The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1862, Page 8

IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Amother Nomince for Sixeet Commissioner Rejected=Bospitalitics to General Me- Ciclan—Tender of Free Ground in Cal- vary Cemetery for the Burial of Catho- ic Soldiers who Die in jour ‘Hospitals. ‘This Board met yeecerday, Joba T. Henry, Beg. . Prosi- “North Carolina Will Fight to the | dont, i: ce chair. Last Drop of Blood.” The Mayor seat contirmauen as Street Oommissioner. of eight wo five. Qur Outposts Attacked by the Mr, Goons offered the following: — Whereas, it is the daty,as it hag beou the custom , Of the Eizemy in Force, city to express through #@ councils its appreciation of Mancavres of the Rebeis in Our @evernor Vance Communicates With Governor Stanly. in the name of Eliott ©, Cowden for Rejected by & vote eminent public werth, whether signalized in the pursuit, of peace or in the mere arduous and responsible duties of the battle eld; and whereas, Genera) MoClollan, the re cent Commander of the Army of the Potomac, baying Vicinity, been reheved ef bis command of sat army, by order of the President of the United States, and being now ae. ac, ko. temporarily a recident of an adjoining State, it is a ft and proper occasion to give expression to our estimation of his character and conduct; that the Common Council of this eity having ia view the servioss rendered to the country by Unie distinguished commander since the commencement of this deplorable rebchion, among which services may be instanced hig having, by bie eoperior generaiship and masterly tactics, on 4wo cocasion#, @aved the national capital from hostile invasion; and whereas, assured that the citizens of this metropolig ave anxious to give ® warm and hospitable wiecrage. weloome to @ soldier who bas won their approbation;, ‘The Fiien & Terry brought the bedy of Captain Jamcs | tber 3B. Poodieton, of New York, Belonging to General Foster's | ota - Our Newbern Corre pondence, ‘Tho Voited States steam transport Etew 8. Perry, Cap- tain Cs; ia, from Newberv, N. C., arrived at thie port yesteréay, Ateight o'clock yesterday morning, when @0 Barpegat, she was taken in tow by the steam trans. port Cahawba, her machinery being disabled, ‘Phe Terry brought the following passengers:—- 3% Greenwood, pilot, United States transport Massasoit; Field, eng weer, United States transport Allison; A. twelve in B key mour, SB. Smith, J, Whittemore, and © solved, That the Committee on National Affairs be rected (o waiton General McCisilan, at his residence mn Trenton, and offer to him tho hospitalitics of the city, sequ sting him to select some early day to receive his wy the Governor's room of the City Newaran, N.C., Noy. 12, 1902 Hali;and that ead Ommittee be and are hereby em- - Resell aes Skat cho pewerad to make euch arrangements for carrying the bac Vanes's Reply to Qunerncr Stanly, de. same into efl(cl as may seem Lo tiem neces-ary and 11 wili be remembered that some timo since I sent you | prover tnformation to the elect that Governor Stanly bad de ; epatched a communication to Covernor Vance, relative to &» honorable peace, and for other purposes. To (hat com- munication Governor Vance has sent a soply by @ flag of tree, Governor V.’s reply is, in effect, u follows:— He declines any meeting between himself and Governo Avo declines a couference of commisaioners. He ,in a defiant tone, that North Carolina will » DAYTON was Opposed to the expenditure of \idosman Roozk was willing to amend the reso ‘ing the committee Lo communicate with ¢ axtead of waiting on bim in person. nd resolution, as above, were adopted, Aldermen Dayton and Hal: voting in the ¥ ANE BURIAL @ROUND FOR Car Alderman FArLEy presented the t« “The Committee on Natioual Afiairs. ferred the «nue: aijon, authorizing figbt to (be last drop of blood, and refers Governor Stanly, | and directing your commit e M bo bas any propositions to make, to treat directly with | tion i one ot the cemoier H this city, on i a to be provided and set apar $ a burial place te Confederate authorities at Richmond, See S alta saketron te oto Rb hall have lost thoir Jiyes in fgh for Newnnsn, N. C., Nov, 12—9 A. M. ux Pickets and a Smal! Advanced Force gen in, de Agu steamer is expectéa {9 leewe y bour,] you th jowing thos brielly:— ea Last evening our pickets aud a small advange force were @riven io by a large body of rebels, Th ttar in the men f ‘ cy ; ; eh ule aiakk ua ieee Addition to providing pecumiarily for tho wives aud ed with sbetl. One of tho: bird Now York | families of ont uoble youbleers while abeent [rem their s wounded tn the leg. ° homes, baiting for the integrity of the Cuion, should make proy.-iou for furnishing a tina) resting place tor tive remains of the edizens of this metropolis who may ha Jost their lives in upholding its bor while *cont for the presery of the Union the inestimable goverment trausmitied & public, received, as. it m Of the commilive, who at ones, upon with the enpposed wishes of the city authoritics, 9s indi cated in the preamble and resolution, caused an examine tion of the virious cemeteries located in the vicinity of this city to be made, and bad oonfereaces with the pro prieors or agents of nearly if pot quite all the bus'el sous of any celebrity, with a view of miking the inten 21 Of the present rebellion of the Sonthers ibe government of the United States, tie d 80 to be selected to be placed at the disposal of the relative is of such dee gor fy amy iby fee rt That a subject much imports connected wiih the credit of the ciiy auiborn ge force and meditated an attack on New- d this was rendered stil more plaumible from the enemy seeming to take advantage of our @ weakness, but few of the regiments aud none ariitlery having reached Newbera irom the late Bamitton expe tion. To the absence of Geveral Foster, everything was got Fenty to meet an attack in admirably good tie, through We energetic endeavors of Colonel K Jo and around the city of Newbern there was an Intense ded selection, e@ncitemes!, The natives, all night, couid be seen rhe prices ‘asked by the owners or agents of the various fog up their duds, while the contrabands swarmed to- eteries were rig neve ot being hho in patriotic ow) je to wards th: om every directicn. w of the patriotic object to whieh it was inten to Le gryund, to make a deduction of twenty vi in the Smary price per lot; and it only renewed with your tee to NAlect the Une the most elig téd and easiest of access 76m this city. The ded to accept (-¢ praposal of the (6 tispore of two indvet lute, located in one of the most eievated sud monding sections of the cemetery, at the sunt of per lot, amounting in ‘ho ‘oggrogate to six: & b thousand dollars, and had @ report prepared for pre- sentation to the Board, in-fayor of making the purch: when the following was received from the trustees of « aie Cemetery, through their Secretary, Dennis Caro. jin, Faq. — 2 07 Te wos thonght that my wos enly mo} In front ot Newbern, while his real object was Yaid on Morehead City, and thus destroy a larg @f United States stores, besites bays @estroy the railroad connection between Newbern and Resvfort. Your ccrrespondent, in company with eon