The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1865, Page 5

REBEL PIRATES. THE RAM STONEWALL. HER ARRIVAL AT HAVANA. The Columbia Brings the News to Admi- miral Stribling at Key West. ‘The Excitement Created by Her Appearance at Havana. The Rebel Captain Page’s Opin- ion of His Vessel. + The United States Consul De- mands Her Seizure. The Governor General Refuses to Detain Her, ‘The Stonewall Stil! at Havana on the - 13th Instant. A Large United States Fleet Expected. The Powhatan, Juniatta and Aries Of the Port. CAPTAIN WORDEN IN CHASE, - Kee ke, &ed Seoretary-Stanton to Genéral Dix. Wor Derartueyt, Wasurctox, May 17—9 A. M. ‘Major General Drx, New Yor! ‘. The following communication from General Canby re- {ating to the Stonewall, which may be impertant to ship- Pers at New York, has been recoived by this department, ‘We are now within twenty-four hours of telegraphic com- ‘nunication with Now Orleans. 5 EDWIN M. STANTON, Secrotasy of War. General Canby’s Despatghs La., May 15, 1865. ‘Son, E. M. Staytoy, Secretary of Wai The United States Consui at Havana reports that tho febel ram “Stonewall left that port on the 11th instant, @stonsibly for Galveston. I havo warned all commanders son the coast, - _E. R. CANBY, Major General. News from Havana and Key West. ‘The government steam transport Nightingafo, Captain Breaher, arrived at this port yesterday’ morning from Koy West, aftor a passage of four days and fifteen hours. The steamer Columbia arrived off Key Wost at four A. M. on the’ 12th instant, having been chartered and ospatched from Haya.a by the American Consul there, » ‘Dearing a messenger to the naval and military authoritics, ‘with the fnformation that the rebel rau Stonewall had geached Havana on the inorning of the 11th, and was then, |at anchor in the harbor; that sho was hurriedly ro- ceiving men and ammunition from the Owl and other ‘rebel steamers and blockade ruaners, and that Captain John M. Maflit had assumed conrmand of her. The Columbia immediately proceeded to sea, after the ‘Messenger returned on board, and sod for Havana. As the Nightingale neared Sand Cay Light sho saw tho United States stoamer Powhattan under way, standing Out to sea, ‘ Our Key West Correspondence. Kev Wear, Fla., May 12, 1865. Vigilance in C. ba—Jef’. Davis and lamvily Announ ed as Arriving at Matansas—The Tory of Jef.'s Exape— Another Indicatin of Malice Toward; the Cnited Stx'ea, » de, de. . Our littie city was thrown into a fover of excitemen ‘this morning, consequent on the arrival off tho harbor of the mail steamer Columbia, Captain Barton, from’ Ha- ‘vana, with the startling intelligence of the arrival at Ma- tanzas yesterday of Jeff, Davis, Gov. Brown, of Geor- gia, and family, and the remnant of the rebel Cabinct. The Information reached Fiavana through a telegram from the United States Consul at Matanzas to the Con- @ul General at the frst named place, This was confirmed by the arrival of several persons from Matanzas, The rebel ex-President and Cabinet, or at least some portions of the latter, are suppozed to have arrived at Matanzas by the blockage runner Imogone—whether from Galvestoa or the coast of Florida is uncer Y Circumstances would seem to siow that Ue escape was made from the former place. [t is undesstood She arrival of the Stonewall at Hi ana our Consul Gene- tal Governor Minor, eadceivored to chal a Spanish Wormer, which happened to bo lying in port, lo bring the {nformation to Admiral Stribling her ; but the >pavish Admiral refed to permnit her to come, on the ground of of her boing a coasting vessel, and, tir refore, could not clear for a uy another instance of iho covert malice which the Spauish government Las ex- bibited towards this country throughout the war. Govcr- ‘nor Minor, on arrival of the news from Sintanzas, however, took possession of the Columbia, hokding Iu golf responsible for the compensation due to tv Should th government refuse to allow it, A she loft at six P. M. yosterday, with despaic Admiral Stribling£W. C.Tiukea ‘and C,H Tyng having volunteered to bring them over The Columbia arrived Off the port at two o'clock this morning, but us there was 00 pilot boat on the bar, owing to the strict blockade sestablishod by General Nowion aud Admiral Stribling, to vent communication with the inain Inad, awd assist in je escape. of the rebel chief, should he hap. pen to be within the limts of Florida, she could not enter the harvor: im consequence of which Mossra. Tinken and Tyng, wio deserve great credit for their exertions, bad a long puli of twelve miles in an open boat, in order to communicate with and give notice of the new phase which alta They a complished this ia ap bour or tw Ammediatety loft for Havana é It te beleved by some persons that Dav Panions wiil take passage in the stonewait, De, with his stolen treasure This dove 091 seem to be Wk ly is probable that be will prefer a neutral vessel, on ‘board of which bimself and bis piunder would be safe Grom copture. Other persons think the Stonewall will @ruise between Galveston ani Harapa, via Cape Auton‘o, to protect blockade runuers. Should thts auce opinion be correct @ large feot of steamers should be put Bpon the track of the pirate, and thus brag his raiqul- tous carcer to a close at once Key West, Fla, May 11, 1865, Capture of a Prize, with Cotton, de, ‘Tho Uniied States steamer Arics, with a prize, bas ar- rived here, Tam indebted to Paymaster C. A. Downs for the following: — At daylight on the 9th inst, while the Aries, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Williams, wae creising in latitude 28 63 north, Jongitude 63 50 west, a schooner was dis- covered towards the southward aud westward. Clase was xiven, and in two how Incer Was Overhavled. Ho was boarded by the Executive Oillcer, Acting Mast Putman, The prize proved to be a echocher, named { Kate Carlton, ostensibly bound from Matamoros to Nu w York, with one hundred aod niuc bules of cotton and several evily of rope on howd, fe bad vith hom. My spform jot know the name of the a eapicin, bat thinks be is & vative of one of the New England stoves, 2 The ‘cheoner wae built at Tex oh ond is a fine eprimen of @ Yankee vessel, She je upwards of two bendred t rden, Sie was brought in bere, because ‘hor papers were not deemed to bv eatisiactery, Our Havana Correspondence, Marana, May 13, 1865, ‘Well, the Stonewall is hore, Everybody ie in a profuse po spitaion, nore from excitemeut than the heat of tho weather, whieh ts awful, Everybody has been on board @r alongside, and nothing clne ie talked of. What wilt whe dot Whore will she go? Will sha ght? Will she surrender? Thee questions are discussed by the whole Havana community, from morning til) night and from night ull moraing: The size of her gnns, the thickness Of bor'arinot, bor stepe, her ongines, everything, is critl- ised, aud all confess her tr |y formidablo—a fact which | about half-past six o'clock, and immediately