The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1863, Page 5

_— IMPORTANT FROM TEX AS, Arrival of the Mail Steamship George Washington, MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL BANKS’ FORGES ‘Capture of Corpus Christi, Aransas City and Several Other Smaller Places. Departure of General Hamilton to Assume His Gubernatorial Duties in Texas, Loyalty of the German-Texan Citizens, Brilliant Cavalry Dash in the ®eche Country. Kttenpled Rebel Plan to Blockade the Mississippi, &e., &e. ‘the Vaited States maif'Reamship George Washington, J. Willetts commanding, arrived at this port last evening, ‘with New Orleans dates to tho 21st inst. She brivgs a full and valuable cargo and the usual mails. Among the passengers are General Wadsworth and his Gon, who had some weeks since been sent to New Orioans: #0 report to Goneral Banks, Mr. E.8. Allen, purser of the George Washington, will Please accopt our thanks for kindly taking charge of our “parcels, Me. Charles HM. Farrell's Despatches. New Onteans, Noy. 19, 1805. ‘Tho succoss of the expedition to Texas under Major Govera! Bauxs and the instalment of his stmy on tho Soil of that Stato continue to be the topte of general con- versation in this city. Some persons, and especially those unfriendly to the government, appear to treat the* mattor cavalierly; but if the secrets of oir hearts were koown they would show distrust for robel prospects in ‘Toxas and success for the Union army. What Geveral Banks’ plans are in relation to Texas I know not, nor do I cart; but this 1 do know: he has a great work before ‘Lim, avd, with the proper support of the goveramséut at Washington, it will got be long before he agter of the Situation, adding new conquests to our-catalogue of vic- tories, with corresponding results to tue people of that ‘State and th® country at large, MITCTARY GOVERNOR HAMILTON, OF TEXAS, fort here to-day on the steamer Thomas P. Scott, to enter ‘pon his official duties. He will proceed to Brownsville, where ke will havo his headquarters for the present. He is accompanied by a staff, selected for thotr capacity for their several duties in tho administration of the in ternal aflnirs of State, The Governor left here under tho most flattering auspices, and carries with him the “God | spocd” of many warm friends, A few days before bis departure (paid bim @ visit to learn his views on mattors volative to'the “Loue Star” State, Ee gave me positive essurance tat ithe was supported by a sufficient miti- ‘tary forcs, and in such measurea that he should adopt, it would be Bat a short time before the cebel armies aud webol rule would be driven from the State. THE POPULATION OF TEXAS is compored of very differen: materia! from the other Btatos ctuimed os portions of the rebel coulederacy, The Gorman eleineut entors largely into that population. it necds no aecurance from me to say that since this reveliion tho Germans, whether within the enemy"s lines or within Our owu, baye given theclearest proof of their devotedness fo the Union and their hatred of rebel rule. The Ger- Yanvsof Western Texas, in which locality they numeri- cally predominate, are a hardy set of agriculturists, and, 18 a goveral thing, non-slayeholders. The Germans of Wostera Texas are entitled to thecredit of giving the firet ‘practical demonstration that the cotton lands of that State—and it con be done as wo!) in other Southern Statea—cas be tilled by compensated white and colored lnber with better results than under the old system of giave labor, It is owing to this fast that tho planters of Eastern Texas, who are generally settlers from the South. ero States, bave for many years supremely bated their German neighbors, thinking at fome future. day the old Olirarciul system might be superseded, Since the cojn- Mencoment oi the prosent rebeliton Uiese Germans of ‘Western Texas have been the cbjects of suspicion of the exrome Southern rebels, who have cubjected them to the most arbitrary treatment for snpposed or anticipated offvaces. It is to the Germans of the State Genoral Banks and General Hamilton are to look for their moral if not sheit playstea! eupport in this crigis for the redemption of che Stato, both of which [havo no doubt will be fally aud oheo: full} on. . 