ductor Blunt, proceeded at miduight to gear Beautort snd found overything in yood order. Even now there is au extensive excitement in this pl ‘The cavalry bas just Deen ordered out to Gud ihe where- aboute of tle enemy It ie probable that the enemy may haye me tock OD Newbers, in Conse” omed “of oy ihe mig ith Bach & large force efam\\iou and (omrhrde Tarboro; but, ¢ it in his polwer to { me Ormea OF Cal sedan + “Zot Moumexet Sramer, New Yorn, j i {| Aldermen ‘Tkrenc® Fakiey, Chairman of Committee en ovr! AMA — x—{ have been directed by the Board of Trns wUbHCI e wir st : tees of St. Patrick's Cathedral to subsit to you the fol- oe sowely Ascertainiig our sirengih to be gecater than | ising extract from the minutes of their meeting, held WR at ret xunposed, they withdrew during the night. re a 186: Dhave boen to “he lines; but no attack cen com, ved, That this Board chp tender to the menced ¢ any g: heat ¢ om National Affairs of tho New York Common ae yet, por ie there any great indwation of ove, oe of ground in Calvary Cemetery, to be used for the such Catholic seldiers as may die in interment of Newnrkn, N. C., Noy 12—4 P.M y during the war, ‘Tle Compnixtec The Ras are Nepulsed by on Ir lad Railroad Car hereby empowered to wake ail The vity and its neighborhood are now comparatively ry arsangements to carry the resolution inty Quiet At one o'clock this morning the rebels attacked 1 shal! eal? upon you personally in relat the naces ear pickets on (he railrowl near Bachelor's ercek. The is this mattor. Very reepect uty. pours, pen set ° ia Oa ral om 1). CAROLIN, Secretary. ete withstood the attack, which was by cavalry, |. qnis truly patriotic and public spirited uiler of the tras- wot} euch time as the Monitor got in trim foraction’ | yer of St Patrick's Cathedral to fornigh gratis ta pioce The Monitor is an iron-clad ye\lroad ear, avd mounts two | of ground MW Calvary Cemotery for the interment of Ca tholie soldiers,” ¥¢ ceas| % gens. The Monitor repuleed the rebels alter a tong fire | tholic soldiers,” + rily occasioned an alteratisn in committee, while it bat partialiy tsoucht to beatiained. Tt will be ‘ofvred is exciusively intended for (tholic soldiers who may die in the uring the wary’ it being a peculiar ne but Christians » grountl * com Joast, iu the p Wb grape and canister. Tn this affair the Twent; Massachusetts had one man killed and two wou A large forew of infantry and cavalry bas b Yo moet the enemy and bag Lim if p je pot very great. It seeme that his thie demonstration was to caplare the Monit garth |: ceanaptishe | tab the iwterment ible tention i moking Ali the flags in the cily are now at balf-mast, out of rex pect Wo the memory of Capt. Pendleton, of a) Foe. } one resting place s ter's staff, iately deceased, Capt. Pendleton’s remain | ity who sucriticed their lives ou (their country during the y struggle for i stonoe @s a DA tion: yer when it is understood tit it is also peculiar. ly a ririogont point of the doctrine of Catholics that all whe che in th aith must be buried in ground eet apart aud “consocrated” for that expreas purpose alone, it will be seen that no alternative was left your committee Other than to accept the offer in the spirit in which it was 80 generou seveitivences, say prejudices, if you will, of Uhl will be conveyed Norit this afterzovn in the Fiten 8. Terry, General Foster is coming up ihe river ip the Pilot Boy Bt bs presumed that reinforcements from the late Bam)’ fon expedition accompany bim C. F. Wail was killed and Frederick Perkins was badly Dorned in consequence of the premature explosion of g wine while Capt. Wells, of the gunboat Seymour, w trnly national denomination of Christians, forming, @ the 6th inst., blowing up the rebel fortylications at | a: it dors, a numercns, influential and conservative ele Rainbow banks, near Hamiito: ment ip ovr city, precludes, on the part of your eom- d mittee, any different recommendation, Apart from the above, ond im accepting thie generour offer, Your committee Have also another object in view They hope to iucite to emulation tome other of the prv- prietore of the many cometeries in the vicinity of this city, by which a generous rmvairy will be created, cach enacavoring to outdo the other in paying honor to the remain of the defenders of @ common coup iry. Your committee fee! justified tn saying that the city of New York will not be wumindful ot the Claims of AuY Corporation 6 public spiriled as to follow the example set by the Trustees of Calvary Cemetery, by gratuitously furvishing ground suiicient for the inter- ment of all deceased soldiers from this city , out of the Catholic persnasion. The erection of & suilable monu- ment by the city of New York, designed to commemo. Fate the fume of tuoxe whose memory sock a structure would be erected ty perpetuate, while it would meet the hearty approve! of our entire comnmmity, would add terivily lo the valine and atirastiveness of any ceme- Y wowhiech it would be located, and would no doubt amply repay the value of the ground. Your committee irust to Be enabled fo report, at au cary day, the proier of @ plot of ground, suitable for the purposes intesded, with all the neceesary detaile con- iweted with the erection of the proposed monument. For the present, they will conclude by presenting for your copsideration (he following resolution, and respectfully, Yet eagnestly, recommending its adoption — ReeTvad, That the Common Council herety gratefully accept the flor made by the ‘Irustees of St. Patrick’s Supreme Court—Circult. Before Hon, Judge Potter. SMPORTANT TO COMMON CARRIERS—-DAMAGES AGAINST THE LIVERPOOL STEAMABIP COMPANY. Henry Baia 88. The Liverpool, New York and Phila- Atzhia Seamship Company.—this case, tried twice be fore ot the circuit, presented now for the third time for @djudication before @ jury, and which Las been on trial for Ubree days, resuited in a verdict for patantitia for 91,138 97. The piaiotiffs allege that in 1858 Mr. Ball, of he well known firm of Bail, Black & Go., jewellers, in ‘bie city, bad mavufactured for bis bouse in Florence & warge quantity of mosaics avd malachites, amouating in We aggregate to veveral bundred dollars, and ordered them to be sent to # ebipping boure in Laghorn, who @evned ther to be ebipped lo Livery ool, that they arrived afely at Liverpool to the order of Brown, Shipley & Cu., who caused them to be tfanemitr thm country by the ‘hip Kangaroo, belonging to the defendeote. that on the tation of the freight Will to Ball, Black & Co., they ‘went to the cthice of the Steamship Company here for tbe 1, Dut were unable to obtain it eefendauts claim, in ther defence, that morsics and malachites are precious stones, upd tbat they are et Bound t0 reapon spond io domnges Yor the value thereat, by Feason of the following ¢ in their bill of lading — | Cathedral, wo fv tasit t The owners of these ships will not be accountable for | yreund in'c on ge 44° Money, documents. gold, eilver, bullion, specie, jewelry | ivent of Catholic BO fiers, who sag die ANG precious stowes, OF metals, paintings and statuary. | Lhie city during uoiere bills of jading are signed therefor and the | he is heveby authorized and directed, on bebalt of the ee ae Abeer pga tae tangs od _ city tS, receive the tender so generously male, by caus , inoga\ come under tue | i; ? ated, terms “precious stoues or jewelry.” the plaintits | Atopted >? veranee hiecalbbanmeail 2 claiming that these articles are not jewelry or preciour @vovex until they are set OF prepared ae Ornaments jor Abe person. Messrs. Win. FuRerton and C. Fiske for = fe, Mesers. Piatt, Geraré and Buckley for deend ww the hospitals of war, and that the Comptroiier ve and A . The Board adjourved to Monday, at twelve o’elock. Another Prize Vessel. UNITED STATES PRIZE COMMISIONBRS’ OFFIC Nov. 15.