proceeded to her anchorage, about midway between the Regla stores and the Alameda de Paula Ina few minutes she was surrounded by scores of boats, which emptied visitors from all sides ‘These, naturally enough, swarmed all over hor and took notes. ‘They put their heads into the muzzles of the guns, stretched their necks among the machinery, tried to measure the length of her tremendous beak, looked wonderingly at her small arms, felt the cordage, looked into every hole, weet gazed at the cook inawe. All day long, till sundown, stream poured on, inc! ‘every hour, till the num- bors beeame co great that manyt bout Tonda, nd to be Fe: w TeeRy, ul their short cruise without, hesitation, ailowing, however, no remark to escape them in recard to the future. Many government offic! and officers of the Spanish navy were among the visitors. One of these latter, captaiu of a frigate lying in the bay, Temaried, “This little vessel, with only three guns, is master of this port and all our ships-of-war,”? Yesterday she took in coal, and no visitors were ad- mitted. To-day, it is said, she isto have tog as made to her condensing tubes, and to-morrow or after sho is expocted to leave. But in she macnticatenenie ars eoaeding on wheel on the Stonewall. On Thursday evening the Columbia was despatched to Key West with the news of the val, and returned last evening. This mornii Powhatan came in, and another United States war veasel pat aS pa lonitors are ex; fest my ira expected from Key as many Viele Hunde sind des Haaren Tod, Captain Page has a great opinion of his cay ho had a very: violeat gris ang actremseatont, faa avery vi and a 8 which the Stonewall went through with as much ‘aeons sho would go through smooth water, The Captain sald, among other thit that Commodore Craven's statement about the affair at eat intention (ca tain Page) said he di bet 3 ) jeving that the Niagara could not stand five minutes fore the Stonewall. " He added that he waited for th Ningara twice—once outside Ferrol and again outside Lisbon—for a considerable time, and when he started finally steamed away very slowly in order to give his my an opportunity of overtaking him, which could yeep nance Case fs the important mong other repor to-day is the im one, that Mr. Minor, United States Consul, haeceanen the Captain General to give up the Stonewall asa pirate to the Captain of the Powhatan. The answer of the Uap- tain General avas in the nogative, and was said to have been accompanied by oxprossions characterizing the de- mand as absurd. It is said the demand was accompanied. by athreat, to which the Captain General is said to have replied that if any such throats wore repeated he would put the offending parties in prison if he could ef- fect their arrest. I do not ask you to believe all this, but I may say that I have been assured of its correct- ness. The arrival of this already famous vessel has caused more excitement than I have ever seen in Havana. There are niany who supposo her | ose agen will give riao to serious complications betwoen Spain and the United States; and in this case it would be perfectly true to say that the wish is father to the thought. I do not pretend to have tho slightest idea of what Captain Page's inten- tions are; but Tem certain that sho can go through a whole fleet of woodon vessels, and that no Monitors will arrive hore in time to mget her in these waters, and that we shall not have our curiosity to see a battle gratified. J intentionally forego any attempt at a description of a vessel that has been so often described as to be now quits familiar to you and your readers. a rl Dhow cedl one in port aro the Powhatan and ‘uniata and a Frenci Bellone. Outsig the port there is at least one United States steamer. hg The Press Despatches. Havana, May 11, 396B The rebel ram Stonewall, Pago commanding, arrived this morning reporting from Teneriffe, She loft that port April 1, but it sooms hardly probablo that she"has been forty-one days making the passage; and tho report is that she has come from Nassau. Her arrival has caused considerable excitemont, still it is much less than one would oxpect. J learn from an oficor of tho government hero that she will not be allowed any facilities for dolng damage to our shipping, that she will be obliged to leavo within twonty- four hours, and will not be allowed to discharge or take on board any men or ammunition, and only sufficient coat to take her to sea. That if the Captain General here had orders or instructions to that offect ha woutd willing! seizo her. As it is he will not probably receive any no ‘be.or> the 20th—too late, as usual, for action, unless this ae fit to enter again any of the ports of this jand, The steamer which carries this will put our navy on thcir guard, and it {sto be hoped that Admiral Stribling will be able to cause the destruction of this pirate. 1 do not learn that sho has destroyed any vessels on her sy A to this port. i. The biockade running steamer Imozene, ©. Barc! master, arrived at Matanzas on thel0th inst., purport- $419, be from Galveston, and browgit-one thousand bales of cotton and landed twelvo The Imogene sailed this morning ostensibly for Nass#u. Her passengors have come to. Havana. have it from good authority that our Consul applied efiicially to tho General de Marina hero for permission to send a tugbeat te Key West, not for any breach of neu- trality, if such a thing can’be th of under the cir- Fiemme but to ie ng a fricndly nation of an —~ about Ce U| that some preparation might made. Thi® was ty Tefused. It was then deter- mived to send the American steamer Columbia, over which none but the civ 1.author.s have control, but this was also refused by Sefior Herrera, Tho Columbia passed the Morro at twenly minutos past six, havi got up steam in an hour anda hal:, and arrived off Key West al thirty-five minutos past oue, As the Columbia passed tho const of Florida on Sun- day night si:nal fires were secn all along the coast for abont twenty miles, ten north and the same south of Hillsboro Inlow. On Sunday a steamer appeared off the Morro, about two o'clock P. M., and was merely signaled as such.” Suddenly sho eee her course to the northward and steamed off with th greatest rapidity, then, for the first time showin her colors—the English ensign at the peak and the rebel flag at the fore. From the description given of the Imogene there seems tw be no doubt that this unknown steamer, secu on Sunday, was her, * - Havana, May 13, 1865. Of course the chief item of interest here is tho pirate’ ram Stonewall. It seems she left Teneriffe ou the Ist of April, and arrived at Bermuda ou th» 26th. After a short stay she procevded to Nassau, which port she was unable to enter on acenzat of the bar, Sho is reported to draw sixteen foet of water. After waiting two or three days off Nassau she came horo, taking throo days for the passage, which has been done in baif the time, and is usually done in