-Chiof of the French expéditionary corps, ts a man of some fi{ty-nine years of age. In 1822 he entered the Military School of Bt, Cyr, and afterwards joined the expedition to Algiers. from 1835 to 1344 he remained in Algeria, which he left with the rank of colonel of infantry. In 184% he became general of brigade, Ho played a considerable part in the coup deat, and was named gevoral of division in the following year. In the Crimea he commanded the reservo aud the besieging army. Jn Italy hoe was at the hoad of the Firat division, and gained the battle of Montebello, which opened the campaign. He then received the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, and, shortly afior,aseat in the Senate. Last year he commanded a division at the Camp of Chalons, and cased the new tofantry mancuvres to be executed. Ie has since been jucluded, with his division, in the Army of Paris, and vow commands the French army of invasion in Mexico. GENERAL ORTEGA, THE MEXICAN COMMANDER-LN- Cher AT ruRBLA. This officer is one of the first men in Mexico, He has ot been regularly trained to a military life; but from bis youth upwards has always exhibted the greatest intersat io all affairs relating to the military development of his country. In personal appearance he is said to 0e a fine Jookipg nan, stern, intelligent and determiued . and of ali mon the moet likely to make a stubborn resistance be- fore surrendering & post entrusted to his eare. The gar- rigon of Puebla and the Mexicans generally {dolizo Ortega, and President Juarez, as well as the whole atministra- lon, repose the greatest confidence in his skill and patriotiem. He ie Orm in his manner, but modest in his demeanor, Under his care and supervision the principal fortifications of Puebla have been built, and all the foundries and hospitals im the city of Mexico and Pusbia erected Ortega is a8 devoted to his country ag ‘the late /aragoza, who defended Puebla and defeated the Fresch on their attack of May last year. He haa Deen wntiring in his efforts for ‘the improvement of his army, ant even though driven fepm Puebla ho will Bever eurronier to the French without auother blow for botme and daty. JGNACIO COMONPORT, EX-PRESIDENT OF MEXICO. General Don Ignacio Comoofort, ex Prasiient of Mexico, war for rome time @ resident of the city of New York. As early as 1832 he cought, as captain of cavalry io the battle of San Augustin del Palmar. He ree grad , by bin effiolent rervices, to the rank of lieu tenant colonel, in 1834, when ke wasappointed mititary commandant of Tapa, Ho was elected eas in 1942, and At tho expiration of bis term, wae mato comet. ho wea elected to Congress ngala ta L245, aad op posed Goneral Paredes, he was mate third Alcalde of Mexieo and Profecs of at of the State of Mexico = Wa oleoiet s third time to Congress, aod (ough tn | » Mociont war, participating to ali the actions except | ptroras; after the war he revur eral times elected Senator of Hie was appointed Visiter and Advstnin port of P » Abd afterwards of Mert Gon Hed to (be r of tt au, foturhed to Acapuics tm 1968, Wha defended that ciiys trom the avant Saute Apne, who bad rn jor; ho t camete New ¥ * ‘ s I om 4 bien aivtioate «: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 3 25, 1863. ~ THE FRENCH IN WIEXICO. = ne | The Reported Raising of the Siege of Puebla. “cot Tuscos Gay Weg My yZQng, been Provisional Prosident of the republic, and was lected to that office, The violence of party contentions in 2857 compelled him, about the close of that year, to leave the Presidential chair of the republic; as, refusing to accept elther of the extreme priuciples of the contestants, be found himsclf without power. It is said of Comonfort that he never lost a battle. Wary, energetio, far-sooing but prudent, he has always beea succeasful in the dif. ferent