4. =: Gh MGR TR Tovae mexaxe nave mew mean. ‘Agnio, in the redemption of Texas and its entire resto ration to the Union our armies way expect support from the thousmuds @% honest agriculturists who haye been muitreated and robbed of the products of their labor by the machinations, extortions, intrigace aud false promises ¢ 1 military men and cotton dealers. The cotton ‘crops of the planters bave been rudely taken from them, ‘Dy force of rebo! bayonets, at ihe captors’ own price, and paid for in revel ecrip aud promikce to pay. ‘These facts cave exasperated the people, aud they now ouly await (ue arrreal of a sufllctent force of Uuion troops in the tant polats of the State, so as to insure a permanent socupation of the State, to flock to the standard of the Tinwon and lead thelr support in any way necessary. This desideratam canoaly be effected by the concentra tion of & large army in some contra! or strategica! portion <i the State, from which lesser armies can diverge os vorostitien may require, AM army adequate to she emer- goncy of tho case cannot be concentrated by Genera! Usl ka-without projadicing the interests and occupation of parta of Louisiana, There were not troops enough to whls Uitte before the Texaa expedition started to carry u thegrork of recovering Louisiana, and it is ® logical soquenes that the taking from that force shore who were veut to Westera Texas bas weakened the former Wo a cer- ‘ain ond great extent, Mr. Secretary Stantou cannot fail to realize (his fact, Naw Onueass, Nov. 20, 1863. CAPTURE OF COnFCa CHRISTI. ; A despatch vessel arrived bere to-day from Texas, ovingig (h¢ glorious news that Corpus Christi wae cap- cred by the Union forces under Generals Bonks an@ Dana on the 15th ingt,, amd at last accounts the piace was ia the peaceful eocupation of our troops. Tho march wag made overland from Brownsville. Tittle opposition was made to tho advance of our army. The occupation of yepus Christi and the Day of (bat name secures us im- jortaut advantages for fature operations in ‘Texas. A CAVALRY DAST IN LOCTIANA, A telegraphic cespateh received to-day from General ‘Franklin, in the Teche district, says that Brigadier Geve- « Lee, the Chief of Cavairy of this department, with a urge force of cavalry, left New Iberia early on the morn. fay of the 19th Inst., and after riding some distance sur- t attacked (xe camp (Camp Pratt) of the Se oe rebel cavalry, kilfing forty of the enemy and saptoring one hundred rebole, with all their camp equl- me and horses, Our joss was inconsiderable, ovol regimont was the ope that surprised end cap- | the Sixty-eeventh Indiana regiment, near Reyou w, on the 34 inst, Tit for tat, Colonel Thaddeus P Mott, of he Fourteenth New York cavalry, participated fh thie Drijiient dash, The oMetal details of the afair yave not get been received in this city, The General Press Despaten, New Onvean®, Nov. 21—7 A.M. Tho Mritich brig Dashing Wave arrived here om the 20th oat., a prize fo tho gunboat New London. She was cap. wred going foto the Rio 6) she had on board « argo of clothing add medicines and $70,000 in gold. Reporta from the Missiseipp! river are that @ rebel force, ranging from fire to tea thouraod men, are trying to concentrate at som’ point op the giver not fur above Port Hudson, to impede navigation. On the 16th the steamboat Morerald wag attacked by « section of this force, ‘having four pieces of artillery. They fired several hota at ber, one of which wont through the pilothouse, Pho wasalso struck by q shell in the Holler deck. There