two or two and a half days, a No salute was fired, of course, The Goncral de Marina, or Admiral of this station, immediately sent aa officer on board offering the cofirtestes of the station, and yester- day went himself. Idid not learn whether he went in full uniform or not, but think it probable, as ho is very fond of gold lace, &c. Ho took his daughters with him, as @ pretence with which to cover the charge of an official visit, and yesterday the son of Cownt O’Rollley, one of the Captain General's alds, went on board. Seve- ral officers of the government have been on board. Our Consul (as it was reported that the Stonowall in- tended going to Key West, there to dottroy, &e.,) of course endeavored fo send them word to put them on their guard; but the authorities here refused roundly, and not im the most courteovs manner either, to let any- thing go over which they had control—not even to be allowed to send out a tog to assist an American vessel in one. This was refused by Sesor Merrera, the Admiral. Finally it wae determined to send the United States mail steamer Columbia with despatches to Commodore Stribling. Some ditenlty was attempted in the Custom Mouse about clea her; but Messra, J. M. Morales & Co, who have considerable interest in that department of the government bere, soon removed them. By this time it was three o'clock P. M., and it was necessary to have a Morr: ptain of oe agg Ais office would mot be open til! four o'¢loe! i. It wae obtained at Inst snd word sent to the steamer to get ready, Something was boing done to the boilers, which was tinished aud sieam was got up, This was done in an hour aud a hall, and at baif-past aix she passed the Morro, arrived at Sand Key Ligh @ quarter past one, and fired guns and rockets for a pilot. None came, 80 a boat was sent upto Key West—a long pull against wind and Uide—swoke Cémmodore Stribling, who seat for Commodore ck. Stribling went Kk to bod again without even sending a mersage of thanks to our Consul here, and much less thanking the messenger. Commodore Schonck thanked this imeasenger, heart Aveiht A. M. om the 12th the Columbia started back, arriving bere ot half paat four a “a This morning the Powhatan, Captain Worden, arriv and the gunboat Aries is outside, “4 To-day is Ui anniversary of the Ring of Spain's birth. day, so ‘here was the mational salute this morning and at noon again, 9 Freneh man-of war and the Powhatan taking part. The Witer was obliged to draw all the shot froin her guns to Ore this salute, The poor Stonowail could only boist the Spanigh flag at the fore in silence. There have veen inany visitors to the pirate, of course, and the ferry company advertived one of their boats to 60 Out and around her, taking paseengers at twenty cents each, and I belive goes again today, One of the twolve passengers that the Imogene landed in Matanzas was Zach, Davis, a pilot from Galveston, From Key West I learn that the Aries captured a brig, under Euglish colors, from the Florida coast for Nassau, with one handred and nine bales of cotton on board, 100,900 ia specie aud two mon net on the crew or pas: Senger lists, and who refused to give thelr names, as did the captain, or where ho was from. Obitaary. W. A. MAGGERTY. ‘The subject of this notice was for many years Captain Of the Seventh precinct police. He was eixty-three years old, and was @ resident of the Seventh ward for tho last forty years, At a regular meeting of the Ancient Or- der of Good Fellows, of which deceased was a member, resolutions were acopted condoling with bis family, and fg cortalnty beyond wil doubt, Bo come in on Thursday morning, the 11th inst, at expressing tie deep tof the at the lowe they had sariained In the death of one who was looked upon as the fatuor of the Order, : . j NEW YORK HERALD, THURS FREE LABOR IN REBELDOM. The Conflict Between Classes in the South Opinions of the Rebel Slaveoeracy on Free Labor. The Poor Whites and Negroes | Too Lazy to Work. Northern Laborers Wanted in North Carolina, Soumern Planters Coming Morth for Zaborers. NEWS FROM KILPATRICK’S CAMP, &., bo. ao. -ar. Theodore ©, Wilson's Despatch. Heapquarrens, Krurarnicn’s Cavarry, Lexixatox, N. C., May 13, 1865. } No longer the wild alarms of dire and dreadful war fill the camp with startling ramors, activity and excite- ment. Amid a scene of sunshine and of comfort, en- Joying the beauties and loveliness of naturo in this genial olime, we ar> for the present located. General Kilpatrick has pitched his tent on the lawn in front of tho residence of William R. Holt, Eeq., @ wealthy gentleman of this section of North Caro-_ lina, who claims a distant relationship with the pre- sent Judge Advocate General of the United States. In front of the General's tent there has been raised a high Pole, and from it floats a large American figg. Morning and evening tho band plays, tho ladies and gentlemen of the town visit us, and we havo. right lively and merry time of it generally. The heat during the day is op- pressive, but tho nights are cool and the mornings de- lightfully agrecable, Once here, the correspondent is.of course expected to know everybody’s business, With a view to having an eye tohisown. Acting on this principle, I have been visiting “the neighbors,” until at last all the old women and the young ones, the great men and the others who are not so great, know that there is a live Yankee correspondent in the piace, Among those whom I visited by invitation was Dr. J. L. Dusonbory, a learned physician, and a man who never paid any attention to politics, but who seems to have beon all over the State, and to know more of the People’s sentiments and ancostry than any other gentle- man with whom I have had tho ploasure of an acquaint- ance. The doctor and I had a “pow-wow,” and the result of that “‘pow-wow” was that ho said:— “Before the war about thirty-three per cent of the total population of the State of North Carolina wore Iand- owners. About twenty-five por cent of said proportion of the whole owned both lands and slaves. The vast number who did nat own anything were so situated simp'y from. the fact of thotr antipathy to werk, oither with tho mind or with the body. ‘You notice that the negroes droas better than the white People. Well, sir, these damned nizgers got their clothes by stealing from the white people. I nover could make anything. If I raised a good crop, the nigyers stole the half of it.” “What did they do with it?” T inquired. “Do with it?" he sald. “Why, sir, thoy sold lt to the poor whites for almost little or nothing. That is how these poor whites have been living—buying stolen pro- Perty from the slaves. Every landowner in the State of North Carolina is willing to be a good citizen provided he can enjoy the full benefit of hy land Re has nothing els» left him now but his land. ‘His nicgora are gono, and he cortainly has no money. After the sla’ question Is settled the great agricul- tural question will come