The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1863, Page 8

8 INTERESTING PROM GEN, DIX’S DEPARTMENT Our Mares Monroe Cor! pondence. Forzkess Monnon, June 10, 1863. New Orders—Pleasure Seekers Barred Out of the Depart ment—Abuses in the Old System—Lack of Enemies ana Bucitement—Vickshurg the Prevailing Topie—Co-wperation with Hooker's Army—The New Army @undoat—How She was Built, Who Built Her, and Where the Money Came From—An Involuntary Gift of Retel Ladies to Unete Bam, dc. de, Curiosity seekers will not be over pleased at learning Wat, owing to the increased travel of idiers or persone on Protended business to this department, they will im future Be debarred fre oming to this place unleas provided with a pass from the Secretary of War or Major General Dix in person, Hitherto General Schenck’s officers have Baa the privilege to give passes to whom Urey pleased. Various pretences were ured to obtain the desired pass ports; and, without impeaching the integrity of the offl- corsof the Kighth Army corps in the least, large eum- bers of persons have been allowed to como with our lines who had no business here. It is no more than proper that a commanding general Of a department should ho allowed to"judge who is entitled tocome within the Loundaries of his command withéut the interference of other departmeut commanders, 1 am happy to sce that the War Department has awakened to the importance of this fact, and informed Major General Dix that no one except himself or the War Department are authorized to pass any ove to the Department of Virginia, ‘Tho fejlowing relating to the subject has been obtained at™ headquarters — PASSES TO FORTRESS MONROR, No passes aro given to Fortrecs Monroe except by the Secretary of War and Major General Dix,cominanding the Department of Virginia, Persons who desire to go there to fee sick relatives or for other purposes. should write in. advance by mail aud procure passes, as they are otner- wise liable to detention 10 Paitimore, Whenever the life of & patient in hogpital is despaired of ‘he igummediately home in charge of, hospital attendant, if he is able to travel, "If he is t6o ill to be removed his nearest rola. tives are at once notified and requested to visit him at ‘the hospital. Visitors cannot “be received under any other circumstances, as thore is no place for them, aud their presence deranges the discipline of the establish- ment and interferes with the comfort aud treatment of the sick, The state of letlirgy that bas prevailed in this depare- ment since the retreat of the rebel General Longstreet from our fron at Suffolk ig still observable at this time. ‘The centre of attraction is the protracted siege of Vicks- burg; and nothing e'se is talked of, either in camp, at tho table or in tie streots, but the position of General Gravt Defore the rebel Gibraltar, ‘The movements of Genoral Lee’s army on the Potemac have ina measure a "great bearing on the future opera- {ions in this department, The nature thereof is hardty a good policy to speculate upon; but General Dix compre ‘ends the strategic importance of his co-operation with the Army of the Potomac; and if he only can have the chance of hurling his well drilled and excellently disci- troops against the enemy. the great American pub will have no occasion tobe dissatisfled with the fight- fa qeatiies of the men composing the Seventh Army ais the 6th inst. the new army gunboat General Jesup ade her Jast trial trip from Norfolk to Fortress Monroe, having received her armament at Fort Norfolk. This five vessel is in command-of I.teutenant Colonel Whippie, of the Nineteenth Wisconsin Volunteers, an old and expe- rienced sea captain, who will do great credit to his new position, The General Jesup was origivally intended and plan- ned for the embryo rebel navy. e ladies of Norfolk, wishing to evince their dovotion and fealty tothe rebol cause, made up a subscription of several ‘thousand dol- jars, and had lumber, iron, &c , purchased, and proposed to build a ladies’ gunboat.”” The General Jesup was com- menced nnd her keel iaid under the superintenden 0 of Mr. Burrows, the present manager of the shipyard in Capt Ladiow's department. I may add here in parenthesis that Mr. Burrows was an uncompromising Unionman, and while engaged in rebel ship building: it was by compul- sion, agg being escorted from the prison to the yard under When our. tre ‘ops took possession of Norfolk the un- @nished ‘‘Jadies’ gunboat’? was found on the stoeks. Cap- tain Ludlow obtained permission from Quartermaster General Meigs to finish her, and as the boiler (destined for the Merrimac No, 2) ani engines were already on Doard, the entire cost of completing thi vessel was about . The General Jesup is estimated to be worth at Present $40,000. ‘The groatést credit is due to Ludlow for the @mergy ho bas displayed in getting this fine vessel in sere — ‘and his endeavors are duly appreciated by General Oe armament of the Jesup is as follows:—Two thirty- pounder Parrotts, on Papi and two Lie ss Na. ng. The vessel '» Rearly two jong, and draws Marae feet’ of water when nate for a cru! Her average specd is about twelve ‘knots an hour, and might safely be increased to fourteen. The General’ Jesup carries a crew of thirty five picked men, selected from regiments in this department. Fongrat ov rig Lars Mn. Drexst.