being a boaty fog eho ercaped furihor No Livos were lost injury, { authent Th Of astrong rebel force gaths | La., and another at Woodville, Miss Tho rebals are vory active all along the river, from Batoagitouge to tho Lis Sigsippi State lino, and all their moyoments look to pre | parations for coucvntrating at some poiaton (he river ia heavy force and planting batteries to obstruct tho com shortly. From Weetera Louisiana there ts news of a very weil managed recounolssance aud éurpriss of the ea emy. On, the 20th cavalry wera aut out ite road and the Vermillion road a mile in the rear of Camp Prat, supported by | infantry andartillery. They took the enomy completely by eurprise, capturing the whole of the Sixth Texas (with the exception of syenty-live men) ;commanded by Colonel Bagley, The lieutenant colonel and major wore abscnt, and escaped. They also dispersed the Second Louisiana cavalry (rebel) and returned with alight loas. THE VERY LATEST. THE CAPTURE OF ARANZAS. Our Special Texas Cocrespondence. ‘Ananzas, Texas, Nov. 17, 1863. The ‘steamer St. Mary is now about having this port for Now Orleans, and, although I have not time to send you the datails of our operations, I will givo you the re. sult of our last movements, The Union forces attacked ‘his place to-day and captured 1 after eomo resistance. The garrison at length capitulated, and we have secured about one hundred prisoners and three guns. I will send you further particulars by the next steamer. Important from ii pt. A STEAMER BURNED AT PORT HUDSON WITH THREI THOUSAND FIVE UUNDRED BALES OF ‘COTrON— PRICE OF COTTON AT MEMPIIIS, RTO. Cairo, tll., Now. 28, 1363. A steamer from Natchez, Pound for New Orleans, laden with three thousand five hundred bales of cotton, waa entirely consumed by fire at Port Hudson last week. On the 25th inst. cotton was in better demand at Memphis than for several days previous, Factors gener- ally were holding the higher grades for better prices. Over four hundred bales were sold at prices averaging from thirty-five te seventy-five conts. Seven hundred bales of cotton passed Cairo yesterday, en route for Cincinnati. ‘ Religious Inteitt, SERMONS TO-DA’ At the Memorial church, Hammond strost, corner of Waverley place, the Rey. Wm. S. Boardman, assistant minister of St. Luke's church, will preach this evening. Services gt half-past ten, half-past three and half-prst sevemo'clock. At All Saints’ chureh, corner of Scammel street, sor. vices will be held at half-past ton in the morning and half-past seven in the evening. The rector, tho Rev. 8. J. Corneille, wi preach this morning, and the Rev, 3. H. Weston, D. D., of St. John’s chapel, Trinity parish, will preach an advent sermon in the evening. At the Cburch of the Resurrection, Thirty-fifth street, « fow doors east of Sixth avenue, the roctor, Rev. FE. 0. Flagg, will preach this morning and evening. Divine ser- vice at half-past ten in the morning and balf-past seven in the evening. ‘Tho Rev. 8. A. Corey will preach in tho Murray Hill Paptist church, corner of Lexington avonue and Thirty- seventh street, this morning at ten o'clock, and at half. past seven in the evoning. The Rev. Dr. Cahill will proach ia St. Poter’s church, Barclay street, this evening at half-past seven o’clock. Subject—The Last Judgmoent.’* Rey. Erastus Seymour, from Wisconsin (Congroga- tional), will preach at Livingston. Hall, corner of Fifty- second street and Third avenue, this morning and even- jog wt tho weual hours. “Would a Recognition of the Independence of the Southern States be Preferable to the Subjugation or tho Exterminstion of the Southern People,” will be the subject of discussion at the people's meoting , at 187 Rowory, at thteo o’clook. A lecture will bo dolivered by John Williams, at threo o'clock, at University Buildings, Washi ‘aquare, on “The Destiny of the Karth,’’ when the universal and ever. lasting reign of Christ upon the earth and tho tinal and complete Sees all bis enemies will be demon- strated from Scripture. ‘The Gospel of Salvation Through the = Christ” will be preached at balf-past seven o’etol Tho trustees of tho Madison avenue Baptist church have engaged the chapel of the Home of the Friendiess, on Twenty-uinth street, near Madison avenue, for divine service. Rev. Joha H.’ Raymond, D. D., will’ preach at ball past three o'clock this afternoon. The first of the course of sermons on the “Litargy’’ will vo preached at Trinity chapel, Twenty fifth strect, by Rev. Francis Vinton. D.D. Services to commence at half past seven o'clock this evenin, At Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave- Due, services at a quarter before eight, half past ten, three and half-;ast seven o'clock—the afternoon for deaf mutes. Rov. Mr. Syle will preach 4 miasionary sermon ov Japan in the evening. The Rev A. Cleveland Coxe, rector of Calvary church, will preach the second sermon to young people in the Church of the Mediator, Lexington avenuo, corneg of East Thirtioth street, Services will commence at past seven o'clock. Tho Rev. W. H. Milburn will deliver tho eighth of a se- ties of discourses to young men on the ‘Early History of Christiavity,’’ at Irving Hall, at balf-past seven o’ciock. The Rev. Mr. Goss will continue his discourses on ‘The Last Great Drama, or Scones Connected with the End of Time,” this morning and evening, at the Tabernacle, 720 way. iidrep '# Monthly meeting at three o' ¥ ‘The Rev. ry Blanchard will preach in the Univer- walist Mest mh, corner of Third avenue and Fifty- necobd slreet, at three o'clock this afternoon. Subject— “Universalism in its to the Literature of the Ago.” nat Se) The Rov. Channcey D. Martay will preach in Wostmin- stor church, Twenty-recond street, between Sixth aod Seventh avenues, at balf-past ten o'clock in the morning and balf-past three o’clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Junkin will preach in the Canal street Presbyterian church, corner of Greeue street, at half. past ten o'clock in tho morning and three o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Henry Parting, D. D., will proach to the North Presbyterian church, comer of Ninth avenue and Thirty. first street, at half-past ten o'clock in the morning and balf-past seven o°c! im the evening. Our Wi THE GRRAT OCEAN IRON-CLAD DICTATOR—POSTPONE- MENT OP THE LAUNCH UNTIL TO-PaY. For several weeks past pablic attention has been di- rected to the grand ironclad battery and ram, Dictator HEH i and of the leading fbipuilders in distinguished party were siso quite « the officers’ ladies, who, with fmiling faces and vivacity of conversation, bid defiance to the storm that was raging ouKt eleven o'clock the workmen commenced to wedge the blocks and clear the ship for laupe! Fora ez ip house resounded with the heavy iowa of the #ledges at a quarter-past the bour the rhip eran to move slowly down the ways, under the infu- ence of a powerful hydravue ram. Captain Ericsson, who was'present on the occasion, bad estimated that a tractive foree of one bundred thousand eae wee be required to pull the ebip over the trulk- A at the proper speed, accordingly « Geet of etx steam tuge bad been procared,and pulled on her, bat their halted force amounted very little more than ee. third (bat required, and benoe the veasel did not leave ber ways 98 sonny bad Caner ol i R wen ° teamers which have now been « bts nin or y the Inuneh wilt tbo eftectod 6 tronble bas originated tm Of the ground wid the contejvent onduiation f the aunehing we: part from ths ureuMeleat iuciima- | oo on which ship hag bere bari. merce of the Miasissippi. Tucir plang will be developete, W YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1863. FREE ER BORG FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpar, Nov. 28—6 P. M. The stock market was very unsettled to-day, and