face to face with the industrial and mannfact*ring interests of the North and Northwest. ‘Then thoro will be a conflict. I don’t think there will bo a@warthough. There is no white Inbor here that can be relied upon, and we must supply ourselves with labor from the T want some of that labor, and I am going North to get it. Marly will follow my example, and will do 80 atonce. * * * Ourcavalry will not compare with yours, In our army every man who wanted fime of it, an cosy one, got into the cavalry. * * Toll ypur people at the North that there isa universal regret hore that Mr. Lincoln was assassinated, My friend over the way, Mr. Holt, was pres'dent of the Stato Acricultural Society. When the war broke out ho had near ono hundred sia@@es, Ho was known asa bitter secessionist, yet ho believed, Hike very many others, that he was upholding the great agricultural interests of the South against a monopoly of the commercial and mana- facturing interests. He Is now one of tho most thorough. sted men of the day with the confederacy. There are thousands of others just lke him. The Charlotte district, west of the Yadkin river, was very stroncly southern, but you will dnd moro intelli- gent men there than you do here. It is a better section of country. Those men will all be good citizens, pro- vided your government does not be oppreasive. It ‘must let them enjoy the benefit of their lands, assist thom in getting white labor, protect them from tho depredations of the negroes, and treat them as good citizens under a good government. If your gov- ernment acts thus wisely, those among th: holders who were the bitterost secessionists w bost c:tizona. * We aro played ont, so far as we ad any abi'ity to form a separate covernmont. ** The bat ° this people is laziness. There ts not much cotton h:r- abouts and no tobacco,” It way be well to state here that Dr. Dusenbery ts the eldest ono of the oldest fam'ly in Loxington. His pro- gonitors came over to this country with old Peter ae A pe from Holland, and wero among the earliost settlers of New Amsterdam. They gradu. ally setticd on both sides of tho Dela river. Three out of reven brothers wont to Ohio. went South, and scttled where the town of Lexington is now located. This Inst named brother was the grand- father of the doctor with whom I conversed, ¢ conversation continuing, he said: “The slave labor wl not be reliable. The poor whites of the South are idlers, and many of them aro vicious, Theso will not be employed Ue propert owners—that is, if can Cd any better, ore will be an immediate demand for Northern labor. If we cannot get that sort of labor every man will be willing to sell his land for just whatever he can get for it. No man will ploy his own slaves, bo ause, when he owned them, he could not get them to work except by compelling them to do Bo. must have Northern labor , and I and others sro going on to get it. I want somo industrious Ger- mans, Opportunity ts w afforded to’ travel by rall, direct unity now to from Morehead City, via Newbern, Goldsboro, Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte to Biackstock—a station on the Tine of the South Carolina and Charlotte Railroad, a short distance south of Chester. Reaching Greensboro, the traveller can also co by rail direct to City Point, via Dan- } toa of the by ville, Burkesville Junction and Petersburg. Thus it will be seen that the facilition for travelling in the States of Vir- ee and North Carolina, and the greator portion of South rolina, are favorble. Furthermo: military au- thorities will refrain as beceeks ds blo from interfer. ing or ying, in any way connéected with the running of tho roads. For the present the line from Raleigh to Morehead City will be immediately under military control. This Is rendered absolutely necessary, because tho fhe se ag has yet a large army in tho interior of North roling, and must adequ ‘supply it, Beyond Ra- telah, moving in the direction of Charlotte, tho line will be left to be operated by the North Carolina Kallroad Company, said company to be to be hereafter arranged, for jation of troops d supplics. Already this y haa commenced Tonning regular passenger tral bargi atthe rate of five cenin per mile, trains also run on the line from Charlotte south to Black- stock, beyond which point the line is destroyed. This dostruction was ordered by General Sherman at the tine when his troops were in the neighborhood of Columbia, AB the prevent time, there being no money among the rebels who were in the army and the citizens, the comp- any is transporting passengers free of charge. The line of railway from Greensboro to Danville is being operated by the officers of the Danville and fictmond Railroad Company. This line was built by the 90 called Confode- rate States government. ‘The track was taken from un- Anished ral'roads in the State of North Carolina, The laborers were principally sctdiers in the rebel army, The State refused to grant a charter to tho road, and, there. fore, it has none at the present time. Tt ia proposed, ai s00n a8 State government fs rewmed, to tear this railroad: lina ip, because the State holds a two-thirds toterest the North Carolina Railroad (the route via igh), at cannot afford to have competition, It ia to be hopod that such @ potty interest will not be permitted, by our gov- ernment, to !nterfore with gach a needed and important as the new line rently is. For years those © to increased facilities in railroad travel, their power to get a charter for a rond from Greensboro te Danville, but the Stnto steadfastly ros futed, being solely governed by her iutorests {1 ‘orth Carotfna line. At length the war came on fin arma saw thi moving the track of the Danville road the government of the Uuited Stes will diecover ihitary necessity”? Of not ail wing them lo do so, Passenger talns also go from Danville to Richmond direct. f APPAMS AT CHAR Our troops ocen pied Charlott Just before that time there were | botwoon tho cf tant disturbances ong dud tho parvig, and WARNgled _ Bervicos of Debalfo. Pry AY, MAY 18, i603. soldiers of the rebel army. The snldicrs broke into warehouses, searching for cotton to bide it. did oh some easton, and Sek ¥ ont.of the city and 5 are quite a num Charlotte, dressed in rebel Uniform, They were in the rebel navy and navy yard here. Of that wonderful (?) navy yard there is nothing now left. ‘Travelling in the country in the immediate vicinity of Charlotte and from there to the South Carolina hoe, ts known to be very unsate, as the rebels who were in the army have not yet gone to work, and are prowling about steareney sR alihe ready to atta and rob both friend ‘THE NFGRO's IDFA CT FREROOM. In the direction of the South Carolina ling, the are not ina mood for work. They entertain the wi ideas in rezard to what emancipation has conferred on them, Some of the “qevel’? in the belief thet Shey wilt now be to intermarry with the OUR CAVALRY. The officers and men of