—ihe Water Witch, captured as a prize veesel by the bark- Arthur, in te Gulf of Mexico, when on a Betore Hon. Judge Hearne and a Jory. voyage from Havana to Matamoras, with a cargo of sult, Nov. 14.—@regor w. Kimball and anotner,—This was was cbt to this pore F sevens 4 by Acting Master 2 action Lrougtt by a seller wesinst the defendanis, the | Als. The captain o the Water Witch was transmitted by the Prize Commissioners 40 the House of Deteviion. Gwner and captaio of the steamship Rarvek. The facts proved were that the paint 1 ond others agroed with the owner lo assiet w the sailing ct the steamship, which Arvivals ané Departares. DEPANT URES. was lo be towed by (he steamship Dispatch (rom Nareaus BSovtmamrton, Haver ann. oxsong—-Oiphmebio Hain. N. Po this port. When the Dispateh bad towed ihe | poula Mp and Mes Win Barley. Canada| Ferainand Korusk off Port Roynl wie cast bor off o Karnak | Allen, Rhode Ieund; Here ie 4 ‘Went 110 the rosdetead of Port Koyal, when the plainuitt | vu: Mir aud Mra Fernamdo claimed the voyage ended: Lut the dei allow the sailors to go ou shore, and eventually got the ‘Srcwost marshal to comeon board and pet the crew in trope, and were takeo m shore amd put to work ip the aundh:iie. some chained to negroes for twenty day. They were then sent in custody to New Yerk. The case ocenpied ¢ faa) Ahree days. The jury found a verdict for oiaiu ‘There are several similar actions pending at euit ‘the other members of the crew ‘Gouna! tor paatot Hy Shafer & Hart; for defendaote, Mr. Hawains. Coroners’ Tmquests. do; Mrs Gore, Feron, ootarie; a UB iT'Beimidi, Sau Frevcteco ’ : Meary, Genken,’ do, Edward Loens, New A ol children oat nurse, 40; Jules Mor bert, Bwil ~ F. Vheipa, Titaoies Zngersoll Lock w Dover. . New pdanis refused to Livanroot—ait-amshio Gla wae Mien Jonson and 2 childs Misx non, Mre Rob- other Liguoy Fatat Vemous.Casvatty at Fouros Maseer —bateick pate Miary, Roh ‘A Wri ‘Seise Foutain davies Brady, a native of Ireland, aged sitty-eight years, was | Garo, Dr Cree Orman ginloeve, BA Michael , |, Dr Crisp, Captain Clark and wife, Mise ders, Yun ever vy # track belonging to Raywolde, Pratt & | Mr Clare: Cin. Clark, Mary Clark, ares’ and sabre Wik Devoe, at the corner of Fulton and Soath street, yester. | "Nyy <A ramnahls Crovianttad Gay afternoon, and was so severely injured that he died | Maria Mi Mioe Kelton Bradt, Hive L Wineiony, Bat te: Quon alierwards at the Scoond precinct station house, | 010. Dr E © Drew, Fredic Ziegler, HH Lewis. Mr and Meo Deceased was in the employ of Furrar & Lyon, and was | Paser, Nee Romacasa and two children Erowwing Fulton street in am errand for hie employers Ke agi ty sinne Mre Porter, Mee De hen the wocident occurred. The driver of the truck wae | Lulugice, Beauty, Mix Moroes See tare, ehaeronuiy dlacharged b Coroner | Geo Byag and frin i} Eerie. OW . * purely aecidental, and could Giri. y m nook, Bere born avoided by an) vara or foresight on the art of | belersrn + Bowers aver kr Sean 0 charge o ne trook, Brady lived to Broowiy, | fee Uniden, F Mnlnguet ® eorea gee © wile and famiiy, J Sayan, Medora TaekiresFotal, ma?” 'NTERESTING FROM FRANCE. anne Our Paris Correspondenec. Pan, Oct. 24, 1662. The Bmperor’s Change of Policy—He No Longer Wars any Attempls upon the Life of His Son—The Brnity of the Revolutionary Party to be Arvested by a War with Bug- land—-All France in Fawr of Such a War—M. Drown eT Huys Inimical to England—His Appointment the Bnd of the Butane Cordialo~The Changes Injewled in the Prench Cabinet Prevente! by a Pear of Revok:tion—M. Fowld Opposed to the Keiravagance of the Bmypress—~ Slide Leaving Paris—He Cannot Induce Napoleon to Intervene in the United Siales— England Deterroi from Intervention from Fear of a War with Frane—The French People its a State of Great Agitation, &e., te Tn my last leticr 1 mentioned the fact of the Emperor's change of policy, and explained thecauses which pro duced the alteration in his Majesty’s views, He has now thoroughly espoused the ultramontane party, and dverns himself safe from their attacks; and, what is of more importance to him, Be no longer fears Mey wil! murder his eon and heir, the Prince Imperial. His Majesty has quite given himsolf up to tle idea” of trapsmitting hie throne to his gon, and to that end he tarns all the means in his power. He ie wel! aware that he has incurred the deadly enimity of the revolutionary party, which hoisted him to pewer and kept bim there; but he bas @ sop for them —war with England. Bow joyously all Frenchmen jiston to this sound, and bow apparent becomes the decelt of the entente cordiale when you talk to a French soldier or sailor about attacking England. M, Drouyn de )'Burs. who is now Minister of Foreign Affairs, is an enemy of al! that is English; but above all he dishkes ani despiser Lord Palmerston, The appointment of tho now Ministe” will be understood 1) England &§ tantamount (0 a cose tion of all good fevting between the two nations, and England will po doubt regret she should have allowed Napoleon TH. to get so far abead of ber wiih his armere?! havy. All things here go to show that an impression of war i8 general, and that the entire country will npiuld the Emperor in it. His Majesty bad resolved be would make a sweep of it and change his whole Cabine he found this would be atrended with great Jang the people have pinn od their faith upon M = Fonld. M ter of Finance, as the only pereon capable of averting fmancial ruin. Had that Minisler left his po ta werk a rerolution would have broken out in Fy Weree days. This is the vesume of the Intellig tue Emperor by all his prefecta, and,in the face of 80 a result, he did not dove Thie rentleman, whon Mit sitracted to himself the entity of te Empress, be be oppoved ber extravagance. Hore lately she ‘has to such length in squandering money, for the ge(hering around her seme of the notabiligjce . Fould avowed his inten s the Emprees gaye over her The Emperor in vain engeryer trem the Empress (0 that elec, econd party in power and | veal party—and she wil wet be put M. Fonld ab once tendered his ig: ergy informed bim of Uhe failure of mpress, and then the —-1 ave the true word — bis Minis. ter to remain im off ‘at the saine time showing bim the despatebes receiy from the prefects. M. Fould al lowed himsetf to be over-perauiaded, aud, as yet, he re maius in the Finance Department; but he bas sworn he tion of resigning un reckless expend itire. to procure & promis bas now ¥ party, Uh ius France—the’ 6! down by any one. uation when the his domands upon the was forced to imp! | would not finl funds for the mad Behemes