contesta in which he bas been engaged. An officer of the American army, writing from California some years ago, sa: F:— Thaye seen something of General Comonfort »ndor diff culties. ‘The stuif is ia him to make a great command Had he been in Nap»leon's army bo certainly would ba satisfied the Emperor's first inquiry, viz ? Comonfort's Ivck is prodigious. No’ ady trip or blunder without bis making the most of it generat and statesman that ha “Every, oppeed him tas had the worst of is and the great things which be bas done with aueh insignificant means look like if it were ail tuck, almost a miracle Put those who Know him well know that it is his great ability to make the most of circum- ‘stances as they arise. This is the very kind of man that Forey would wish a ‘Stall distance {rom bis frout, Milleary. Proworioxs: —We aro much gratified to learn that Gov- ernor Seymour tit commissionod Lieutenant Jno, W. Dempsey os Captain in tho Eighty-second regimeot Now York Volunteers (Second rogimeat New York Stute Mi- litia), to date March, 1863. ° We know of none who bettor deserves promotion than Lieutenant Dempsey, He was dangerously wounded at the first battle of Bull run, and for eleven months was copfined a prizoner in the dun- geons of the South, where he was incarcerated in a felou’s cell for writing @ letter to us, published in the Hrxazp of December 3, 1861, being an exposition of the villainous treatment of the Union prisonors tu Richmond, particu- larly to Colouel Corcoran, Colonel Wilcox, Captain Downey. Licutenant Connelly and others from this city. Since his exchange, which was effected by the tenacious persistence and energetic perseverance of bis wife, be was twice detailed by tho Secretary of War on reeru’ servi decrstod. rary city, and has enlisted ov ri 400 men for tI ran iment, fiinfasion Sap ae hin ‘Brder to Fapor spat for he teu service in the fold, which, in the pont) of com: t medica! officers in the Uniled States Army, ts on. le during the summer months, his wound, ‘a tre- pau of the skull,” constantly endangering his life if ex Posed to the sun aod the excitement incident to a em. Yalgning life. Captain Dempsey, however, leaves New ‘ork to join his regiment to-day, and takes with bim the good wishes of the hosts of friends be bas made iv this te by his honest, upright and faithful dise! of bis duties as a recruiting officer and as a citizen. We wish him God speed. The country cau ill afford to lore the services of such oillcers. ‘Tre Panne.—The weather was too cold and dreary to attract many visitors to the parks yesterday; but, taking ‘that fact into consideration, quite a umber ruralized within their bounds. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Conard mai! steamship America, Capt. Moodie, will leave Boston on Wednesday, for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close in this city at a quarter Past one and at half past five o'clock to morrow afternoon, to go by railroad. ‘The New Yorx Herarp—F.dition for Europe—containing all the important and interesting news of the past week, will be published at eleven o’clock to-morrow morpiug. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, Ove cents, Sampson Low, Son & Co., 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Naw Yorx Henatp, xe oF Senay, Eddy & 6 Mineour! State Lotter! Barra Crass “eating 23, 1843. 62, 65, eh) 63, 57. Cuass if ChAES Dy adreaming 9 Rat Roby 2co. Cortagtou ors. wana ho of the Sheiby College Crass 392—May 23, 18) 37, 49, 26, 71, &, 27, 15, 17, 74, 56, 44, 28, 5. Cirowiars seat by address: ¥ “foun A MORRIS 4 CO, Imington, Delaware, Prizes Cashed & Hea, Information given. | All Legalized Lotte- JOSEPH BATES, Hroker 1 Wali street, room No. 1, N. ¥. Hats—White’s Spring Styles of Hats ery attractive. Dress Huta, Soft, Imperiai and Muitary Capa 216 Broadway. Jndershirts, om, , 175 Broadway. te for $1, of U equalled styie Greenwich streets, (6 and % Fulton street. va STENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE. Ld nd Chia streets. Sewing Machin =o Office 0S Broadway, N. ¥. 