General Kilpatrick’s cavalry command held ® mesting and passed regolutions on the evening that they expected to be ordered to. march with Sherman's army to Richmond and thence home, They formed themselves into a perinanent organization—a bond of fellowship—the same to last during thelr lives, Fay atoiied seactations binding themselves to extend the hand of fellowship, and render every assistance in their power, in any and every land, to any member of the ue, badge was embracing th battle flag under which they fought, The bad will be worn by all members at all times, The badge wil be made by Tiffany & Co., New York city. ‘Ten thousand have ordered. Tho officers of ‘the organization are:— Presid-nt—Major General Kilpatrick. Vice President—Colonel V. J. King. Executive Commitice—General Atkins, of Til. ; Colonel Van Buskirk, of I; General Jordan, of Pa; Colonel , of Pa., and Licutenant Colonel Godfrey, of Iowa. njor L. G, Estes, The following officers, ~ wing isa roster of and staf cavairy, Department of North Sena * nea egy Ii commanding. lor a a h oer Catone, i mn He! hief Captain E. BR. Brink, AA. to Captain Wm. H. Day, Provost Marshal, Captain E, M. Hayes, A. D. C. Captain E. V. Brookieid, G. & Lieutenant J. 8 MoRea, A.C. 8. Lieutenant J. H. M. Porry, A. A. Q M. Lioutenant ©. P. Hollingsworth, A. D. Lieutenant A. J. Fullor, A. D. Lieutenant J. M. Stewart, Ambulance Officer, Captain Samuel Kittinger, Chief of Artillery . FIRKT BRIGADE. Brovet Brigadior General Thos, J. Jordan, commanding; Captain E. W. Ward, A. A. A. G.; Major’ 8: C. Walker, Chief Surgeon; Captain O. B, McKnight, A. A. L G.} Captain Thomas N. Baker, A. 0. 8.; Lieutenant William Waters, Provost Marshal; Licutonant E, S. Hendrick, A. A. Q M.; Lieutenant T. U. Cul ‘Ordnance officer; *Lioutenant T. W. Jordan, A. D.C. BECOND BRIGADR. Brovet Brigadier Goncral Smith D. Atkins, command- ing; Captain H. J. Smith, A. A. A. G.; Major¢. M. Finch, Chior Surgeod ; Captain Paul Corne’ D. ©. ; Captain Potor F. Swing, A. D. C.; Lieutenai A. A. T. G.; Licutonant J. L. Spear, A. C. 8.; Captain David Cockley, A. D. C.; Lieutenant 6. B. Bowles, A. A. Q M.; Lieutenant Ross R. Cowan, Provost Marshi TINRD BRIGADE. Brovet Brigadier General Thomas T. Heath, command- ing; Major W. F. Osborn, Chief Surgeon; Lieutenant J. H. Lukins, A. A.A. G.; Captain Thotnas Marks, A. A. T. G.; Lieutenant W. McK. Heath, A. A. Q. M.; Lioutenant Authony Wise, A. C.8.; Lieutenant J. M. Autes, A D.C. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Crry Insrgcror’s Derartuenr, No, 19 Cir Hatt Square, Coatuam Stree, New Yoru, May 17, 1865. In yesterday’s Hxastp another article appeared re- lative to the alleged nuisance on the Battery, in whith it is endeavored to contradict my statement of last Friday, Published in your paper, that the matier had been at- tended to. I made the statemont upon tho verbal re- port.to me of the officer in whose charge I placed the matter. Upon reading yesterday's article, I sent for the officer, he has mide the accompanying report in writing, under oath, and his report is certified to be eor- rect by the Superintendent of Lands and Ph who has charge of-filling in the place alluded to. I think you and the public wil! perceive that not only was my statement correct, but that I was right in s:pposing the charge of neglect made against me to oe founded in matics as well asuntrue, Very rexpoetfully, your obedient servant FT DOOLE, Creve Inarzoton’s Daranrwent, Bunzav ov Sanitary Ixarection, No. 19 Onarnau Struct, New Youx, May 16, 1806. F. 1, A, Boous, Clty Luapector:— inn compliance with instructions department on the 34 Instant, in relation to Board of Commissioners of Heal nee oxiuling on a portion of the. grou! eryvoceuutouod by the partial Oiling tot hundred and fifty & two hui fe gis and other material, I a ‘the and the ami poy eg pty ee Sepia ate fm Ties Sa ee tendent ‘of I Lands and Places accordl: an was notiled to remove the grain, &e., and fill in w rial. work Of abut meneed on the interrupted by rain o Bunday, the work of suspended, but was resumed on. Wedn and was mipposed to removed on the igth; but ‘apace to be Billed in covers considerable ground. there was hore and there spot whore a few gralna of wheat siiil re- mained, which have since beou ant‘now are removed by Ure carts nt'the time of dumping materials to Mil tu, The qua tity remaining, however, is so amall as to prevent any grounds for four of pestilence, &e., even if there auy, I doubt, from the whole amount originally dumped 1 In the progeaa of filling in with other. material, ver. feely wh in its nature, it would have bit toate depth of two fect or mare: Respectfully, your obe- dient servant, MICHARL ST, GEORGE, Health Warden Fiest ward, Crry xp Coury or New Youu, s4.—Michael St. George, Health Warden of the First wan, being duly sworn, saya {hat the stavemonte contained in thé foregaiug report a by him, are true. MICHAEL St. OR ROB, Health Warden First ward. Sworn before mo, May 16, 1868, Wx. H. M. Couxtx, Com. missioner of ify that the statement made by Michaei Bt. ALEXANDER WARD, Superintendent of Lands and Places, The Emigration to Mexico, MEETING IN BROOKLYN 10 PERFECT AN ORGANIZA- ‘TION. At a meeting held at Montaguo Hall, Hrooklyn, yoster- day, May 17—Present, Col. Murphy, Col. Goileb, Capt. Crawford, Capt. Wilcox, Capt. Baird, Capt. Pentz, Capt, Heybruch, Capt, Lyon, Licut, Crosbey, Lieut, Rodgers, Lieut. Brown, Lieut. Buck, and Lieut. Johnson—the ob Ject of emigration to Mexico was discussed, Col. Murphy was selected presid/nt of the meeting, and Col. H. E. Gotled appointed secretary. Tt was moved by Captain Crawvonn, and duly seconded by Licut nant Buowy, that, as our numbers are increas. ing so rapidly, wo select as our principal leader in this object, Colonel J. 8. Morgan, which was voted unani- mously, A committee, consisting of Col. Murphy, Col. H. E. Gotleb, Capt, Grawford and Capt. Keybruch, waited upon Col. Morgan and explained the proceedings of tho meeting. COLONRL MORGAN'S REPLY. . Gextizwex—I thank you for the honor conferred upon me, and beg to,say that the movement towards Mexico meets my entire rE i. I accept with pleasure the epeed which you have tendered me, and be assured that my entire meng ‘# in the cause, The emigration is & movement long |, and one which every trae American cannot do otherwise than approve of. And now that I have accepted the position of your leader, permit me to state that every effort on my part will be ‘used to promote the cause which Ideem proper and right. Again, gentiomen, I thank you for the honor con- ferred upon me. Your obedient servant, J. 8 MORGAN. All farther tnformation with regard to the emigration to Mexico will be given by apple ‘at Montague Hall, rooms Nos. 2 and 3, opposite City Hall, Brooklyn. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic. After the proceedings were concluded three hearty cheers were given for the leaderand the movement generally. The Tarf. FASHION COURSK, L, 1.