seemed to feel the effects of the bad weather. The first board opened with apparent good feeling, and prices.were very well sustained; but the de- pression began to exhibit itself after the close and prices fell off. Governments, however, were firm at former prices and State stocks held their own. At the morning session New York Central rose 1%, Erie preferred %, Reading 1, Michigan Southern 1}, Cleveland and Pittsbarg 13, Erio 1, Alton and Terre Hante 1, Harlem Michi- gan Central 1%, Illinois Central scrip 3, and Galena and Chicago 1%. ‘Treasury 7.30 notes fell }, Hudson River %, Canton Company % and American Coal 2. At the second board prices rallied a little, and nearly all descriptions ad- vanced from % to 1% per cent; but before the close they became weak, and again became strong at the half-past three o'clock session. The inclement weather interfered with the uvual after- noon outdoor operations, and the murket closed heavy at the following quotations: — New York Central. Erie. Roading. ‘Michigan Southern. Gold was quite active to-day, and prices ad- vanced. Great efforts were made on the part of the bull speculators to produce a reaction, and by good management they partly succeeded. Sellers were pressed back and buyers thrust forward un- til the price was gradually run up to 1474, which price, however, could not be maintained, as will be seen by the following quotations:— 9:00 A. M. eS id rf SE=EScoe S8Sses! >> >>> The market was quite active at the close, and a prominent Teutonic street operator took over one hundred thousand dollars in various lots at the five o'clock figures, The total value of importa other than dry goods at this port for the week ending on the 27th inst. ‘was $2,386,342. The total imports at New York for the week ending November 26, compare as follows with the previous four weeks: — Week ending. Oct. 29. | Now. & Now 12. Now. 19. Now, OideR nie. Arastes Laiiot 200 900 WUT6 LSet Se Total......66OTH STO TE_8 577.50 OiTOAaT Sa Te The steamship City of London, for Liverpool, to- day took out $1,055,466 in specie, and the Teu- tonia, for Hamburg, took $60,000. Total, #1,115,- 406. The transactions at the office of the Assistant Treasurer to-day were as annexed:— Recetpts.. $1,827 408 ents 8,020,019 Balanee..: ; 16,010,000 —Included in the amount of receipts is $107,000 for customs. Comptroller Brennan opened bids for $300,000 of the County Court House stock at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, and received the following:— A. Noher..... . $5,000 ar $101 06 Joba T. Pearson. 10,000 at 100 96 Do. 10,000 at 101 95 Do. 10,000 at 101 16 Do. 10,900 at 101 25 8,000 at 106 00 10,000 at 100,000 at 100/000. st ‘50, a 32,000 at Stock Exchange: ‘Satvapay, $5000 US4's,’Bloouen 108 200 $000 U86's5-20's,cou 1003, 400 1000 U86's,Urw! 105 900 Suatet a 3000 $s, '90.. 604 200 6000 oo =—200 £000 Obio&Misa ig 700 WOON Y 20 1000 Erie 500 . » 12256 (000 M8. . 108 800 Mich Central RR. 124 1000 a 86100 B06... 800 1K 2000 . dl Wooo NW adm 7 8000 Chi m 6000 Tol AWab 2dm 964 60000 American gold. 1444 80000 Mery... A 15 aha Bk N America 109 90 Imp & Trad Bank 108 Mam Exen Bank. 107 = =100 ca . Co 50 Cantot 09 335% 80 Penama RR... 187 300 40... 38 800 Li) Com RIK norip , 119 100 Cumb Coal prot. 36% 200 &..... 0 14K 00 4.0. MT 100 do. boo he 160 Quick Mining Co. 62 100 do.,....biS Te 6oCen Am Tran Co, 34 600 40... 2.880 119 400 American CoalCo 92 © 100 do DIS 119% 600 Wyom’g Val C Co 06 180 fo. boo 1194 300 Mariposa Mia Co, 29 9000 Cleve & Pitts KR 104 wo 40... ‘ ~ 40... 990 108% 100 do a” (20 do bI0 104 100 100 to 104% 400 20 40 #00 164 100 700 Gal A CHIRK 107% 00 100 do,.....810 107% | 160 500 do. 2. 1OTK | 400 NY Convral RR. 189% 100 do..... b1S 107 |} 400 do......#10 180% 1200 Chi & RI 104 200 40... 