290 and 202 “Bowery —T Cheapest cash clothing warehouse in the 4 0, A. HUNTER 400. See Foote’s Patent Stands at WHEELER & WILSON The Stoat mstepese 5 Lock- Stitch Sewing Machine, with Improved Braider, 837 Broadway, N.Y. Umbrella Lock Broad) WY. vi le end Guish, at TAIT S, corner of Cortiandtaud | » Ethnology, Ph: gnomy and Paych: In the Fhrenologieal Journal year. LER & LS. 304 roadway, The Iron ry the Blood ts the Pr nm vital force in the human aystex, The Peruvian Byruy plies this Lire Klem ry it Doctor Hunter's Discovery Cures Erysi- Seald Head, Saltrheum, Obstinate Eruptions of the hin, O44 Uicers, Serofula, Fistula and every kind of Impu- rity he blootl, Also, diseases of toe Nervous, Seminal, Sexual Systems. No. 3 Division street, New ee U Hook and consultation gratts, Eight pirance, ogy. Phremology, are given, with {lustrations, 10 cents & wumber, or $l a WEL! a Ta Married. Fiexs—Wrer—On Thur day, May 21, at Youkors, New York, by the Rev, A. K. Sanford, Hewky R Hiows, of this City, to I8A:KL, youngest daughter of the late Isiac Weed, of the formor pace. No cards. Keoweoy—Watpen.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 21, by the Kev. Jobn A. Paddock, ALEXANDEK KENNEDY, Of Glasgow, Scotind, to Baim PRaNKiaN, eldest daughter of ‘Thomas Walden Di Anprnson.—On Saturday, May 23, James Wanres AN pEnsox, only child ot J. W. and Marion Anderson, aged 4 months and 27 bo ‘The relatives and friends pf the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of bis pa rents, No. 82 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Monday) aster oon, At three o'clock, Brown. —On ‘aturday, May 23, darcaner Brown, be loved wife of Michael Vrown, age! 28 yours. ‘Tho frionds are requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at haif-post two o'clock, from the residence ot her mother, No. 267 Kighth street Comstock. —Ov Saturday, May 23, Winx, Infant son of Gilbert H. and Fannie M, Comstock, aged 6 months and 4 ‘8. 5.93 friends and relatives are invited to attond the fune ral services, at the honse, No. 86 Perry street, this (Mon day) morning, at ten o'clock, The remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment, Eowaxvs —On Sunday, May 24, of inflammation of the brain, Aurugo Howarp, only child of Walter A. and Mary awards, aged § months and 21 days. The relatives and friends are respootfully imvited ae tend the fuveral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two from the restder ce of his parents, 112 First 4 Freeman.—Faaxces Axw, wile of Charles U. Freeman, io the 431 year of ber age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect ully Invited to attend the eee) this ta (Moda) snes, ft of two o'clock, from ber late street, Williamsburg, L L oes nso a Cypress Hille for interment. Fatrox,—In Breoklyn, oo Sunday, May 24, Saran E Felton, aged 33 ‘years, 11 KE. Her remaina wi Sriuxs, wife of Neary W. months and 20 days. Notice of funeral to morrow Gare.—On Saterday, May 23, after a short and severe illness, Locma §., only child of Sarah H. and the lato Smith R. Gates, oged 8 years and 10 mouths. ‘The relatives *14 friends of the family are respectfully Jnvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reaideves of grandfather, Abra. bam K. Yonge, No, 425 Cherry street, Houanp.