--The funeral of Mr. #.M. Drexel, who died from the effects of injurice ia ‘belog run over by a car on the Reading Ratitond, took’ | PT Reenter hes his late residence, 1,900 house square. Impressive services wero conduct ka the prosance of a large concourse int, Joba's Cabos ie ehurch, Thirteenth streot, above Chestnut. Goa was performed by Bishop Wood, assisted by four orien A number of appropriate. pi peas wena, choir. The interment was at the Church of the iwi Vg and Spruce stroets.—; ay rune Arrivals and Departures. ARBIVALR, ec batches Daves thay henge y= eee ele, Capt. an ‘ardbaigh Briere tnd lady, A Larmont, lady and child, aad jase to the. waren root--Steamship Qs Ghamne and daughter, | ite fa Capt ys Sumner, ‘atten. Oh aa unpan, R Grvham,’ ‘HH Tusmas, Neawsrrn. X C—Si lajor Goo If Cl ut D Stothers, 182d N¥5, Cay a Kearney, bo’ wid the steerage. Louis Waseley, 26th 26th Mass iit, 2 ‘Capt © Rockwell, Lieut E ie w wari vs ; Lieut BH Ticknor, 8 C Nelson, and 44 in Dar ARTURES. Livenroot—Steamshi Walcott, Asia, from Boston—R M Mason. Fiagnt o ry xy Be wns FS Cleveland maid, Mi Clevelan Mary Mot- end maid: John D Bates, Mr ur ithe ‘Charles. Fit, Mrs Heatey, ee, Ney, and’ Mise FW ley,” Bosto Wert Gambriage iW B ek WG Levering ag and wile, Tauaton; josiah 5 OE, aes fla Willian ‘Smith, Sires ‘and Mrs @ Bath: Eo Pyare eee Kane Ke ir. a0 ner, Me; De ie, New pert; Bot'vitliiam Vial and Mice ‘stati Provtiesen: DO'Bsullivan, R Cathcart, J Keove, Jr, Mra Kiy, John Siade lev, OL, Perkins. le, A L Holl w York; A Deslonde, wife, two ohildre Rev N R Young and Rev C'L gan, of Washiny Pe of Chicago; Adaiph Btrouche, Thomas reher, Sean mon and UF Katenste'n, of Cincinnati; RG erie, A Hudson, John Brandon, Posi -. Robt French, R A nee Ponaats hati 8 Olivier, N 8 Whitney and three Misses Mills, of Momtre- #1; WF Newton, of Toronto and servant, of British servant and Capt France; M Guict, Reisman, of Austria; John’ MeWilliam, wife Bera ror Hn tearattony ei, H Hee jerrivt and infant and Bhan D Head und James Weck, of Boston; N'L siavo, oF NP Mise B Wobinsoa, of Halitex=ti.- Total Ont mans Saree ¢ Columbla—Mrs General Sher. vara, T efit JP Sorrazingd Holz, C tickingham, G. Fosdick. F T B Thorpe, C'W 1 Carter, wife, fourehildres Army; Lore Paulot and 10 Beattie, of England; Charles Katz, Janes Norma, of Bolland a Tuurspay, June 11—6 P. Money was rather easier at the opening this morning, but before the elose of bank hours there was a very active inquiry at 7 per cent, and be- tween the boards there was again some slaughter of fancy stocks, The leading brokers, however, are generally comfortable in their finances, hav- ing lightened their load very materially of late, First class commercial paper is wanted at old rates; & line was sold this morning at Sper cent: Gold ratlied this morning from 140% to 142% on rumors of bad news from Vicksburg; it afterwards fell off and sold in the afternoon at 141%, % and %, closing at five P. M. at about 141% a» % shauge sold this morning at 156 and 1554 afternoon it was very tame at lower rat There wasa sharp rally in the stock market ibis morning; but, as neal, the movement was overdone by the operators for the rise... Bri which wold yesterday morning at 9024 and yester- lay evening at 93, rose as high as 94%. Cum- verland rose 74, Central American Transit 2, New York Central 1, Brie preferred ‘4, Hudson River ¥%, Harlem 3, Reading 2%, Mic higan Central 1%, Southern old 2, Hlinoia Central 124, Pitts. burg 2%, Rock Island 1%, Fort Wayne, The business in these shares was large, and at one time \he buying was veneral. Governments were ttendy, except the 7.90 bonds, which fell off 4% per cont. Bonds were inactive. Toledo was not called on the regular call; after the bond list the special committee appointed last evening reported, and the board decided, to take no notice of the re- opening of the booke t but to permit all ¢on- tracts made ‘‘for the opening” to run till the 18th. “After thie Toledo cold at 107, seller thirty, and 109 fos carh. After the board the market was dull and lower, In the afternoon there was a decided downward turp, and everything declined—the fall being from 1 to2 percent. A good deal of the stock bought at the morning board was sold out in the afternoon, in consequence of the tightness of money. The following were the closing quota- tions of the day:— US6's, '81,neg.104 a 10436 us 108 '8,'31,c0u. 10775 1.30 notes, - 1064, a 106% Ya 98 ing Mie Cenival--112% a 116 Mich Southern 70 a 70 mich So guar.111X 8 — tral. US's, 4. % American gold 141 a 14 yy Missouris Chic & NW... 29% a 30 po Sub-Treasurer reimbursed the banks to-day $1,750,000 in gold, that sum having been borrowed some time since for the payment of interest. The course of the money market, the progress of con- versions and the military prospect all combine to render a further decline in gold highly probable. There is no demand worth mentioning for gold for export or for hoarding. There is no speculation in the article, and the last speculators for the rise have had their fingers so badly burnt that they are not likely to tempt fortune afresh in that direc- tion. Merchants who desire to insure themselves against the depreaiation of the currency can do 80 by the purchase of first class bankers’ bills, which, for a month or more, have ruled 18134 per cent below the price of gold. If we take Vicksburg, a8 seems to be generally expected gold bids fair to fall te the point from which spe- culation started it some eight, months ago. Every one must have been struck with the fact that for sixty days at least» disaster had had no power to put up the price of gold, white the least favorable rumor depressed it heavily and permanently. The repulses. at Charleston, at Chancellorsville and at Vicksburg each caused a flutter in the market; but it barely lasteda day in each case, and the premium immediately fell back. The reason is that the advance in gold from 115 to 173 was wholly the work of speculation, and ‘was not warranted either by the amount of paper set afloat by government or by any general lack of confidence in that paper. The steady progress of conversions—which have averaged nearly two millions a day for some six weeks—proves that the people at large have really more faith in govern- ment obligations than they have had at any time since the war broke out. Under these circumstan- ces there is no warrant whatever for a premium of 40 per centon specie. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— Receipts. —For cus g ments ‘20 805,805 18 ahs Brooklyn Fire ncaass Oompany have declared a dividend of ten per cent for the past half year. The statements of the banks of the three prin- cipal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous one and the corresponding time ofl 862 a8 feltowa;— Specle, Clreuiation, N. York, resto oud era 080 wearer ae 87. 6,341,001 728,255 7.733.557 7.030 rier, 769 31,549,309 ‘Then 076 2,64: BBOLeeN GT 49,000. Hoe ReH 17osONONS A804 b1d L8H40.10G The statement of the Boston banks for the last week compares with the previous week and for the corresponding week of 1862 as follows June 1, 1863. June 8, 1863. June 9, 1862. 3.000413 Mr. Charles W. Durant, one of the original pro- jectors of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, has been elected President of that company, in place of Mr.+Henry Farnum, who voluntarily retired from the board before the election, after 9 faithful service: of nine» Gating from the opening of the Iine in A. series of compli- on Wane? “ ‘For accessed of whom it may concern. $3,000 © per cont Fenmesses State bonds, due 1882. 8 3 ssRsus sooo Wrere Can T's. 1083 Too Huditiv odere? 105 Goshen Br bds. 1 are 383 $2023g; #88888 =i Se8Fses8S8es ~ususesetlats Joon & hock TRE, 500 do... B10 103 100 Clave tii RR. 8026 «100 BO..es MeO chi &N W HR OS 30 FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. $10000 Amoricau gold 141. 60 shs Cumb Coal Co 24: CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tuurspay, June 11-6 P. M. Asnrs.—Snles were made of 100 bbis. gt 8c. for pots and 9 11-16c, for pearls, Brepervrrs.—Flour was a ghadé higher and more ac: tive. Tho day’s sales reached 16,000 bbis. State and Western, 900 do. Southern and 580 do. Canadian, within our revised quotations:— ‘Superfine State and Western. Good to clicice family’ d dow. Rye fovr.......s++.a vperreeeee acomesccs S8sssasee —Wheat was 1c. a 2c. dearer and in better demand, with ‘sales of 125,000 bushels at $175 for white, and $1 42a $1 64 ‘or red and amber Western winter, $1278 $1 45 tor Iitwaikee club and amber spring, $1 18 a $187 for Chicago spring. Corn was dearer, with sales of 90,000 bushels, including mixed Western, at 75c. @ 7c. for sound and 68c. a 74c. for unsound, and 753¢c. a 7c. for yellow and white Westérn. Oats were in demand at 7c. a. 80c. Rye was active, with sales of 7,500 bushels at $1 01 $1 02. Correr continued very quiet, including prime Rio, 313¢6. Rood, 303¢c. a 8ic.; fair, 2914c. @ 30c.; ordi 29¢. ; See eee A ~- —_— Java, mats end 36340. a 37c.; Maracaibo, ana st. Domingo, 28¢. a 28 3c. ee Corton —The demand was more animated, chiefly for middlings, at 55c, a 56c., with sales and resales reported since our fast of 1,400 bales. Fareicuts.—The market was brisker tod: ay. To Liver. pool there were shipped 900 hayes Poet at Is. 7340:, 85,000 bushels grain at 63/4. a 73cd., 1,200 packages provisions, by steamer and sailing ecssel, 458, and 258. To Glasgow 2,000 bbs. |. To London 1,000 bbis. flour'at 28. 