800 15856 200 + KOO 104 | 200 do... oO 40,5. BIO 106% | 200 ao 100 do... ByO 104% 200 4o un do.....Hho 104 wo do. 300 40 bao 104 109 do, 100 do 108% } 2100 40 m0 ao 103% | 600 Brie Ri... 100 Chi WarkQuin RR 116% 400 do 500 Milkr du Cunt 64 20 do... 100 ao a0 65 | 100 do. 100 40.6. DLG 4% 0 do 100 40... 090 04 100 do... 20 Bicrirs, 8% 5400 BO. ‘0 Tol & Wabash KR 40 0 40... AAO 1068 100 40. “K , 405.66 AD UG, wo a BANKS’ SUCCESS (N fx | nove, at two o'elonk. Ac bhids 7 The Capture of Corpus Christi and Aransas. 200 40......b90 10534 200 Pitta,Ft W& Chi. 82% DIO 1068 1200 '40......... 8 di 2d 0. + 1055 200 400 Erie RR prof... io” 100 do. % 123 150 Alton&THauteRit. 57 G0......644 123 160 Chicago&AltonRR 833¢ 100 Budaon R RR.b10 100 SECOND BOARD. Haty-Past Two o'Ctoox P. M. $1500 Tru 7 5-10 0&4 ee 100 bs 1 CORR sor. 120% 1000 Missouri 0's... 60 d0,....,.., 12046 6000 do......030 68 600 Clovo & Pitts RR, 106 . O14 500 Greve ss... 104 Ipret 37 100 40... 05 10855 060 87 600 do 2b5 108, 200 Rs 26% 600 0... 630 108% 1000 N ¥ Cent RR. 200 Gal & Chic RR... 108 100 4 200 do...... 4530 108 500 Chic & Rk IRR... 10434 100 eee teeees 106 100 Pitta, Ft W & Chic 200 do..... 830 106% 100 60 do..... 880 10656 100 do. BBM 100 Erio RR preferred 1014 60 Alloa &THRR.. 615, 100 Hudaon River RR 124 500 Chic NWRR.. 47 1000 Reading RR.... 123 100 40......b30 4754 100 Mich Cent RR.... 124) 100 do... oe ATM 600 Mich S&NIRR. 80% 160Chic & AltonRR 84 100 yest 80K 100 iiss BBM 600 Il Cent RE acrip. 120° 100 10... sees BBS 200 dO eco. #30 120 jes at the Public Board. One o'CiocK P.M. $10000 Amer gold..03 146 Read 83 122h9 60 aha NYCentralRR 183 600 Michigan 8o..430 79 300 rr + 19% 100 100 Erie RR. 1600 500 200 1200 600 200 $00 a 200 Erie . 200 s 100 Hudaon River RR 124 600 Harlem RR. = do. do. 300 Reading 600 100 800 600 500 ‘200 200 200 200 M: 300 Mi 200 00 100 MARRIAGES AND DEATH Married. Beroer=Nicnot.—On Thursday, Novomber 20, by the Rov. J Sanderson, Mr. Jase Buncan to Misa Lazgz Nucor, Crartan—Raxo,. ing. November 26, by the Rev. Charles B. Phelps, Baxzamin ¥. Caarman, of Dover Piaina, Dutchess county, to Hauay L. Rexo, daugh- ter of David B. Reed, Kaq., of this city Dicon—MoGmonca,—At tbe residence of the brid rents, on Thursday, November 26, by the Rev. J. P. juart, ‘Marri Dixox, of Brooklyn, to Hanan A,, cident ‘daughter of Mr. William McGeorge, of West Ho boken, N. J. Gatrriy—Drscos.—On Wednesday, November 25, at the Church of py Communion, by the Rev. Dr. Muhien berg, Gronar E. Gary to Avice K., elaest daughter of B. Drigga, all of New York city. lt vy. Rev. J. L. Hunter, Captain Fraomeck lL Hewert, of Now York, to Cua R. Mis, of Pbilade!phi PALMER —LAWwRance.—At Syrace on Wednesday, November 26, by the Rev. E. B. Palmer, Jowrus Patuen, of New York city, to Cnmurrive, daughter of James ence, of Syracuse * eae feat —On Thursday, November 2, by the Rev. Mr. Sill, Mr. Wat. ©. Seaport to Mist Isavnisa Nan- wow, all of this city, ‘stertown (N. ploaae copy. Watonbsoas-~ bu” Fhaaag day, sovember 26, nt the residence of the bride’s brother, 308 South Third atreet, Jersey City, by tno . KR. Vaphorn, Auman ‘Warsom to Mise Kate Dnonas, al) of Jorney City. Fone rae, —At Hamtiton, on Wednesday, ber 26, by pe WS: Jobn Tanyer, of St. Patrick's Fort Ham Mr, Jaume Werermn to Mise Kare Aurxanpme,—On Saturday, 2, Mancaner LANDER 44th year of ber . ‘rieods of be prothers-insiaw, John Murpby to attend the 3 5 5 : family are rospecttally attend the funeral, hia late fenidenoe, No Fortieth street, (his (Bunday) afteroon, at ne without further potice. ; 00 Saturday, November 23, Mrs, Carmanarme Buu, aged 66 years, 7 months sod 15 "Iie rriende of the family are respectfully invited to at toad the fanersl,cn Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Reformed Duteb church, Tompkinerilie, “tae laland HnowN —On Baturéay morning, November 2%, st her residence in Harlem, of paralysis, Canotixe Ithowm, for metly Canorixn Wiitans, wite of H. J, Brown, Iq. aged 66 years. Vuneral services will be beld at the Dutch Reformed chorch, Third avenue and'12iat street, thin (sunday) af tervoon, at three o'clock. The remains wil! te taken for interment to Somerstown, Weatcherter county. by the twonty minutes past eight o'clock train for Croton Falla m Monday morning. ‘ibe relatives and (riends of the mily are respectfully invited to attend ¥ Wucut pritatvon ay.