—On Friday evening, May 22, at her late re- tidence, Hanover Neck, Morrie easy, Now Jersey, Axx, widow of John Helland, vn the 83d year of ber age ‘The relatives apd friends of her sone, Josoph, Etward, Forbes and Thowar Holland, and her sou io-law, William Bradley, aro res} ectfully invited to attend Ler’ funeral, at Madison, New Jersey, this (Mondsy) morning, at eleven o'clock. Cars of Morris and Exsex Railroad, from rpm Cortlandt street, ata quarter past eight clock A Riceainion ‘Buoday, mg %, after a sbort illness, Janus Hvanxe, aged 37 year ‘The relatives snd irvenaa of the family. and those of hie’ ‘Michael Duty, Peter Daily, i’acriek Dulty, James Duty, Rwhard Moore und William ‘Hadsoo, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate restience, No 431 Seventh avenue, on Tuesday aivernooo, at ong o'clock. Bi —Leat overboard from ship Contivental, on Monday, Decomber 22, 1562, in latitude 10 16 North, 'lon jtude 32 West, Mr. Jounnom, Firat Officer. native of Nortoik, Va., brother of “pong Charies K. Jotostoo Baltimore par turday. "morning, May 23, Avaxer nd relatives of the deccased a: fully tovited to attend bis fuperai, from t evangelical church, corner of Garden and Sixth Hob: ken, this (Monday) afternoon, at ove o'clock On Tuesday, April 21, at the residence of . county Cavan, fre loved wife of Veter reapect tian, o fler loss will ‘be Ht by her sorrowing family and a large circle of was endeared by ber many vis ma roynem and high mass ofered up fer the repose of ber soul, of which due gotce will be 6iveu in (he paycrs Mannix. —S. wi kL MARTIN, aged 08 years. His (rievds wed acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fineral, this (Moaday) morning, at halt o'clock, from his late resideuce, No. 1230 Ou Sunday, May WM, Euro Movoway, and reintives of the ly are respectfully the fungral, fre residence of ber t ty exth etree and Teown ave- Monday) afternoon, 24, alter « short Wines veu wile o Bervard MeGivney, and abd Aah Maliigan, 'u the 27th year of Taye. The rematon wll be taken ‘rom ber iate residence, 224 Avenne A, corner of Fifteeoth atreet,t~ the Coaret of the lemo High Mass of ito- are respectfully invited to atto O'Suma.—On Satorday, May si, Haxwan, the wife of joo O'Shea, of congestion of the brata, ta the Forty. recond year of her age, of county Cork, parish of inn isbanpon, ‘reland. The friends and reistives of the family, 904 thowe of ne brother, Tin respect! ily yovited om tend the { late resideute, No, 164 Tay ior street, Drvoulya; intr iet. Corks and Teles papers please copy Pree —On ay jay 24, Kigawon Maat, daughter of the late Joho Pyke, Esq.,0f Halifax, N 2. Funeral services at ite residence of Stephen Toorne, 63 Dean street, Brooklyo, morning, at ‘veo o'clock. The friends “f the family are invited to attend. Halifax (N. 8.) papers please copy Parrensos Suptay, May 24, Currorp Vartansom, fon of Rush and Kiiza Paitersoo, aget 7 year, 9 awmtue and 18 days fron a as Solace a) , Uy aeA efreRnasi romdway. n’s §=Pat evens w Closete—Free from amell for sick rooms, waputactured and wid in the plum bing ‘estabtian: ‘ater street, Orders for work on ships or houses in a superior Manner, of an Old Thirty Years’ oe Hore. Wipe ay 5, mataininee sy Of the beat the and Lever falling eafety children, from the f 4 Cy Hy ‘eeidity of 1! bowels, and Trassca—Marsh & © ° ‘Truss No. 2 Vesey street, opposite the ehurth. No connec tion with ay other truss offies Of the same name. Fi altendant and Moidarin BATCHALOR W. A. Batchelor fn the world by all druggists aan perrumere, Cristadore’s Hater D: Wig Depot, wholewnie nod rer dye applied by akiifus artis tive and "Ne € aslo lous “ Inimitable Cutter of Tt feat and © . Crested relay treet Infantite Onviere ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited, without further oovtce, to atten! the tunes from the re fidence of his pareats, corner of Lire treet, this ) afvernoe remain will be taken to Greos w: Rey —On # bese, Many Franc hetily, The relatives and friends of the family are iavited to attend the funeral, (rom the resrdeace of ber pareuts, No $1 West Thirtioth ctroet, (ms (Monday) afteravon, a tw