94. To Bristol 60 tons provisions at 35s. A vessel took grain for Belfast at Od., and two vessels grain, for Irish ports direct, - 6d. Hay was selling toa modernte extent at 80c. a $1 for North river bale, Hops were steady and in request at dc. a 220. ‘i Lamus wero in fair demand, at $1 40 a $1 45 for Fast- mn. Motasses.—Sales were light, having been confined to ‘240 Dbis, New Orieans at 41c. a 453¢c., and 70 hhds, Cuba muscovado at 44c. a 46c. Navan Srorxs wero held higher, inclading spirits tur- Pentine at $3 55 a $8 60, with a moderato inquiry. Ons were quiet, without apy remarkable change in Prices, though the tendency in petroleum was downward, Provisions.—Pork fell to $12 a $12 12 for new mess, and ‘$11 26 for new prime, with sales of 2,100 gor Beef was im more demand, and 476 bbis. were sold at unchanged prices. Lard was steady at 9c. a 93{c., with sales of 1.300 ages. Of cut meats, 500 packages were soldat dc. a Se. for shoulders, and 636. « 7340. for hams. Bacon pw pent at 5c. aTic. Butter and cheese and heavy. Scans were steady, with a bdettor inquiry, and sales-of 830 hhds. and 114 ‘bones at.95¢6. @11%c. for New Orleans, and 103¢c..@ 11. for Cuba, ‘Tauow. ‘were. made of 100,000 Ibs. at 10%0. a were dull 2 Laine bade ty MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Barme—Wourmty.—At hatile Little “Sliver, N. J.,0n Wedoes- day, June 10, at the Tealdence of the priae’s father: by the Rev. D. D. Sabler, Mr. Joux H. Bats, of New York, to Mies Mancaner, oldest _meon of Richard Worthiey, June 10, a4] Bi} Sane Buowita |. D., of New danghter of "a delphia. No cards, Joaeph Ms deh, of Broapecrst—Ropwei.—In Newark, on Wednesday, June 10, by the Rev. Mr. Stansbury, at the residenes of "8 father, Crane C. Brapumar, of Now York, 10 WELL. Kare. B. CLark—Sroor.—aAt the First Reformed Dutch chureh, Legg) N. Y., by the Rev. 8. pd nc ‘Lemure Of Brooklyn, to Fauna, danghter of Casper 2. reday, June 11, by A wag sae Dr Sawyer, ‘SAMUEL CARMAN, Jr., of South ‘Haven, L. L,t “a. nity (pom ior please copy. . ng Papers Caawin—Younc.—On Thursday, June 11, at the church of the Incarnation, by Rev. J. W. Diller, D. ’D., of Brook- 1. F. L. Cacwin to Canottye Fuzanema, of John rOUng all of Joliet, Iilinois. No cards, Cuarman—Ovewatxr.—On Thursday, June 11, at the residence of Mrs. Edgerton, by the Rev. Theodore N. Cuyler, Mr. Tuomas N. Caarmay to Miss Susan &. Ourwa- mm, all of the eity of New York. DoNALDsoN—GRosJEaN.—On Thursday, June 11, at the residence of the bride's parents, Greenpoint. Lhe Me Rey. G, Talmage, Axson M. Donapeon, of ow York, ve ANNA Fiza Groseax only y daughter of Charles G1 ., Of Greeapoint, L. I. Dwin—Mittxa.—On Wednesday, Jane. 10, pee t! Rey. A. P, Van Gieson, at the residence of the bride’s father Mr. Avavstus doopwin, of New York, to Jeon C., youngest daughter of Franklin R. Miler, Eaq., of Claverack, Columbia county, New York. No cards. Ganay—Harmaway.—On Wedn ing. June 10, Jorn Legere iy a ae ws oes “Me Mariya Harma- ‘war, of Jersey Cit) Bon Ty ny Havana Mirna, —On ‘Thursday, June 11, at the pent. dence of the bride’s father, by Rev. Dr. Mitchell, of New York, Joum J. Marcusts, M. D., of New York, and ag ¥ fanghies ‘of Norman Rose, kaq., of Schuylor’s a weatrea Publ, N. Y., ons Wednesday, AEA id it on’ May 10, by the Rev. F. M. me h. w. “Vaxomnvoonr, of New York, to Mant K., daug! fer of ‘he officiating clergy. man. Wiewer—Faris.—On “tag oH ae pond by ie Rey. Dr. Hobart, RRYSSELARR Wiawxr, of Pitiston, Pa., to Manaanwr, daughter of ‘ho Inte William Hl. Falls, of this cit; _ ied toa Wednesday, June 10, at St. Stephen’s church, by Rev. Dr. Cummings, Mr. Epwaxp T. Youre to Mise Conmsm WARNER. Calitornia papers please copy , Died. Apamsox —At Fordham, on Wednesday evening, Jane 4.) Taawmiia C,, daughter of the late Constantine Adam- he a 4 will take place on Saturday from the Church of Our Lady of Serr Moo | ee boy wn ber 8 reqticm mass will bo offered for the repose fl Thursday, Juno i, Mrs. Brest ‘aged 82 years and 2 moniha, ye The relatives aud friends of the family, and those of her grandson, Archibald J. Fullerton, are "cee tuvited to attend the funeral, vie (Friday) io on o'clock , her lato’ residence ‘cor remains will be taken to Calvary Comnete: Crawrorp.—On Thureday, June I, Jomed aged 64 years. ‘His frienda are inviled to attond the funoral, on Sanday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residenge of his, son, Timothy K. bags, J Tuesday, June 9, Captain United States cavalry, or 29 years, ‘The funeral services will bo held at St. Poor's church, Morristown, N. J., on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. His friends and thao of his mothor family are. re specttally: invited to attend without further notice, On Thursday, June 11, Mary Ann, wife of John Carroll, "7 the 44th yoar of Ler i The friends and.rolatives af the y, aleo fregetive ‘And honorary members of Warren Howe te ‘omy and the active and honorary members of ation are respect ull her jate rest rit reat thee a ha J ours en ty hy footstep trod, mmol tote reer sr he ‘They that have seen A oot in death Ro more may fear to 4) Curroar.