of the Emprese. To what all theso sad disorders lead ¢ To nanght save avarcby and confusion and the ruin of Napoleon, wuless he changes at no distant period the current of popular sentiment. To accomplish this he posses-es a sure meaws—war with England. Hg is not the man to loge such a chance; and you may depend upon it he will now prosecute Lhe Mexican expedition with but slackeyed energy. He will keep his troopaat bond, and us? ihe mighty preparations now going on against otber parties, li these complications render any intervention iy your affairs, on the part of either France or England, qnite im possible. ‘This fact is fully appreciated by Mr. Siidell, whe leaves here in d@pairto try bis powers of persua sion in England. There he will tikewise fail; for england understands what is haugivg over her, ond ghe must pre- pare as best she can to avert the blow. You can scarcely understand how strangely ex dail parties af@ here, and how ready are one aud all for any desperate action. | y 2. We hive nad a, conversation with Mr. Pors, the Draft Commissioner who was driygn by a mob from Port Wash yugton, uzaukee county, and gather the foliowing particu- lars of the rebellion against the draft m that piace. Ac- cording to all the stories which we have heard, it was ove of the most bratal and disgraceful riots with which our State has been disgraced in a Jong while, Mr. Pore had always been a dei ,Agd had just been elected district attorney by the peuple of the county, meeting with no opposition of any consequence. On ie account be thought it might be sale for bim ig under ta e the duties of draft commissioner, and bg atvepted the appointment, On Sunday evening he was well ac juainted with the fact that these was an organization to resist the draft, and he Was threatened tbat bis ife would be endangered in case he should commeuee the draft. He had determined, however, to carry it Out, stove be hai commenced it, inasmech a5 his honor was involved. and besides he had felt tt was lis duty to attend to it, ‘ordingiy the next moruing (last Monday) he ré red to the court house, and was followed by acrowd of men, women and children. le had spoken to the sberiff to have him assist him, and (be latter gots table cpon which they placed the box for drafting. Mr. Pors then spoke to them ina wild manner, requesting them to stand bak a little and they could ail see that the drat: vas conducted properly. At this there was a rush for- ward. Many of them were armed with clubs, many had xe stones in their hands, and others had various imple pents. The firet thing they did was. to demolirh the dratt box with a club; then they seized bold of Mr. lors or rather trampled upon hita,the women vieing with the men in the brutish assan!t, They began to trip him up, and at the same time drag him forward, go that they soon got him to the ouicr steps, which are quite high from the ground, and down there he was preciptiated, but in what mancer he could not tell, it, was dove $0 bur- rn ‘edly All this time he remoustrated with the erowd in as friendly, and at the same time firm, a manner as poesible; bot it war of no avail, The Sheriff had warded off@ good many blows from him, and pow urged hiv to ily for bis life. Some ove else cried ont to ‘Kun, ruv.” Ab thie be started towards the Post Vitice and op his way a shower ef stones was hurled after him, ove of them siriking him on the side of the head, just above the temple. This partially knocked him dewn,’ bot he scrambled wp again, and soon be was struck on the back of the bead with another stone; butthe soon reached tbe Post Office and was admitted fvaxle, aiter which the shuiters were closed, end Mr. Pors war sent down cellar. ‘ The mob meantime came up and demanded admittance, but the Post Office clerk would net open the doors and told them, upon hie honor, thet Mr. Pors was not insi The mob were fairly raving g this time, and began to {atk aboot hanging him. Mr. Pors could hear their threats, and ac! ually supposed his last hour bed come. In his own langnage, as he told it tous, “I tell you,” says he, ‘+1 eaid my last prayer ip that cellar, knowing as 1 do Abe ferceity and brutality of a mob.” Koon the mob re- turned to the court houre, and began to tear up the er rollment Hsts. While they had thus been diverted, Mr. Pors was carried off in @ baggy, there being only one man in the place who was willing io take the responsibility of driving through the etreets with Mr. Pore. two took a by way direction, and came right down the lake ghore to thie city, Before they had got tar, however, the boggy broke down, apd they had to stop to repair it, Mr. Pore being meanwhile entirely exhausted from the wounds he hea received, ‘& good deal of blood baving flowed from wounds, ‘The mod now came back to the Post Offiee, and were admitted, when they looked all throngh the building, aud watislying theraselves that Mr. Pors was gone they went to the grist mill of Mr. Tholmgon, an American whom the rioters charged witBbeing aa abolitionist. He fs a moat worthy citizen, however, and had a fine mill, which cost him several thousend dollars. This they’ damaged to a great extent, aad stole more or lese meney outof it. A German had warned bim that the mob would kill him, and so be concealed titmself in the till, and finally got wey tram ft in such a manner as to escape from the pines BE. C. Hoyt, on American re publican ani a Free Mason, Was also at tle mill with Mr. Imson, and he concealed himeelf bel ud a wareboure, where he remained some time, and Snally he also escaped from the plave aud came to this ety yeaterday. Mr. Vail, bouker, ap American republican and a Free Ma ait the bank apecio in a basket with him, Hoyt, briny and ib lis poo ‘Afier the meb left the mill they sterted towards Mr Pors’ residence, and on the way stopped ab the residence Mre, Heyt and inquired what they wanted, to whieh Bhe toid of B.C. Hoyt, and began to host ana halioo. went to the they replied that they wanted her bushand. them that he was not at home, after started on. Mr. Pors hived abou from the Post Office, na very fine house, (ormerly ownet by Mr. Ramsey, the k Covptrotier. Before reached this reeidence Mrs. Yor bad taken her cbild a Kone toa ovighbor’s, The mob began their work of de- Vastation apou the house as soon as they reached it. tearing down the yard fence then break! wh the fruit trees, and (hen sacking the inside of the ‘They desiroved everything of any volne. ‘They broke ; {pace in the windows. Th molished valuable farnivure, including @ piano shattered mirrors and pictures. a tore up carpets aod silk dresses. ‘y and mementoes that berenged to Mrs. Pors, which were prized for their aseovations as weil as ior their value. there wae av elegant fan, seat to ber from China; also, @ valua- bie diamond brooch. #be had quite a sim of in ber poree, and there was @ gold watch were also taken. In short. more heathenish orgies were g hardly ever helt in avy locality that taid claims to civilization. Mr. Pors bad a beautiful place (or ‘that part of the country. _ ADDITIONAL. ‘The drait treuble is more serious in Ozaukee county than first reported. At Port Washington the rioters picketed the town, and an assault was made upon