paged $4 years frionde of the family are rescecttully jovited to attend the funeral. from tu liie reed. ” No 168 Weet Forty uinth ¢treet, corner of Kignia «veuve, on, AL NWO o Glock f the 23, Atnen? Ween eon of The frieade and rele nvited wo attend (he fyveral ther. 38 Montger ery etrort bree o'cloc’, with Wwirem—on Sootay «. i. and Sarah be (riends and scquaiat ectfuily fovived Lo attend t . ' arta at bait past two o'ewee, f 10 Prony +, Brook iyo Bolt Lheadeent ‘ A . + RTE RE Fae nee a MISCELLANY MISCELLANEOUS. \ NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDK ERK uigy. ATRACT OF THE “WiGur wLoomine cergvs, A MOST EXQUISITE, ~ DELICATE AND FRAGRANT PERFUME, DISTILLED FROM THE RARE AND BEAUTIFUL FLOWER FROM WHICH IT TAKES ITS NAME. Ladies are requested to call xamine Ils qualities A sample bottle open for inspection. Price 75 cents bottle. eM HALON & BON, 1 BE. Nicholas Hove NOY OF WOLPE'S SCHNAPPS. DEPOT NO-10 ROOD TANK LONDON. MAKBUALL F. BENT General Agent for the Uulted Kingaom. BURI ol MopINgs Orders sent to the shove spencies a m x tention. For price at shames UDOLEHO WOLFE, Bole Manufacturer and Proprictor Lyova 2 3 ¢ MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER. ‘The Original and Certain Vermin Rxterminator. ‘The extraordinary effects of this article for killing Koaches, Anta, Bugs, Vieas, Ac, and for preserving Furs, Cloths, Pur- niture, Ae, from Moths, has been tosted for twenty years, and warranted reliable, IIs free from poison, Beware of imitations and counterfeits Rach flask bas the signature of B Lyon, Lyon's Rat Pills certain death to Rats and Mico. Sold by all druggists and furniture dealers. DEMAS 5, BARNES & CO., Agents, “on Broadway, New Bsa SORES MADE RE “livatts ‘ab! DOUBLE. STRENTH LIFE BALSAM | {sa most certain curative for Rheutmatian of the moat palm ful forme, Tt IM; In tocure ssf ‘and Ulcers, | Sait Rheum, Liver and Kulney Complaints, Dyspepsia, aud all diseases arising from Le si Mumpurley ity of the bi HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Miss Bowers, corner of I3ist street and Fourth avenue, of a ter eane of Salt Rheum, Krysipelas and Pimples, which had entirely destroy ed her hate aad so diaigured her that she coud wot aypou in publiefor jaare. Mhe has nota acar left, and her heir is comp.etely restored, HYATTS LIPE BALSAM caret Mr. Bo Rios. 2 street and 21 Clinton market, of Lattammatory Rie Aud Gout, after be had been erippied for years, ase Rly BALSAM cured Mr I. B, thai phy rary tonavo be lite, HYATI'S LIVE BALSAM Ua coring thousands of fraser of these und kindred diseases yearly It will ew an be cured by medicine, It does not coat 8 SOON AS VIC must shortly lollow, fiver, with the edjarent Sta Not the least ocothe. milet rebe s was th remedy and and Weat, whieh nee and experies ce bave prove | with ouban' cyl, “They are fast Cevoning the family remouy pare-cellense of the Northwest. and ace equally leuetcia fo Eastern iatitudes. “ho. Preach Ooguas Bitters are wud ate and Erocere in the country, and sole authorized agent for uU United Staten, Se BTKIAPELD, 10 Nassau stiert, New York, cau AT CROWEN'S NEW STORE, 83 BROADWAY, J near Fourteenth sireyi—[i jou winh to select now Taper and envelopes, om gugraving, enrd printing, mo peda An co ore and plain, ab sho verature for travellers meban (\ORNS, BUNIONS. INVERTED MAILS. ENLARGED joints and ai) diseases of the feet cured witvout pain or inconvenience to the jent by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon Chisopodist, 700 Broadway. Meters to scans end sure geons of the city, tae BAPNESS, (opps mere Dianne od vate HAR AND AIR PASSAGES, Mark's place (Blgbch street) be- be cousulte ara ha, ally suite! ram phiet ry IRECTION LABELS AND TAGS—ALL KINDS, white and colores, printed and plain, ta quantities to = PA pareeayers, at VICTOR BE. MALGERS, 