—On Thurggay, June ii, Many Avavgra, the | } Spectfully | invi beloved dane’, Gistor: a| years, Py ety and Margaret aged The “rigs and and relatives of the fami'y are respectfully to attend the funeral from, ‘bh’ residence of her | hop: 603 Pearl on Saturday alternoon, at two i ‘Wednesday, June 10, Wmusam B. Dow- ‘DELL, aged 33 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the me’ rz bers of Excelsior Pm jo 195, Free and Accepted sons, are invited to attend, and the members of National Lodge also. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday a ter- noon, at half-past one o'clock, from hia late residence, 354 Doxacx.—Wnea K., daughter of Miebael and Mary Du- months. Te enced ell ta this (Friday) morning, at ul w piace is ten o’clock, from the ence of her parents, 744 Wash- On Thursday, June 12, Many Anne, daugh- ae Rite and Bridget Doughty, aged 2 years and 1 mon! ‘The relatives and friends of the family are peapoottelly, invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoo! two o'clock, from the residence of her pareuts, No 383 West Thirty-seound street, corner of Ninth avenuc Firzrarrick,—In East Lrookiy, on Wednesday , June 10, Patrick PrrzpaTRick, aged 37 y: ‘The relatives and friends of ihe 1 family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hig late residence, Bedford avenue, near Parkavenue. A solemn bigh miss of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, this (Friday) morning, at halt past ten o'clock, at St. Patrick’s church, corner of Kent and Willoughby avenues; thence his remains will be oe to Calvary cemetery for iuter- ment. Parret.—On Wednesday aged 22 years, a native of 1 Tinetord, Ireland, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, from her late residence. 102 Monroe street, this (Friday) "aftern: on, at one o'clock. Wedaesday morning, Jang 19, Juua F. ne 10, Rugapert FARRELL, parish Ardieh, county Batsry, aged 63 y: ibe relatives He nd friends of the family, and those of her. brothers, John, William apd Charles Ii isey, are re- ited to attend tho funeral, trom tho resi- dence of her sister, Mra. Appa M. Rosenbaum, Clinton avenue, second house south of Myrtle avenue, Rreoklyn, this (Friday) atvernoon,, at halfpas: three o'clock. ‘Heany.—On Thursday, June 11, Paraick, youngest son of Thomas and Bridget Hearn. The relatives and frievds of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of hix parents, No. 449 Tenth avenue, corner of iy. eighth street, th thie a) afternoon, at two qeloc! Thursday, June J1, Rev. Sean Hacker, ae ey st i church, Tarrytown, Particulars in \urrow’s paper, Fag ‘On. tipo June 11, Louisa Harpy, wife of Hardy, aged 25 y The relalives and friends of the {amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afteruoon, at two o’clock,. from her late residence, 328 West Forty- seventh street, Josuru.—On Thursday, June 11, EuizanetH ANN, daugh- ter of Thomas Y, B. and Sarah Ann Joseph, ‘aged 4 years and 8 pa The funeral wiil take place from the residence of hor Parente, 116 Grosnwich avenue, this (Friday) efternoon, Ab two 0! lene —On Tuesday, June 9, DeisA Ans, wife of Charle: nes, aged 46 years, 1 month and 23 daye. te friends of the family are respect invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afvernoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Graveseud, L. I. MULLANE.—Un Wednesday, June 10, Danier. J. any youngest child of John and Margaret Mullane, aged 1 yea 8 months and 7 days The relatives ane friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, No. 136 East Twenty-seoond street, this (Frid.y) afternoon, at two o’cloek. McGorny.—On Wednesday. Juve 10, of congestiou of the brain, Owgn McGorry, a native of the county Moua- ghau, Ireland, in the 62d vear of his ag ‘The relatives and fiiends of the fanny are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, No. 281 avenue B, between Sixteenth and Seveuteenth streets, this (Friday) aftervoon, at half-past one o'clock. Iriah American lease copy. McHewry.—In Brooklyn, on Thurday, June 11, Jonn MoHixny son of” Charles and Rose Mcllenry, aged 1 year and 26 days. "The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence of his parents, No. 43 lillary street, coruer of Adams, on Satur day afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Ona.—On Thursday , June 11, Wiuaa B. Orr, after a Jong and paintul illness, aged £3 yours and two days. “the relatives aud fricuds of the family, andthe, mem. hers of the Sallmakers’ Aesocintion, are invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residenco, No. 297 South Second street, Jersey City, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. O’Newt.—On Wednesday morning, June 10, after a short but severe i/ness, Fiazanern 0’NxiLL, ed danghter of Margaret and the late John O'Neill, agod 23 years, a native of this city. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully inviled.to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her mother, 226 West Seventeenth strect, this (Friday) afternoon, at cne o'clock precisely Patersox,—On Wednesdey, June 10, at the residence of his mother, Janes PaTarsox, only son of Jumes and. Jen- Det Paterson, aged 23 years and 11 months. The reetirsh and frieuds aud members of Baxter Hook pany No. 16 are respectfully invited to the funeral, @t St. John’s chapel, Varick street, thie (Friday) ie (Friday) afterncon, at one o'clock. ‘Tueaday. Juno 9, after patience an years. ly are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- ences, 8Remson street, Brockiyn, this (Friday) after- ‘Boon, At two o' Mae notice. eth West re ureday, June 11, Jauss sy ‘ath iienenssied ramen Me ee aay are rnpecttaty lnvited to ate to attend toe faeeralcon Satarday afternoon, at. three o'clock, from the Ey iscopal church, at West Farms. ‘Wnsor.—On Tuesday, June 9, in the 38d Py at ber etn cn earent Wnson, daughter of the inte John shyt ‘and, ie eas Tie soe Wis ‘Tom, eon of Francie D. ‘Ann Norris, aged AF vgs! mee roary a — relatives aud rrenored: tite ¢ are Sospacttully invited to attend the funeral bem ) afternoon, ai 3. the fatty, and those of her son-in-law, Walton J. bg are Feely Myited to Attend the funeral, this (Fri Seaisnce, 1 jernoom, at three eee from her late residence, West Twenty ninth wniadetphia, Boston and Connecticut papers please copy. SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocoan Steamers. OTC! All letters and packages intended for the Naw Youn Hera svauld be nated ola ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—rm18 Day. $B a 7 0) ai6n water: RRA RAD AAA Annnnnr Port of New =, Jane 11, 1863. ‘morn 1 59 seve 535 ox, Sa taren, Re New Orleans—S8pofferd, Ti- (Anny Rodieh, Cork-Holmboe & Bulchen. Bngee ) Everteen, Siavanger—Funch, (Br), Ei sh viene E=Arkell, Tufts e Denish yy Sorensen, Maraealbo—Fanch. (Bee French, Crosby, ray Bore ingarecnew & Burpee ae ~ aera 2 Beir RR -* 27, na eae tout 8 i CT Be fin te pats " Bry ia aie ee, Sinyrnas of Bark Tempest (of » th gogar, to Metcalf Bork Coneettioa (Ltal ear, to Chambertalt, Ph Se oe ata Cir), Bars 1. to mastes 3 ppackling Was (Br, < Kingaten, Ja), Wilson, Alva: ¥ 4, with cotton, to Aymar & bn Butler (Br. of Tapeohune BO), eth oowtes, Matar Motes. May If, with cotton, to 29, for ARH snip Taeeanah De ry Mi the auth itt 7 had a heavy gale whic! gad J in'win th bedi blown away. split the fore topmast inal i 1, aud ‘ans fore: “Hing Centane. cof "East i fiias), ‘Kilton, Matanzas, 18 th molaases, 10 I aw ot Windsor, NB): recente Grant inion 8) r Ho 2, ss ar wo DR Dew Mar, : MBalied im esmpany with brigs Marine, and TitaDia, fOr ton. tid Hunter, from, "Ge atte a Sclir Indomitable (of New Haven), Goodsell, Baracoa, May 80, with frit, to Jos Kucag, Cth, inet, lat 3% lon 7, spoke brig. 4 Kenedy, from Philadelphis for ‘New Orleans. hr A Ciiase, Fort fezal 6 days, N Bunting, Chincoteague. Sole i Hicaman, Breed. Chincot Wa ton, (eee fe . x ia Gitbs Se r W D Pitts, Pe hr Atlantic, Wass . 7 da ur Evelyn, Crowicy, Jonesport, ‘age Bobr TB Suh, dre New Bedton Sche Hem ‘Olay, Delato, New Bedford, 3 daya Sehr Aiice, Rrown. New Have ett ‘Albany (US transport), Lewis, Newbern, NO, 0 § port), Grumley, Washington, to Steamer Sarah, Jo Steamer Kingiisher, Wiwam: Steamer Sea Gull, Kenuev, Providence. The US sloop-of-war Marion, ond U8 cbr Americ @ esierviay, are aheh ored between Cily Bs ave on board Heli Gate pilot Horton on the Marion; and Andrew wood sica—and will come to the city at the first. favorable opportunity. e BELOW, Rark Wye (Br). Mason. from Sunderland, 81 day. Bark Express (Prus), Unrich, from Antwerp, April 2, jonaiae © Ville de Toulouse; 10th—Shtps Flora. MeDonald, Ow jo de Toulouse; pak Rrlathden Maguie Wetneh tee. Abendroth, Teresita, Morning Starqschr Day: a! 11t.—Steanship Colum| Wind at sunset SSW. mer Saivor. American Shipmasters’ Association, No 51 Wat Strext—Roome 2 ‘AND 25. ‘The following approved Masters and Officers haye received commissions from this Association :— Captaina David Tat nahin Centurions yon Thompson, brig 8 Kk Thompson; Jol te; Jewett H Ginn, tale Reporter; David F Henry, Mi apie Gre a, brig Juno; Joshua vm A Kenney, bark Janet; Alfred L Horton, aiabipcins Seach ton Wester, mates Ghas'L. Hunter, bark Emerald isle. Miscellaneous, Horsrur—Hong Kong, April 15—The second officer men belonging to’ the wrecked American ship ere brought from Sa'gon, in the British ship O’- for, on the 8th inst, ‘They had reached -that port afer being 27 daysin-an open’ boat, The third, and missing boat, in Which were: {he captnin and paasengers, has ‘tlso reached the shore in safet Mrs. Abbe, one of the pasensers ysentery. The second officer’s boat parte company with the ‘other boats in a heavy suatlell Polut Tiron. and steered to the westward until made the land at Cxpe Paitran. They were taken by the natives and Kept prisoners for reven days, when they at length stcesed- ed in making their escape, and matiaged to reach Saigon. Smiv Axiz Rewxn, Cheseberough, from Soursbaya for Hong Kong, is re} & total loss on the Point of Montufar, dn the prov ince o: Al Bu Smnp Boannxcxs left Hong Kong for San Francisco Ist of April; three days after she returned to H K damaged, re- porting has ing come into coliaian with the ship Anglo’ In- Rin, from Fuehau for Sydney. Sure Doncas Prince, captured by, the rebel steamer Ala bama, liad -a cargo of 40 bbls flour, 60 do pork, 250 do bread, 80 tons of coal and 44,000 feet of lumber, Vessel and cargo valued at $6),000 and fully insured. Barx Uxtox Jack, captured by the Alabama, was 4’0 tons, built at Boston in 1862, hailed thence, and rated I—, She had a cargo of 125 bbls flour. 