—TROTTING. Wrovespsy, May 17.—Match $600, mile hoate, best three in five, in harnoss, John Lovett named b. m. Tady... -Revelved forfelt, D. PAffer nained b. g ——.... Paid forfeit. This afternoon, at the Union Course, Gray Harry, Lady Marshall, Gibo and Dictator trot for a purse. Ail the horses named will start, and ® good race may be an- tcl pated. LEXINGTON (KY.) RAORS—THIRD DAY. pay, May 17.—Jockey Club purse, $000, two , free for all ages. by Wagner, out of Annie Watson, by er Rbinodine won the above rac the others scemiugly boing a of the He is a race bi ith the greatest ense, to force him in either 9 allover, Willlamsbuarg City News. Tur Divrweiry Berwees rm Finewey axp Poncn— Michael Farrell, one of the participants in the distarbaneo which took plice in North Second etrect carly on Sunday morning, was taken bofore Justice Hailey yester- day morning. The testimony of officers Leo and Welsh, Of the Forty O(th precinet, went to show that a number Of the members of Hose Company No, 10 were conducting themselves in a very disorderly manner, and were Fequosted to desist, aa (t was Sunday morning. The mon hept quiet for 9 while, but again commenced to ting, dance and make a nolge, and when the officers attempted fo taice them into custorly they attacked the officers with stones and otiet missiles, and the officers wero fini ed to r revolvers in self. defence, ‘The was arrested and taken to the police statlon, but fed in making their es ape. Justice ell $80, and required bim Ww give bonds tm of $500 to keep the penos, Personal Intelligence. The officer: of the Royal Prussian army who have te- tired from the United States aervies have petitioned the King of Proveia to corfer apon Mr. Cubelaag the third clase ration of |} not, im recompense of his faithtul Jans In Amevice | Rov. BW ig rt Calenda>—This Day. Et changed. Part 2—Nos. 1346, Tio Usa 1648, 2648, 670, 10, "104, Fatr and Fayhionable Young Amerten has inctatod “PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS" ase qpeciatieg to ‘ail Ite drawing rooms, dressing rooms and Boulders teh wall Bearts shoud breatto 2 frograat ate mosp) at or fume thaa this, "Bold everywhere" * ** ol Boas ac a lett eal “A. —Cherokee Medicines, CHEROKEE PILLS, FEMALE REGUL. ST" COATED.—The only certain and unfailin, a pst so Known, Gae box 61 Sis bones 88 eat Uy tail free of tage. We jamphiets free at pos [every lady in the land. raed ol me. CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE was remove all mucous discharges in male or female, and cures rocent ovses in from one to three days. Price, three bot tles for $5. Seat by express to any addreas, CHEROKEE CURF.—An unfailing cure for toss of memory, universal lassitude, painsta the back, dimness of vision, Weak nerves, trembling, wakefulness, and all dis: caused bj departing from the path of nature, and indy in youthful follies. press to any address. DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR OR ES. BENCH OF LIFE restores to full vigor sod manly power those debilitated and worn out through di ‘or exceas. Price, three bottles for $5. Bent by express to any address. The Cherokee Medioines are sold by all enterprising ame Fo pp Ot mecelk of peice we send thoun, securely ‘pack free from observaiion, to any gortioa.of Wie civilzed globe, express. Full particulars in our thirty-two page pamphlet, which we Address leliers for savles, pamaphleta or medicines, 49 ti mphlets or DR. W. R. MERWIN, 37 Walker st., Now York. 1,—Calen 932, 1410, 1440, 1132, ses ging rice, three bottles for $6. Sout byes A.—Gents’ All Wool Suits, $18; Boys’ All Wool Suits, $9, at I. V. BROKAW’S, 34 Fourth avenue, A.—Use the Best.—Bowden’s Moth De= STROYING PAOKET. For sale by all druggists, Price 50e, Address to Smokers.—Pollak & fon, Moorachaum manufacturers, 692 Broadway, near Fourth street. Pipes and Cigar Holders at cut to order, dolled, mounted with amber, and repaired. A Line of New and Fast Side-whe fished leaving ‘Froderiok otteet wharf every. evening at shz win art eve -w on hagas ‘ je wi every evening A.—50 PerCent of all Sal: business men wanted to sell a first class article. information address W. N. Y., Post office, Abraham Lincoln, Seward, Grant, SCOTT, EVERETT and SHERMAN strongly endorse the super ling, Engraving, “Washington at Trenton,” Uy Holl Price 9. National Association, 561 and 663 An Article of True Merit.—“Brown’s BRONCHIAL TROCHES" are the most popular article in this country or Europe for Throat Diseases and Coughs, ‘and this popularity ts based upon real merit, which cannot be said of many other preparations in the market which are really but weak imitations of the genuine Troches, Given.—Good For further fway. As Diana’s Temple at Ephe: was tne ‘most perfect building of its elas In the work is GENIN'S. Hat 618 Browdway, tho largest and 'most elegantly tablishment in the whole retall hat trade. Atten- invited to the almost Imitleas assortment of Gentie- Hats, Ladies’ Misses’ and Children's Fancy Hats; Boys! Hats and Caps, &e., and also to the recent sweeping luction In prices. Barry’s Tricopherous, for the Skin and Hair.—Patronized by the principal famijies in Europe and Amorion. This excliant article, In admftled (9 he the stand: ard preparation for alt purposes connected with the hair, It Prevents ite falling off, eradicates acurf, daniraff, f., and it in the most’ beautiful condition. Its habitual use Fenders the use of oll, pomatum, or auy ther propnration, quite guperduous, Sold by Newbury & Sons, it. ndon; Gaver, 17 Queen street, Jersey, Huirope; Shayer, 229 Piceadil on: Jones & Go., 23 Ronlovard des Capi . Lond ‘Wirch ‘& Go., No, 1 Molesworth Dubli Antouin, Port strasse No. 7, Hamburg: Gotteelf Vous, Ha: burg; Honry, High street, Guernsey; ‘Green, 48 High ‘street, eins, Paria; Grantham, Incotnahti ngala, Madrid, Spain; Gomi. Havana; Lyman Bros., Ganada; Morton & Go., Nova Scot! Graham, Newfoundland; B: me & Co., Ban Francisc ‘Watson, Pri \d; Hampstead, Belize, Ho: iuras; Por razil; Neoss &'Co., Aust Ma; tierious, Ye y 9; Houneds, Jatapa; Wels, rus ¥ u rat Phina; Manlove, Japan. Principal office, 874 Pear! street, New York, and by all drug: gists throughout United States. Buy Miller's Hair Dye.—Bost and Cheap- ivy Nt. Large size, 7b cents. Sold by druggists. Depot Se Lan Hay Fever fre XOSE AND THROAT radically cured by the use of tho ny cures AT GERMAN HELEMATTEL, For sale GEMAN & 00., und all other drugsiate, br HOE MAS Pon CO. 71 Park foer, Wiiolesale Agents, glares, Rie coitntees__ Sesies cy ri by "ens welf-oparatin, Bwinge and Yorn 1. TISBALS, 610 Broadway, directly os posite the St. Nicholas, Dr. R. A. Schenck will be at His New office, 69 West Thirteenth street, every afternoon this week. Dt, Hamter's Botante Cordial Restores igor Restores man 10 the host, shattered aystem. $Ln hottie. No. § Division street New York, the only place Established in 184. Bight rootus and a private entrance. Book, 60 pages, gratia. Dinmond Rings, of all descriptions, from Twenty-five, Fitty,, Beventy-nve, One, ree, Four and Five Hundred to Two Thousan Dollar For sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, 415 Broad- ‘way, one door below Canal sireot, formerly 11 Wall street. Flags.