Com- missioner Pors, o which we allude elsewhere. They tore down his house and stole his money. pong down Tomlineou's mill. Judge Downs had en. ny also broke into the Masonic and cleaned Old spite against it, At three o'clock ie eeteey | crowd wae i d they moro! nC eae ing, an avow that they will not be drafted. is Laat night tte Provost Marshal General of ihe Sate, with forty rounds of oartriiges eadh, and aocompanied bd the oom Murebal and Luechenens one) Wine » Np on. . W. Hr mamsays tne *Biate Bak Chinpercles rime Fe dence is at Port Washingtan: jen the party. a Pating the arrival of ‘Uno acldtery. Iu view of this fact, vost Marshal, with the infantry, woud land at Port Veg hye) side of Port Washington, town in the rear before light this morning. The Caw pat, ie and enter tho m Againat t GENERAL POPH’S PROGKAMME. Hsanquakrens, DaParniuny Nowsswesr, 1 ‘St, Pavn, Miun,, Nov. 6, 1862 Your latter of this date is received, and in aceordance with your wishes, and those of many of the respectwbie wa Ey wd mare countermanded the order for enth Minnesota regiments to South, and shali send the Third Tmaeaioneah * It is perbaps true, as you state, that the departure of there regiments would alarm the frontier settlers, and never, fur @moment, thought of abandon! retofore occupied, during this winter and pointe on the any posts at Tiver below would have pee tpn ED crouatod a8 She Sho line of frontier ma as as wa line, Benson posts at Madelia, Chain Lakes seers county. and ip Jackson T bad designed to in this State consisted h, Ninth and Tenth Teena ts (infantry), and rogiment (mounted), and the cavalry segiment anthorived lo be raised im tbis Btate, six companies of which are already prepared for service. This would give au effective force of 4,160. In lowal am keeping one in- fantry regimen! andene cavalry regiment, number 2,200 men, Wittr this force of 7,000 men, of whom nearly one balf would be mounted, I proposed to make a vigorous campaign ip the epring, which sbould cover the whole rogiom between the Missouri river and the eastern boun- dary of Minnesota, Tam indaged tor ar YOU request, NOt becaune of actual dar 1p the Sixth and Seventh regiments to the ret- th uts, but a&# you Ssiggest, and have myseif thonght necessary, to restore confidence w a people panic etricken at the awful outrages but recently perpetrated by theSionx., [ean well understand how people sboukt bo timid after such an experience, and how impossible to tnduee the } habitants to remain on their farms and w their villages without a gense of ample security. It is vo be hoped that the assurance given by this miliary force will pot be needed, as the government need troops in the South very imueb,and I am very apxivus to meet its wants ae far we poesible, As the hearty eoncrrenice and co-operation of the people of the ‘ate in the measure which I pr¥pose, and bas now under consideration, is j and 8 my purposes seem to have isunderstood—i some cases perhaps mis- think 1 proper again to state to you the the plans which will guide my operations here ‘oposed to the governinent to disarm aud ro- move entirely from the Stave all (ue aupuity Indians, and al other Indians now within its boundaries, to place chem where they can uo | uiger impede the ;rogrers of the settlements Dor enduiger the settlers; during the campaign of the next summer to seize and diapose of ho Indians upon whom we ean lay our hands in like aner, 60 (hat the }iues of travel and emigration shall he seoure to the smallest parties, to troat ali Indians, a8 elite putrages and many previous outrages have de- mtopstrate’ (O De {be only gave and homane method, as ‘rrespoge ble persons, to écdury pay the same reiation to the government as lunatics do to the sitte authoritics; the government to feed and clothe them cheaply, 2nd for boon grentiy represent 1 and 4 thot purpose to use the anpuities now paid them, and ibd proceedé 9: the sale of their reservations; to pay no more unnuities, and give the Indians no more arms or weapous by which they can be danjerous, By this mode of treatment, a great barrier, which has Uy accumimlating by tbe removal, periodically, ibes, and their location along our borders, will be at once lifted away, aud the whole region to the Rocky Mountains will in a very short time be opened to emigra- tion, trave! and settlements. By this policy, also, the indian being deprived of bis arms, and of the power of indulging his habits of wandering restlessness, ana re- moved from the association of gamblers, whiskey sellers, and upprincipled white men and half-breeds, will be brought to a condition where Christianity and education can best be brought to bear npon him, and where some hope of guecess will be offered to the missionary and in- strnctor JD thal Micemne minors, - hatevaF tit Meet mizhi be on the present gonera of Indian, there is great reason to hope that ing generation will be so far brongat une of edneation and civiization that the Jndiay ean safely be tusted among the whites. In a humane view, both to whites # view of the continued progress and pros): -rity of the State, this policy seems to iné to be wise and couchisive of the whole question, and I shall spare n» meaus to have it adopted by the government and carrie | «nit. ‘The Sioux prisoners engage’ iti the !rte outbreaks will be execnted unless (he President forbids it, which, from the tone of bia despatches, I am sure be wil! not do,’ Very respectfully, Governor, your obedient servant, —_ om see. ICHN PUPE, Major General Commanding. Governor A. Kamrry, Mian 280la, ans, and in The Armies of the West. CHANGES IN THB MILITARY COMMANDS—-GENERALS WRIGHT AND GRANGER PROMOTED—OTHER IMVOR- TANT MILITARY MOVEMENTS--GENKRAL WALLACE IN CINGINNATI, RTC, = ron The ‘nati Enquiver, Nov. 13.) Fora few days paat it bos been known that impertsut changes Were abont to take place in the military com- mands of the West, and alroady movements in that yection bave taken place, Major General Gordon Granger has been reheved of his corps d'armee in the v! ty of Lexington and ordered to Fast Tennessee, to which duty he left yesterday, Major General Schuyler Ha leaves to-day for Nashville, having been assigned yortaut command under General Rosecrans. Brigadier Generals Van Revsselacr, Buford aud others have reported at headquarters in this city, and been assigned to duty in the Depariment of the Cumberland. ‘Major General Lew. Wallace, who left thie city afew days xince to take command of troops in Gen. Grants department, wag stopped at Cairo hy an order from the War Department to return to Cinciniat there await The General and his staf arrived in this city ing. His orders have not yet reached ngton. It is believed, however, io nies that Gen, Wallace will relieve Gen. 1c command of the department of the Obie, ‘n, Wright bas been assigned to a very import: ant command ji the eld, We sappose that this is really the cage, although » rons the streets bas it uhat Gen. Waliare is returnod to Cinciunati to preside at the ceurt martial of Gen, Buell, which convenes in this city next week. The orders will, no doubt, arrive today, when Gen. Wallace’s new position will be determined. | The tri Legion at Newport's News— Letter from General