115 Chanbers aRENCH CHINA. ie rey saerte Sate, 170 piece Iron ions pany inner Sets, 165 ‘om Beta, fy pieces Untand Colored Ten Bets * Git and Colored Dinner tele Cut and plain Glass Ware, We still continue to ma hy a Fie tren in joovery i a Donal No. 4 r place, BieecRer st., one any wey. Fo" DRESS SIIIRTS TO TO ORDER, UNRIVALLED “Wy Riscvactonr, FITTING AND) MA AL, AT UNION ADAMS’, NO. oT ROADWAY. Jas FIXTURES, STEPHEN tN PHILBIN, No 77 Broadway, connecting ing with the plumbing establieh. meni 331 Fourth street, aio No.2 Astor Ho eo. Barclay ently reeeiving th M fp importa: turers in Paris. Promyt auweution Paid “T" HOC VINCRS.” ROMALN BK! ACA “ait UML LAs, LARGE COTTON AND LINEN OMBRELLAS for Coachmen Stage Drivers and Carve DURING THE NOT WRATHER. re offered at oO’ RETAIL 4 toway, ‘ThAAO serrit BON’ co. OTH —CEDAN CAMPHOR GOK FARTHER 18 haaper, and its odor ls pleasaater chan eoramen cain “HARUIS & CHAPMAN, Bowon QBTURNED VouU STEERS, ATTENTION: THB ROWRRY CLOTHING COMPANY, NO, 106 BOWERY, NEAR GRAND STREET, (ign of the Butietin), CLOTHING + loweat of any other establiah- Line at lower prices they yer AND VALUABLE DISCOVERY, oe ID OLE CEMENT ee! wth iy than any Invemtin wae. iC has boon » hor Army prnctien) mei fron Slyertur vay Advair cate Preparation kuow a AILTON® INnOLU! OLA CEMEN is 6 cow thing, and the Feealt of years of meas. 11a comnbt. ROIMMTEFEG PRISE TPLER, tod onder po einem Fr change of Ven perature will Hi become Corvupt OF emit ay oTensits sine sfactorers 4 it the beat article n (or comepling the channels oft works Without de ley 004 is Gut efected by soy conn Of tempersiore. @ ow mee f (her oem, aot bee Beem me will find it eutBorently of) proved IT {8 REPHCIALLY ADAPTRL 0 10 LATE nd we chatem a8 ae oo of Linings te Bote ovticlently strong wi voet qutchiog it 10 THE Ligeti ceMmNT geninvdtil This. “homie, tvony, was arivee ove’ anus TON 8 INSOLURLE CRYENT » gan 0 * é k 6 OLR creer } 7 Mancfantnte Os tip prone aL U8 PATENTED improve FRENCH YORE SHIRTS. PATENTED NOVEMBLEE |, indy. 403 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 0000000000000000000000000000, °° BALLOUS %, ° pc it ° ° yyyy = vyy¥ nsaeee | O o yYY¥ oovy¥ KAN RSSR ° wy VY fks BO ° ¥yy yyy Bas ‘888 0 ° WY vay coh o vyyey oO 3 ¥vyy ss8 CC o yyy sa o yVy 688 fas 0 ° vy S830 RH OO ° iy BB8aes8 OO ° wey suis =O ° oO ° _— o o oo” %000000000000000000000000000 8 PATENTED. IMPROVED FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, A NEW STYLE 0 BALLOU BROTHERS, BALLOU BROTHERS, BALLOU Bi BROTHERS, BALLOU j WRornersa, BALLOU BROTIBRS, BALLOU Bi BALLOU BROTHERS, ee ee @S BROADWAY, NH. Y. WS BROADWAY, ™. ¥. 3 BROADWAY, ¥. ¥. @ BROADWAY, M. ¥ 43 BROADWAY, N. ¥ @@ BROADWAY, ™. & qo BROADWAY, M1 PRENCH YOKR SIIIRTs, FRENCH YORE SIIRTS, FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, FRENCH YORKER sulkTs, PRENCR YOKE suinTa, FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, FRENCH YOKE sulnrs, WRENCH YOKE suLuTs, WARRANTED TO FIT. WARRANTED To fit WARRANTED TO YIT. WARKANTED TU ¥IT. WARRANTED TO FIT, WAKKANTED TO FIT. WAKRANTED TO PIT. WARRANTED TO #1 PATENTED Nov NOVEM ER oo 0) BROADWAY, N. yet oU"# PNOH YORE snints, PROADWATY SAW YORE 0000000000000000 000000000000 o RALIA NTED IMPROVED Fi ED HOVENSRE 1 ° BALLOU'® °° init 8 LAALAAAA vryy vyvy vrervrrey vy yyy 8 we rr wy vy ) ‘ yyy vvy¥ oO a yyy yyy o veerr yvyvvy 0 reer vey , rer yyy 3 44 vy ¥ yry 3 we youve weer very 0 ° nt 0) o 00000000000000000000000000 LOCK PATENTED marnotth FRENCH YORK RAIRTS, lewtet Bow 1, ii, A NEW STYLE OF BILIKT WARRANTED TO FIT CHRATER, CHEAPER, CiizAPER, CHEAPER, CHEAPER, CHEAPER, OURAPER, CHEAPER, CHiRAren, CHRAPER, CHEATER, CHEAPRE, CURAPER, CRATER, CHMAPER, CHEAPER, CHEAPER, CURA KE emg you Ts Tike AND MAKE. THAR THOR OF ANY OTKEM suit HOURK IN THEM city. c1mct Lane TALNING DRAWINGS AKD com