100 7,6) do pork. 12) do butte and 12,000 feet of Of sundries, which, with the 000, and fully insured, Notice to Mariners, Wiycx 1M YARMOUTH: KOADS. rity House, LONDON Not'en is hereby given that a Green Buoy. marke word “ Wreck.” has been iaid 20 fathoms 8 by E of a Vea. se! sunk in Yarmouth Roads, The Buoy Hes in 7 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the folowing mark and compass bearings: The highest Mili at Southiown, In Hae with \"Nelson's Mo- nument St Nicntan s Lightvese), NEM bark, {in BERTHON, Secretar Whalemen. NB, wax at Taleahuano April 26, with 2 Paita, jorton, NB, was at St Catharines April 13, 1 wson, Cornell, XB, wad at St Catharines April 1%, swith 460 sp. for, Fisher, NB, was at Talcahuano April 26, ine—one wha’e, ind’ poem whalee 16 tines singe leaving ‘wari watiga ‘Nears. Howland, Dartmouth, waa at Talea- anny April 25, with 680 sp. dane Hieabein: Bramct, Weatport, was mm Black River, Je, w Spoten—Bark John Dawson, Cornell, NB, NB, 1236 moe out, {ido Ron Soto we "hanes ‘and bow! Snips Montmorenct rest, wes basentfon bag Kong, March J1, Ship B rater’ Bunter.'trom Catontts for Boston, March wererauts2 onera from Calcutta for London, Ship Herbe t. iret Pant Bride, vman, from Otealady for France, “i South pAmerin, ‘Si days from Callao for Gibraltar, Mag Ship Prescott, patchelders from Liverpool for RioJa: naira, May 17, Tosi et bearing W by MAS Talles. aes mierrord. MR Lndwig:) bousd 8, May 26, about 70 miles 8 of days (corm Liverpoot for Caloutts, te ‘lng, from Boston for Montevideo, April 2 yoate de), Ze dave from Gottenburg’ for Boston, mannee ard Came sogring 8), was seen April 17, lat 2 aa Svemaeess June 9, 45 miles SE by 8 from ae. sammanten Bentley: Neweast, srr dare Fo; 2 Arr at Flashing 2th, Aciantic, cen oe R Alsop, Boon SARS | We preter rarer pelos Esty, Ga at, Morthe Pen i Penne fsanpore; Cth . lngapore ; ool. Hn, Lion, Cooper, A Liverpool; oth H 8 Boute, iohow, icelig. Toth, "Tempest, eae), a “Bid April 8, Retrace. Br West, Lunt, from pong 16th,” sofeets "child, Fatma (and both were ordered to Ran: "On to Fe i. 4 Ce bm nitty ee, ‘24—Arr New York (8), We ng AO a Sees Gitlin no tou. tu a Liverpool. + ech, Rapid, tod Hard, Berar a apa mie Borneo. Hard a Bong ba th. or ‘May 30—In port schrs A Dester, and N Chase, "6 May 26-Gid H Henrich, Fendberg. WYork; 7th, ny i814 Ladoga. Hotm, ¥Yerk, he Sid 28d, DARDIP: Wheel 2—Arr previous, Merrimac, Wood, San ap ly schre Clara, Cole, Boston; tir Patrick Henry, Robingon, London it, from NYork fc burg. pris oS anlg Congo, ‘Christiansen, ew Ye ork: rn 26—Put in, Annie M , from York tor at Ba zit Seagate RN FC. pt) GLascow, May 20—Arr Celt (#), Cook, and A W Singleton, nk, Gath APL Arr Bemerada, York, Mauritives 2, Bant indiag Hoyt, do (and ald 30th se ian, iil) Hava ‘tay a KONG, April San Fran. ‘Cainden, Mudeer, Saat Maroy, Ea tet ‘do; faa el Viking, Townsctd, Ban Freacieso;’ Diadew, ie yaya Ngee “ ‘Biawatha, and Arracan, Jack Bron, Rie: pee any. ‘port Hl Aver cea ney: and others rer Hope, — Bull Pn at ea an, Pi Phttaderptia Catharine, Freem: sorters ponaner Grape, eae eet o Wasuingion’ (@), Mirebouse, New York sBelbo » Ber owt ee REV ete ae pt eae jova Beotia (81, woo ott Ferdinand even Franciaco; 29th, Eg rman, Nichells, Gloucester (Maes U 8); City,of ‘yfine: omit fi ‘Qui 2oh, Dad He Hoadiey, toy Be yilen, MYOrK; 27h, J om mn, Sees ba err Ade Sita as lalifax; J R Da- ‘of Mol Roce tee = ie - Stewaon. meh in, Caleutta, is Ry ae Por. Linde. NYork; 10th, Cores, Meatayh Pat Stanninars, agin 26~Sid Eastern Star, Ackley, New York; U ontario Horsumann, do, ahi Pork eames oo yeahs ee riman, hs ey, oye Pete, for ent nace’ ae inne, Lane. ser a eat ra oan : fen, mange Soh hn Harty for sana : i. i Fort fom day Hila Thoma ‘iti 9 W iy for New York 2 on ARE ade shane Toms Mayr from Calcutta for Landon, April M4, | W Oum. | epee ett: ‘ lasian fe June Ba cap Gestente, io, werpesk. Ma ® sah iradiey, h Seid Mo i amameee art x tcigo. May 24—Are de, Gtozo, NYork. SureLps, Vay Bil Jouanna, N York. Bincarony. A rr 8 ougKong) ang.ar, Sid 17th John Siaxcuas, March April 7th, Shoat Kinew solut iytork ier via April ath a Tal ery. Hong Kong. st, Young, Greek. Pus 1 dth, Harvest queen, i 2ekh, Lille, Kowless Ghee Hong Kong; "April 6th, J Toles Gag Bay," A pri ge John Gil: ite Whitt Qu Fok Kivi, ‘ta), Jolingon. NYorky lth, Marka, San Boston; Istn, Ver: Reruurn tore” ‘Sunway. ay ort bark Howland, Cunning! Lo Rens days; wmas Woodward, Welsh, frou] ri TALC+RUANO, Ap ill—BSid prev bark a (irom NYork), San Francisco. lateness Amertean Ports. BOSTON June l0—Atr Ub steam iran ort Quide. Beaufort. Nv: ships Magellan, Potua Hatchinson Mont Blanc. ites, Bri pay Waltian:, Southard Fred Wordin; Herrick, Surinam; Mica Wells, Baltimor i¢ Arnold (br), Fra ier, St_ Mare; Susan, Rogers; Ju Small, and Clara Cole. Cape Hu Jesse L rl cieott, and Abbott Lawrenee, St Baltimore Sharp; LL Sharp, McElwee} For Otter ace Thompson : ne N Baker, ie Phiiadelphias taura Mark, Litteele St “i NI ark, |. St Johny N award, Ran ill, New Liverpool; brigs’ Bawa CGH: Abby trae Bie Ally M is. Phiioal ip Asia (aul a0 st Trupbil cand pas cd ape Cot'al > PMS, bark Windrard pal has (hy tel) bark Trinity, New Orieuns; brig Afte} ‘ort an Pune [Aare sebre Fowler, Oliver, a Clit ship aa ae Me ane Carsil Doane, J Su sid sche Fred Sitwell? No Norris o—Arr brig M Stowers, Stowers, NYo: br ¢ Monica, Phillips. Baltimore: acbra New Glot orth, Washington; Monteznma, Mayo, NYork; Oric OTGHTON, June 9—Arr-pohr Gi Towne, Fox, Ba! more. Sid schy Joseph P Boss, Smith, NYork via Pro. sien. Passed down, sloop Oliver Ames, Coleman, fre TSMEL NIV ER, June 10—Are Sinte of Maine, / Pa . steamer Si, of en, Forti "Borden Wie met Lot for NY¥oy B Siebbitin TI York; Zanoni, Kidder, Hoxton for. Graig, Delaware City; Pavilion, ladelphia 1 bu Newbury part, M 8—Arr sloop Freeman, by el Thne Woes gchr Marita Han, pha. ie June 9—Cla sey Hale, Newman, P}} Ev BU mde PORT, Juno 9—Are tiou, Dunkij ey tor Providence win A Blever Nicl ra, Fullerton, © dford for do. a Philadel hia, for Prov ; Reb dford; Flying Deed Gloucester for Philadelphia; make Dix ala nd, fy NYork: Augusta, Rockland ior ds: Hllabeth, NBedtora f do NYork. PRITADEUPHTA. June (eal schrs E @ Willard, Pal sons, Portiand; Nil Des} ie ORR Wellsieet; fgham, ‘Taipey: Pocancntas, ‘Bert SL Ste Bi ule mde and Oriental, Thompson, Boston Hart. E'Rickey, Tice, Lymm: (i Fnies. Nickersouy rovkienes: roline, Fox. NYork, Gld brige HM MeGiivers, Gilkey, Fertian Boston; $G Adams,’ Pe Barrett, do; Georgia, Swee @ L Green, ‘Govb: Whee MeGl ee Norris; 1, “Audenold, Bartlett: White auali. Faxon, Corson Rabeock: HA Weeks, Ni J Stroug, sere M G'Terbe Bortow as Hale Mi ire Sid schr Thomas a ne 6—Arr schrs Unison, M: pson. Seal Harbor Mek Ke Fort hladelh Montere Accom: oe hey i ‘ree, Dighton mii iN Gol Phinaty, New. Bedford; ly, tikes, Nantucket; 8 Ande ton, Finch. Hertford. TLAND, June 9—~Arr schr D B Doane, Knowlto) ja. “Cld schrs Muryland, Walkers Baltimore: Mi .NYork. DENCE, June 1o—Arr steamers Westchester, D: ‘ork; schrs Onward, Higgin | Depsetont aller pe jan » Be. lo. Anthor aay’ Adaine, ‘Hadwib, dos, Wastin, ogo do: George, Haskell; Phenix; Warren, ar Yor! ‘Nickerson, co. BAW FRANCISCO! June 10—Arr tip Elizabeth Kimbal Guindle, Hong Kou on Jone 9—Arr schr Artist, Forrester, Sout) anh naricir RD, June $-Sid sloop M E Wells, Wightma: rk, WASCASTET, June 8—Sld brig Alfred, Wood, Cardevas 1 Tie te 2 ACTIVE AND Hi ter Hook & Ladder ‘truck house ste a ues malar ont aie me er, James: *Patierion, H, G. Kpumr, Secretary, THE MILITARY, R SALE—A LINE OFF. PR PAEE TA HIRE, OFFICER EARNY CROSS EVERY SOLDIRR WHO BELONG, rgale at 3. 1. a BAtW WagD's. menarec uring jewelle: 208 Broad! *Beuapice wilt by sent by’ anasto ihe receipt of $1. ganna RE MEMBERS 0 oF Lar | o'clock, peptationd the fun: orler of 8, Foreman, | UNIFORM COAT) ith avenue. a. FAST SAILING iT LE- ora ee tou, yas, Bee fork. af matel eo well a for {i toi the West sa loo, A t $s PEOK ®t ‘S$ ALE NOIS BI gered bre ‘rege of na see, ee, as *s intial a] jas ote, er ee ler Harcoae faci inate OLE TRRRIER, ONE aPr tire seat na Poodle, ora aman 4 c= an SPN atitnatncaae ites Viton mar, mor eS fay all th ae ae FEMALB PAW. NTED- NS, ADDRESS 8. 8., ——— Watt te _ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. » PEARLS ANP Cat ornate t ae ‘oes tour frm > ri A Migand 2 ung Po, beeline Lieral advances made 512 cand. | DeeuRh Gene ar. song other Cy in thie ie ig eld Gold end and Bier | pereeie ely 5 to. ana eee ta tren & Byearsce New UTH, — ee famonde and Watches, r FURNITURE. eR ete FOR. HOveRRER ER Pres, igs 4 Exionniog Tabi, China,” ‘Ginna, “Sitver are, aupar ease Wav am ‘urniture, Bedding, &c. reall Tew last May. and will be sold ats sactidee, ve “ee Si M. ‘MIDDLETON. ON" RN! BiEinimenn rue J Aid AND Pe Tei BxrREs@ Household. bo: PARLOR SUIT, WITH CARPETS AND | nied 1 exchange for carpenier's work. Ad~ | —— == win wibtie te eas esserials on both sine ‘ona ‘Ade FRENCH GENTLEMAN, HRTWREN 3 AND «Q @ fas reoided in Neve ie toe tor m kn w& mercha: iy wouble f uene.re Ste'nation D Post ote, YouKe 3 man OF MODERATE Axe — t ot ‘oung lady, Ate teen antowan, ith =~ regan mony, Add aa lan of the ‘highest rape those whose cire partyers for Ii im Business cont . Me gitiheretay Reterences exchat $P7slsly, Banvay oxeapted. Mca oat omer, New the wood—no pipe. Pototae.