Corcoran, The reports from, the present headquarters of Corcoran’s Irish Legion, at Newport's News, Virginia, are very favor- able. Un tho 18th inst. all the regiments had debarked vafely,and were very comfortably located by order of Major Goneral Dix, at their present quarters. On'y one secident ocourred during the voyage from New York, afd that wag to Colone! Zeid, of the Sixth regiment, who sus- iained a wound in the thigh, from which he will be laid ap for a few doys, The Second regiment of the Legion (One Hundred and Seventieth New York Volun- teers), at pregent located at Camp Ann, District of Colum- bia, Will not be detached from Genera! Corceran’s com- wand, as was supposed by many, but will: be sent forward to Newport's News in time to leave with the ex- edition. Lieutenant William Joseph Rane, Chief aid-de-Camp to General Corcorap received the following letter from the General yesier Tay — Heapquarrees Conconan’s Inism Leciox, Newront's News, Va., Nov. 13, 1862. My Deak Wittusn—The Cahawba and Copnectiowt ar- rived at Fortress Monro on Tuesday evening, the Poea- hontas and United States yesterday, with the t al! in excellent health and epirits, and withput the lighest eccident on the yoyoge, exuept one, that coy ware Colonel Reid was accidentally wounded ip the thighgbut not seriously, He will be quite well to a few days. coporied to Major General Dix at nine o'clock A. M. yor- terday, and was ordered to this place, where we have progressed rapidly with the work of debarkation. 1 have all my tents and most of my stores onshore. The tents are all travsported and some pitched. 1 hope this even- ing to have ali the mon comlortably encamped, so that you can perceive we have net been idle, nor do we Intend to have any ti pare for several days. There are comfortable barracks here, but require es I will have done in a few daye,eoas to have avail able tn ease the weather should preve cold. Indeod Ihave been delightea with the reports of the several colonels, who speak in the highest terms of the conduct of the men during the paseage. ‘There are a few to whom bounties remain unpaid, and a8 soon a8 I have time, and receive a list of their vames, 1 will send officers to collect it for them. Make copies of enclosed order aud have them served immediately, as Trequire the sorvices of all here at pre- font. My love to allfriende., Yours, yore A MICHARI, CORt iN. A detgchment of eigbiy-fve recruits were sent farward yester qin this city wo Legion at Newport's News. Mamet t t Tad Manet. , Captain , ort who is recruiting iu the Park, sent off neveral tine soang iliows to join the Legion in the field to day. The captain is indefatigable in his endeavoreto procure men for the service of his country, and only wants about twenty more of the right sort, who will receive extra remuneration. Military Movements in New York. CORCORAN’S SRISH LEGION—RKORUITING IN TRIS CITY, ETc. The recruiti.g headquarters for Corccran’s Irish Legion Jn this city, 1 situated at No. W Centre street, wader chasge of Major Meehan. Recruits are being seat off daily to the command, whieh is now quartered at New- port’a News, The Albany regiment, the fourth of the Lagion, is recruiting rapidly in this city. Coleone: M. K. Bryan will command the regiment. ‘This ofieer was formerly in command of the Twenty-ffth regimont, New ‘York State Militia, On Wodnesday last, a mooting rf ida anny officers of the last named regiment was ye when rerolutions ehly corn! 3 in consequence of Colonel Legion, it Became inet eeu op phy ry spear: me ineumbent 1 i posi tion in the ‘Twenty ffth regiment, which. induced th officers of that corps to draft there resolutions. They are ‘a well deserved tribute to a gallant and efficient officer K. Gorman is the representative officer of the re giment in this city. ‘ MBW YORK CITY ARTIDLBRY. A corpe of ren coast or heavy artillery has been organ nized ip this c'ty, attached to the State militia, for the protection of the harbor of New York, with headquarter: at 508 Broadway, Tbe commander of the corps is Major Rebori P. iitnon. perbaps prevent many of them from returning to thelr abandoned homes; but 1 think that rauch of this warm would’result from a misappretiension of my purposes. 1 NsW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2862. THE NEW CON ESSMEN, Some of the Mem Biected to the Next Con- gress. Mant Kaunrixisce, conservative, chosen tp the Second @istrict of New York, is a merchant of considerable wealth, which be has acquired by persevering indostry. ‘He has been « member of the Brooklyn Common Couneil, but, Deyond that and his present position as Mayor of the city, we believe, has not been prominent in public life. De Wirt Cuxrow Lirrixsony, repnblican, Twenty second New York district, has beon fye times elected to the As- ibly of this State, and was four times chosen Speake” of that body. He is colonel of ene of the New York re. giments of volunteers, and is now in service. Joun A. GRisword conservative, elected in the Fif- teenth district'of New York, is a resident of Troy. In 1865 he was Mayor of that city, and in 1856 was nominat ed by the democrats and ran for Congress, but was beaten in the contest. He is @ man who epjoysa high reputation, Tuomas 'T. Davis, republican, chosen tn the New York Twenty-third district, isa Iawyer and orator, residing in Syracuse. He has devoted much attention to interna) improvements, aud has been convected with a number of railroads througbout the country. Exevezen Demowr, elected on the Union ticket in the Sixth district of Indiana, is a conservative republican, 4m contradistinction to those of the infernal stripe. He will aid the government in the halls of Congress—as he ig now doing in the fleld—to put a speedy end to the re. bellion. He is a brigadier general in the volunteer sor- ‘vice, And is om active duty in Kentucky. Gronck W. Juiian, chosen to represent the Fifth dis- trict of Indiana, is a membor of the present Congress, and a Garrisonian radical. He was the candidate for Vico President in 1852, on the abolition ticket, with Jehn P. Hake, Joun T. Stoart, who was elected in Mr. Lineoln’s dis trict, the Fighth of Mlinois, isa democrat, but for a loug series of years has been the intimate personal friend of the President. Some years ago he was elected to Con- gress, having beaten, in an excited contest, the ime Stephen A. Douglas. James C. ALLEN, conservative, will represent the entire State of Iltinois in the next Congress, or, ratuer, will represent no particular section of it, he haying been elected on the general ticket, in consequence of Ilinois being entitled to one more representative than she had provided districts for. Mr. Allen has been in Congress before, having for a number of years represonted the old Seventh district. He was subsequently Clerk of the House of Representatives, and presided over that body during the stormy and protvacted atruggle for due Speak- ership which ended in the election of Mr. Pennington, of New Jersey. He was the democratic candidate for Gov ernor of illinois in 1800, and, being defeated, was subse- quently appointed Lo a circuit judgeship. Wo2iam J. Ares, elected in the Thirteenth, or “Sgyp- tian’? district, as it is called, of