—A Presh Stock of English Bunt- ing Flags of our own manufacture, A , 99 Fulton street, New York. Grover & Baker's First Premium Elas Ue Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 49 Broadway. Highest Premium Lock Stitch Sewlag MACHINE AND BUTTON HOLE MACHINE, wi E Wi YN, 625 Broadway, N, ¥. sk Machines for Feetories a families.—DALTON Knitting Machine Co., 687 Broad ‘Tags, Suit. AUGER'S, 110 Mobile.—Mauger’s Shippin; able for the Southern tra t VICTOR Reade street. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- ries, and information given. Drawings sent. J Broker's office, 176 Broadway. na Lottery.—Gold Paid for fornished. " Highest rates paid for rf nds of gold and silver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, The Latest Novelty, and Certainly One Of the most attractive, ts the Hat totrodaced this season by KNOX, of 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. Lt ts ye Fuarkabloor the elegance of the style, ite beautiful guts, and the superior quality of the material ht Street, N. Yim 3109 P. M.; ladies, 9'A. The Largest in the city has re The Best and Surest Remed world for all diseases with which chil . ng the. procers of teething Is MRS. WINSLO Ina svkor It not onl s the child from pa: invigorates the stomach and bowels, cures wind solie, K Quiet sleep to the child gives rest t safe in all cases, Thiriy-five cents a bowie, Wistar’s Balsam of Wiid Cherry—An Old and Sure Remedy for Coughs, Cold ho. You Can Constitu. tion while your blood ia impure. CONSTITUTION LIFE timalntes the SYRUP purges the system of imp vit nw to a vigorous and hen ith: and ing the health. LIFE SYR! which are caused by impure blood. evil, tumors, old rores, ulcers, blowhes, erup boils, erystpelas, totter, salirhenm, St. ‘Anthe head, ringworm, cancerous timors, sore all foul diseunen; diseases of the heart, pa ulceration of bones of th CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRU At ite rapidity in removing the compleston by all ¢ ta. p MONGAN AALLEN, Wholesile Druggists, General Agents, «6 Chiff street, Now York, Jers in ines, the system free from MARRIAGES AND DEATHS! ehuroh, in this hoimer, Bishop of Cora Cocunas, both CHarway—Norni by the Rt ; Jersey, Ronuat Chaven to Mise this efty, On Tuesday evening, May 16, at the residence of (ve bride's anele, Jonathan Wi 4. by the Rev. Dr, George RK. Crooks, Vinorvt Charman to a A, Nowitts, both of this city. Dany t—bvasa—Or bieamne | May 16, by the Rov, Geo. Peltz, Wa. ©. Denver, “ay of Tompkine ville, Staton Island, to Miss Faasces 8. Evans, of this ei Fiske—Hotrwrtt,—Ou Tresday, May 16, at All church, by Rov. IL. W, Bellows, B.D, W. £, Fiske to Cann £., daughter of Jno. W. Hartweti, of Cincinaatt. No cards. Mexpr--Vay Novory.—On Tuesday, May ‘16, by the Rov. Dr. Waahburne, Kowano M. Muxby, of Now Yor, to © nw a Van es, of New Jersey. McNan—Scorimi.o.—On Tucsday, May 16. atthe resi. dence of the bride's mother, by the Rev, Theo, L. Cuy- ler, Captain Jouw of Brideport, Conn, to Anna, only daughter of tue Into' James M. Seoteld, Bay, of this et (Conn ) papers please copy. Bopen— Suiny.im,0r ‘Vuesday, May 16, hy the Rev, Wms r, Jour Rovar to Saran Mf, Snreios, both of Brooks, L Tex E) x—Meex —On Tuesday, May 16, nt tho ret. dence of the bride, Wastington,’ Tazewsil county, Ti, yy, the Rey. H. W Bverest, Martusw Tex E:cx, of New ‘ork, any Munk, daughter of the late Joseph Means, Of che above place, Sutu.—On Thursday, May 11, by tho Rev. De, Wovghton, We. H. Woovwas, of Wasiiagion, D.0., to Miss Liva C., daughter ot T, B Smith, of this ely, Wer trey Pisin On Tuesday afternoon, May 46, {tho F ret Prosbyterian chureh, Bergen, N. J, by the Fronch, oH. Wrerenvene 1o Many fs Loth of Lorgen, 1744, 1460, 1506, | City, to Mies Many CO, . — Woon—Mawnces.—On Tsay, May Eeq., @ Nd by the Rev, M. B.~Eilison, Mr. oS oe of Bu Banwea—At Paterson, N. J., on Tu “day, May 16, Bazan L., wife of Dr, Orson Barnes, un.’ Ciuguite Charles Danforth, Esq. The funeral will take place from ber late res. Wonce, 118 Broadway, Paterson, on Friday Folece rreate ? Se Maat ase tamed Opens without further invitation. Brains, 17, Avs Fronexes BY doughier of Wm. M. and Kate Tipe enna fay v8. Bxiov.—On Wednesday, May 11, Mra. Avy Davos, wife of William B. Belen, of ‘ntemmatlon, aged 45 years, © mine f eres mi relat of respectfully” ‘The friends and relatives of the fomtly are invited to attend the fancral, on Friday morning, as ta o'clock, from 110 Suffolk street, Ciaxtepos,—On Weduestay, May 17, in Brooklyn, I D., Jane only daugutcr of Mathew and Sarai Cinrendon, aged 6 months and 10 du; ‘The remains will be interred in Greenwood this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the dence of her parents, 316 Grand stroct, Brooklyn. operon, May 16, Geonas Cannon, io of hits age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- eral, this (Tuursday), at twelve o'clock noo, from bie Intereeldonce, 13 Went Thirtioth street, ‘aLDwitt.—Suddenly, at her residence, on Tuesday May 16, Mrs. Paar CaLowuas, wife of ‘Thomas W. Cade |, aged 24 years. The friends of the family and members of Worth lodge: No. 210, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 185 Delancey street, this (Thursday) morning, at mino o'clock. Davigon.—Many Faavcus, eldest daughter of Jamee and Mary B. Dav! Rand S yodre, § monkne ent Jietays, The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are requested te attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, .at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 30 Sheriff street. Dotax.—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, May 4% after a lingering iliness, Micnazt Do.ay, & native Souniy. Rassomamen, Ireland, aged 83 years and 10 The relatives and friends of the family age invited te attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at half-past twe o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Lorimer ané ae gireeta, His rematns will be interred in Calvary vemeiery Dixox—On Wednesday, May 17, at her residence, No. 9 Rutgers stroet, Miss Sanam Dixon. Notive of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. E:pvr.—On Monday evening, May 15, May O. Have mayer, wife of J. Lawrence Elder. ‘The relatives end friends are invited to attend the fae noral, from the residence of her father, F. 0. Havemey- er, 106 Weet Fourtveuth strect, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, -* Frnauson.—On Toesday, May 16, Lazy Anx, daughter of Frederick W. and Torest ¥. Ferguson, aged 6 years, movtis and 22 days. The friends of the family are inyitéd to attond the funeral, from the residence of hor parengs, No. 76 Mots street, this (Thureday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fuiten.