Illinois, is a democrat of the Vallandizgham stripe, He waa some time since an inmate of Fort Lafayetic. He is a member of the present House, baying been chosen tn the old Niuth district to the seat made vacant by the resignation of Gen, John & Logan. Colonel Wisasam R. Morrison, conservative, will represent, in the next Congress, the Twelfth dis. trict of Dlinots. He is now with the army in Tennessoe, at the head of the Forty-ninth regiment of Hiinois. In 1846 he joimed a regiment an’ wen) to Mexico, where he became one of the heroes of Buena Vista, Col, Morrison led a gallant charge at the battle of Fort Donelson, and when in the act of leaping the enemy's works he fell severely wound’. Jn politica was @ strong Douglas democrat, and ag such maint his position in the Charleston and Baltimore Nationa, Conventions. He bas seryed three terms in the Logis!a_ ture of his State, the last in 1859 as Speaker of the House, Rvrvs P. SPaLvinG, republican, is elected in the Eighteenth district of Oho, Mr. Spalding is now ove of the Jndges of the Supreme Court of that State, and nas never been but ouce previously before the people for an elective office, when he was chosen to tho Olio Legisla- ture, and was elected Speaker of the House. Gen. Rossrr C. Screxcx id & republican, and was the competitor of Clement L. Vallandigham in the Third dig tiict of Obio, He was formerly ap oid line whig, and was solecteu by President Taylor to represent this country as Minister {9 the Brazilian Court, At the bygnbipg out or the rebellion be joined the army, and, as a brigadier general, has served the Union cause with distinction gn the battle field. He Jost bis right arm at Manassa Ne was nppointed to the command of the Maryland Depart- ment, iu the place of Gen. Wool, but has declined, Joax M, Asuey, elected in the Tenth Qerrict of Ohio» is a member of the present Congress, had claims but a very small portion of notoriety. He is a radial repu¥li- can, and is willing to sacrifiee the Union for the emanci pation of slavery, He brought the influence of his post tion a year ago Inet summer in aid of the appointment o° Frank D1. Case to the office of Surveyor General of Colora do Territery, on condition that said Case should enter largely into laud speevlations, and that he (Asbicy) should have an equal shure of the profits Joun A. Ganrievp, elected inthe Nineteeath Ohio dis trict, is a radical republican, brought up in the schoo! of Joshua R, Giddings, whoge oid district be will in part re. present in the next Congress. He isa brigadier genera; if the volunteer army, ia service in Kentucky, and twice last winter defeated the revel General Humphrey Mar” shall, He bas been assigned a comm nd in the new ex- peaition for the Southern coast now fitting out for Gene- ral Hunter. Guonce &. Bovrwess, Severt) district of Macsachusetis, 18 # republican jp the samo ring with Sumner, Andrew and Wadsworth. He ts at present the Commissioner under the Internal Revenue law, to whom all questions are referred for permanent decision and settlement. Jaurs 8. Baown, elected in the First district of Wiscen- ein, is a native of Maine, and @ conservative, constita- tional war democrat. He was formerly Mayor of the city of Milwaukee. Hts opponent in the canvass was the noto- rious abolitionist John F. Potter. : A.C. Witpwn, chosen to represent the State of Kansas the Thirty-eighth Congress, belongs to the Jim Lane schoul of abolition and nigger stealing republicanism. Hie was a delegale to the Chicago National Convention, where be stuck (0 Seward to the last, and opposed Lincoln. 6 Sailing of the Bohemian. Montumat, Nov. 15, 1862, The steamship Bohemian sailed from Quebec at ten minutes before twelve o’clock A. M. to-day for Liverpool,” with thirteen cabin and sixty-five steerage passengers. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Yoorw—Paown.—On Thureday, Novorber 6, by the Rev. James Floy, Josian M. Foors, Jn. , of this city, to Miss Many Axx BRowx, recond daughter’ of Peter Brown, .,0f Yorkville, N, x No cards issued. ton, and Western please Hype—Kixprev.—On ‘Wednesday % November 6 by the Rey. Dr. Thos. Gallaudet, Araget Warren Hype Che Euizanamn, eldest daughter of the late Alired Kindred, all of this city. La Bi anc ima Macnics.—In New Orleans, on Friday, May 23, by Rev. Louis La Fargue, Evcene La ‘of Xew or to Mise MaRGaner Firz Maurice, of New ork. McDosweui—-Srur.—In Rochester, at the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, November 12, by the Rev. A. G. Hall, P, W. McDoxneit, ¥. D.. wo MARION — One vad of Rovert Syme, Exq. Rochester. No on " Nixoy—CoLRy.—On Sunday evening, November 9, by the Rev. Father Jerome, of St. Joseph’s church, Mr. Tuomas 108 4a Mary Anne Corny, eldest daughter of James niby , Faq. Rummevne-—Payse.—[o Georgetown, D. C., by the November . Dr. Brown, Varerrcs EK. Rawercra to Amaxba H. Pavye, a tor of Lewis Payne, Beq., all of George: town, D.C. Wikmow—Aew.—At Stonington Conn.,on Menday, No- vember 10, by the Rey. William Clift, Faxvemox A. Wiss sow, of New York to Many ©, Ast, of Stonington Died. In Brookiyn, on Saturday, November 16, sud. cenly ious o cock Parmoe Buapr, in the 634 year of his of Cavan, Ireland. ‘Hin friends and thoes of his fy fare rospeetfully in- ited two o’elock. ‘Carx.—On Friday, November 14, Lecy, tho youngest hter of Michael and Bridget Cain, aged 7 months and 6 days. ‘ ‘The friends of the family are respeotfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 600 Kighth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Crouius.—On Friday, November 14, Grorcx C, only ‘of James M. and Marah J. Crolius, aged 2 veurs aud 11. mont ‘The reiativer and friends of the family, also the mom. Engine Company No. §, are rgppect- foumeral, from Ue residence of ie parente, We. 36 Kldridge etreet, thie (sunday) after. fli E — 60th year of his tive of Mullingar, coun meath, Ireland. aye oF wh, heed His friends sod thane of the family aré My in. Second avenuer, thig : rday, November 16, Many Day, loved wife of Martin’ Dey, a native of ypshonre Ag A county’, Ireland, ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, a residence, No, 349 Greenwich ¢ lay) afternoon, at two Dey.—Un Satui two o'cicok , from ber late street. pe Dowxey.—On lay, November 14, Hucu Dowmer, ) years, 4 months and 1édave. » frends and relatives, 6 members of Index Hose No. 32, are invited to atteud the fnneral, thie (Sun- duy) afternoon, at cue ofelock, from his late residence No. 238 West Fictieth street, without further notice, The remains will be uaterred in Gulvary Cemevery. eee Br pry fo yo wanes moruing, November URL, 60n of Ow 5 Tina oe dys ae Davis, aged 2 years, relatives and friends are tfully invited to at- ai Lyn, op teud the funeral, at No, 65 Adolphj street, Moaday afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘Havpes —On Friday, November 14, Wituam Havpex, sect Tecan ae y Hadden, aged 5 years avd > months. ‘The friends and ac juaintances are reapectfull: to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 874 Water street, this (Sunday ) afternoon at one o’ekook Haxwan.—On Friday, November 14, of consumption, Carmuuine HANNAN, a Dative Of Antrim, Ireland, aged 66 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral,from tune residence of ber son Jamos ilinnan, No. 268 Seventh avenue, corner of Twenty: seventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The reraains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter. ment, Hitt..—On Saturday, November 15, Lypia Ay», dangh- tor of Robert and Jane Hill, Funeral this day (-nnday), from 54 Wail street, Hoveming,—On Vriday, Novembor 14, Gvongs W. youngest gon of Joseph aud Louisa Hotlmire, aged 1 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfally ieiiedite ean the fweral, from the residence of hit parents, rosses BLrect, Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. een mn Jacocks.—On Friday evening, November 14, of conges tion of the lungs, Hyxnixrta, daughier of licnrietta and ne jate Benjamin Jacocks, aged 5 years, 9 mouths, and ays. The relatives aud frionds of the family are respectfully Inviled Wo attend the tineral, from the residence of ber mother, No, 229 West “ixieenth street, on Monday after noon, atone o'clock, without further invitation. Jones. —At the United States Nospitul, Alexandria, Va., on Simday, Noveiaber 2, ELuxer Hanine, aged J4 years. eldest son of the late ha, Fluert Hand Margery ¥ Jones, of Oyetor Bay, L. 1., member of company C. regitnont Harris Light Cavalry, N.Y. s. V November 15, after invited “a shost The tu o'clock LAWSON. ay, November 15, Wituam Lawsew, VW mouithe. Is and a at Lo o'clock b street, Wil wax, November 14, of apoplexy, Frans ath year of his age, rs wf the fi 3 West lly are invited toat hirty eighth street, thout further notice. ovember 14, Joax, the only hy, aged 6 mouths and 4 acqiaintanoes of the family are most el to attend the funeral, fi@m his late respecttally 28 eet, this (Sunday) after residence, 3K noon, at two veloc! Cors (Ireland) Examine MURRAY.—On Saturi's beloved wife of Willi a, county Westir Ber friends and ac: to attend the funeral, o'clock, from her sto’ residence, 258 stre Mccnmaxy.Qn Thuretay, November 13, Mary Mo- uur, agod 25 The friends of a Michiel, aud unele, Days neral, this (Suv lato lesidence, Mel 15, CATHERINE, the jate ‘of the parish of ged 42 yeare tfully invited noon, at two ast Fourteenth ity, and thoeo of her brother, fe invited attend the fu- H,at one o'clock, trom her Twenty uinth at »vember 14, Joun years, tives and friends of the family, and also the mombers of tho Fort » respect- © residence, aiternoon, ab ', November 14, Joux McKuvisw, years and 6 inonths, His friends acquaintances are respe atten? the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his vrother-in-law, No. 10 Essex streot, without further iuvitation, DN AL im Satured NOvémber 15, Maria, ihe ¢ , er 15, . vdoved wie of Yemes tal onald, in the 20th yerr of her’ Age, @ native of the perish ef Aries, Queens county, Ire and friends of the tunity are respectfully nd the funeral, this Cuada Dangracis, o ‘oveiber 14, at No. # Broad: way, corner of Beaver Btroot, of couguiaption, AWNn Enmzanern, the boloved wile of Peter J. Donohue, aged 29 years aud 6 months Her relatives and fri law teCurinack, are y the funeral. from her | ‘o. 8 Broadway, this (Sunday) afterno:n, at two u'clouk.” The remains wil be tuken to Flatbash for interment O N. morntig, November 15, at her ter street, Eiscanern KxyaeR, in the 87th yoar of bor and. he relativ of her brothor-in myitet to attend 1s of the faraily mre respectfully invited to at !,0n Tuesday aflernoon, at three o'clock, J Lutheran church of St. James, ath Streub, between Seoond and Third avenues. s.—On Wednesiay, November 12, after a short ere illness, Mr. Hexny Sravse, aged 47 years, 3 is and 6 days. The relatives and frionds of the tamity, and also these of his sist Mis. soctfunly mvited to atteud the funeral, ¢ (Sunday) afternoon, at ore welock, from his Ince residence, 08 Fighth a CORNET t Tho remains will be futerred in Greer w ory. Scusive.—At Guttenberg, N.J., on Friday, November 14, Canwetine Scneter, widow of Mr. P. Beheipf, aged 4: years, # months and 14 days. Children and friends dear— With you it is hard to part; J.ike breaking the chords around my heart, But God has willed it, and so it most be, Farewell, weep not for me. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully anvited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afterneon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, Schely's Cottage, Gutenberg, N. J. ‘Surra.—Un s Wednesday, November 12, Cuan K. ee of the jate Hon. Nathan Smith, of New Haven, i. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful!y invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No 110 West Forty fourth street, this (Sumday) afternoon two o'clock. Surrn.—On Thnreday evening, November 13, after « short and severe iliness, Lusren, infant son of Henry aud Margaret Sruith, aged 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeeifally invited to uttend the faneral, this 1y) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 604 Fourth street. Willimantic (Coun ) and Pittsdeld (Mass. ) papers ploore copy. Stunge.—At the Hammond Hospival, Beaufort, N. Sunday, October 26, of consumption, Witttam P. Ss1 United States Navy’ youngest son of the late Robert Si bree, aged Z1 yeare and 10 months. ‘Sirra..—On Lime os November 15, Micnar. Sir. only son of Michael and Margaret aged twe year frieuds of the fami'y are res; invited to at- tend the funeral, thie os. afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his 304 Bleecker strcet. Scammon.—Iin Fast New York, on Saturday, November pots Hoag iliness, Scammon, in the 4ith ear ’ ” The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the ‘uneral, from the Catholic eburch, East New York, on Monday noon. ‘Van VECHTEN. At . China, on Monday, Sep- tember 1, tery, Captain Punar 8., youngest Pon” of the Into J. ot . B. Van Vechten of Albany Vovent.—Oa Friday evening, Novem! 4, after a short iliness, ANNIE Sarrwoop, wife of Samuel 1. BA Je., aud adopted daughter of Joho H. and E'iza ‘The funeral services will take on Monday after noon, at two o’chok, from her residence, No. 244 Fifth avenue, Tho relatives and yriends of the family are Fexpeottutly invited to aitend, without further notice. AKREN. OD Sabu » Novombor 16, after a long ant painful ilingss, Qeonor Baxzamin Waxney, aged 34 years. May his soul rest in peaee. The iriends apd relatives of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at residence, 188 Ludlow street. Greenwood. —At New Brunswick, N.J., om Saturday, ‘isamson, eldest eon of Di ot On Friday oveuing, November 14, Me. Harn : ev . Me. iv ithe 38d year of his ae. ‘nneral servioes will be 18, Annis , November feoks, in the 42d year of er . ‘The Taneral will take place on afternoon, at one o’cleek, from hor late reisdence, No, 190 Suffolk street. Her remains will be taken to for interment. Watsu.—At St. Vincont Hospital, on ' Novem- ber 18, of diseave contracted in the service of velan: ment, Jonw Warat, a member of the Tammany > 28 years, ‘Dublin papers please copy. Saturday morni Apaiine, widow ef George E, low rates. T. DAW! = MATISM. f a been cont pave tea them, that Nalvano Blectre Mevalite ‘by th whe ‘ive and eure Bold by wt ‘are the only prevent ani aoaree ech, Chart ee Se, oa ow Bc ‘i wi