—On Tuesday, May 16, of disenso of the hi Ciactes W. Fontan, aged 32 years, 8 months and 1} ya. ‘The relatives and friends of the faraily, also the mica» bers of Neptune Lodge, No. 31%, ¥, ond A. M., are: re- spectfelly invited to attend the funeral, on Friday aftor- noon, at one o'clock, trom his late resttence, No. 236 Madison street. His remains will be taken to Cypress: Hills Cemetery for interment, : Fraxitus,—On Wednesday, May 17, Lvcmmra Y., wife of George H. Franklin and daughter of the late Waites Durbrow. The relatives and friends of tho family aro Invited to attend tho funcral, om Friday afternoon, af three o'clock, from her lato residence, 382 Secund, ave nue, Ghice, At Louisville, Xy., on Thursday, May 4 of chronic diarrhon, Juzerit B. Grice, in the 33d year of his age. New Orleans and North Carolina papers please 4 Guysinc. —On Tuerday, May 16, oer wile of Michael Gunging, formerly of Atlilone, and niece of Dr. John and Fatff€r Peter O'Connor, of Rathwmore, county Roscommon, land. The funeral will take place from her late residenco, 178° East Thirty-third street, this day (Thursday), Herre mains will be interred in St. Peter's Cemetery, Hudsom City, New Jersey. Boston and Irish papers please copy. Honreci.—On Tucsday, May 14, CaTmanum Biavvase,- widow of Adam Hartoll, aged 67 years. The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully + Invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of her son-tn-law, F. C. Wagner, 87 East Twelfth street, this (Thursday) a{ternoon, at half-past thre o'clock. Heawckr.—On Tuesday, May 16, Hewny Avovg?, son o8 Bernard Henry and Dora Helmcke, aged 6 months. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the parents are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, 134 Allen st., this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Humusrt.—On Tuesday morning, ‘May Avoustina wweT, relict of Augusse Hulnbert, in the 77th year of Her rolatives and friends and those of her sons, Au- gustus and Pierre, are invited to attend the funoral, this. (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Calvary. Corner of Fourth avonue and Twenty-tirst street, ‘Wednesday, May 1% . ars. ill be taken ‘to Milford, Conn., this (Thursday) morniny, for interment, Hoorer.—-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 17, Mmm Euiza Ho rsx, aged 71 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and ir'ends of the fanijy are invited te attend the funeral, from the residones of her daughter, Mrs. Tilton, 79 Hicks street, on Friday morning, ataine o'clock, Her reinains wil bo taken to Shrowabury, N. Jog for interment. Pblladalphis papers age of ne wkiNs.—On sionday, May 16, Zornan Haweina, tm the 33th year of his ago. The friends and relatives of the family, also tho Firs6 troop of National Greys, are® respectfully invited to at tend the funeral ‘ices, on Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock, at hs luto residence, 150 Alien strcet. Hig rerialns wiil be takea to Hempstead, L. L., for interment, ou Faturday moruing. : 7a Haxmonp.—On Wednesday morning, May Mrs. Many Hasson, in the 72d year of voy “ The relatives and friends of the family and those of her con-in-law, Joha B. Wilt, are respectfully invited te ral, from her late residence, 36 Orchard at two o'cloek. Wednerday, Maxtitva.—Ou Tuesday, May 16, at his residence, yore Island, Suarnen Martine, aged 66 years and v8. ‘Tho funeral services will take pin-e at his Inte residence this (Phursday) a'ternoon, at two o'clock, ‘The relatives ids nre invited to attend, without further notte, copy. lay 16, Faewa Ruszanarn age, danghter of Mrs. Melina 4 r. ‘riends of the family aro respo-tfully Invited to a funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at Uree the Tabernacle Baptist church, Second ave stroek. lyn, on Wednesday, May 17, Gromaa A end Louse A. Meriam, ly are invited to attend the fu hia (Thursday) afternoon, —On Wednosday morning, May 17, Am an, Kings county, ireland. is Of the family are invited te atrond the funeral, from tho residence of her mother, No, 337 East"Thirty-second street, ou Friday afternoom, k, On Tuesday, May 16, of diptheria, Fowags Joux McCortem, the oaly son of William and Terese McCollum, aged 1 year, § thonths and 12 days, vos of the family are neral, th.s (Thursday) aiter recllonoo of ble parents, No. 168 vary Ceinetory for inverment, May 16, Mi the lst year of her age. is @f the family are invited to attena the funorn), from hor late residence, $31 Second avenue, this Clock. at No. at three o'clock. enue, (Thureday) afternoon, at two Surra,—JU:10 aged 48 yoars. ‘The remain ¢ interred in the Evergreen Come tor doa.—In Bopoklyn, on Wodnosday, May 17, Mame Axx, wife of Peler Sing, aged 44 years, The funcral will ake’ place this (Thursday) a‘tornosa, at three o'clock, from 141 Water street, Brooklyn, Suanuy.—At Harlom, on Wednesday, May 17, Nicnoras, the beloved son of CUristopher and Catharine sbanly, aged 7 months, Tho friends of the family, and those of his nacien, Michael and Thomas Shanly, are respectfully invited d the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'cl from the res deace of his father, corner of 126th and Third avenue. The remains will be conveyed te tery for interment, .—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, May 11, widow of First Lieutenant Henry Sloane, of (regiment N Y. & V., Second 3M, ‘Tho relati nily are hereby noth fied that the funeral will take place, from her inte dence, cogner of Railroad avenue and Coles street, on ‘at one I’. M. precisely. day afiernoor ‘Foromto Gi Friday morning, at elev = clock, The friends of family are invived to atten Sratriniven.—At St. Minn., on Sunday, May 14, Hrnamay HL, eldest con of Jacob ami Zille Sietthelmer, of this city aged 21 years, 11 months and 4 days, Tho friendy of the faintly Are respectfully invited te attend the funcral, oa Friday morning, at nino o'el: from the Congregation Temple Emanuel, ou Twel surcet, near Third avenue, Torna, — After @ short Hines, Gronar Torars, aged @ tl and friends of the family are rospoot end the funeral, this (Thursday) alters boon, attwoo'e'ock, from the residence of his —- corner of Myrtle avenue and suydam street, revoke v0, BD. Vay Neste. —Tn Pininfet, May 17, Annenan Van Neots, qed 29 years. The friends nom relatives are reapectfully by attead Lis funeral, without f ther notes, residence in Fialulield on Friday morulng, @ balf past nine o'clock, Train leaves by Central Ralitoad, from foot of Liberty Habre Wotoes Iny morning, May Ht his rest donen, 292 East Fourteenth street, Ricaand Wann, aftes fm ghort illness, aged 80 years and T menIBa A. ds of the family, elo 8 brothers, Jo The friends of te vesed to atiend the funeral, Irom William, are Feqne rae caren bf tbe Y slate Conception, Rasp Fou teonth atreet, whore © cquiom mass will be offered, « from thenve t Calvary Cemetery, at ten and & Lek