—On Friday, November 27 Sth year of his age His brothers, Jobe sud Ohartee Conway, sie t tives and friemds, are invited to attend the f hus late residence, No 64 Pitt tree’, this (5 Moun Conwar, Cannott.Om Satare” 5, Marrow CamnoLL, om of (be late Patrick (ar begin, County Westmeath, Ireland, in the 2th bis age. The relatives and friends of the family brother, Wiliam Carroil, are renpecttutly in tod the funeral, from the residegur of Jobo K 144; Mangin street, chy (Hunday) afteroov o'clock, without further notice. Coin Brockiyn, on Raturday, November rips Coun, relict of Paver W. Cole Funeral op Monday afiernoun, from ber iste ‘© 220 Ur idge street, Brooklyn ‘Commsa,—Om Hatarday, November 2, Firs \. Comm wo, widow of A. Conhimg. aged 64 poor Fonoral will take place from ber inte ree! Johuaen Arent, Vrovkiys, ibis (Hentey) © two o'tlock., Boston papers please “ Done, to Wir Friday, So commamptinn, Lect 1. Down, wife of Cha 2b year a her relatives and (rlenda of the Gry Invited to attend the fapera: (he » Our 0 Clock, from thor late rradoace No 5 oe tyaton pacers please Cov T Me | torday, November 28, aftor a por Dons, eet 12 yoars acd 7x y of the’ family wre respectfully \uviioa ie fuuerai, 70m the residence of his pareuis, 2 airoet oyu, on Monday afternooa, at ( vy. —On Friday, November 27, Micro, eldest Of Fumethy and bileo bale’, agod 6 Smars and 17 days. The fet of the f y, and do bis uncies, Coa Dounis and Jeremiah Falvey, a® rosrectfi@ly invited to Du, ab two o'clock | attend tho funeral, this (Suuday ) atte 1 b bunctually, frou the re 226 Saliivan ay H,—-AL Totton Nowenmbor 28, altor a short infant daughter of Richard | montis ant 23 day i aton feiacd, ou Sat 1 aod Maria Pyher, agda & Tho rematus will be taken to Gress wood Cemetery | CArriazes willbe i attondancs at btatea Island forry } Whitohaci stroet, on tho arrival of the tou KAM oat trom Staten |aland, on } Forvuay,—At City Iatand, Westoh county, on Friday, November 27, alter long illness, ARAN PoRomam ‘Tho frigada and relatives avo Y tiully myited to at | row the residence of his mother, Mrs Island, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two —Oa Thursday, No WO, Jaura Gur, 4 oa of tho parish of Killoughy, Kiogs county, troiaad, 21 years and 6 months ta of the family, also Chose of hie brothe Foapeotl vitwd to attond the tune 0 rewidene, this nat Malt pas ooklya, ou i'r ning, Noveubdo. 27, Joss ‘Tue relatives aud fr attend tho funoral, £ Greone, ia Hickory street, 0 1 1L Garena, agod T2 yo afternoon, at two o'clock, | T South Kovendh #troet Howto aud isto of M Hanoy —Huduoniy, Banan, wilo of Hoary Hardy, Hines —On Pritay, November 27, Caruraune Miner, tne beloved wife of Polor HHynos, of disease of tho bdart, aged 23 ye Hor rel ves aud friends are re tend the fineiai, f- ombor 25, Philadelphia papens please copy Kyts.—On Friday, Novomber 2 Tho friends of tho family and the mermbic tional Academy of Design are invited to attend tho tno ral, without'furthee invitetion, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. cottages, Fifty-third stroot, betwoon Tenth and Kleventh ayenues. Kuesten.—On Friday aftornoon, November 27, Cuas, Kunsrver, in the 26th year of bis His (rionds and acquaintances aro rospootfully invited to attend tho funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his lato residence, 207 Grand street. ‘Toxas papers plouso copy. Lovaniay.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Novem: bor 25, Joazrm Lovantin, youngest aon of James and Julia Loughlin, aged 1 voar, 1 month and 9 days. The reiatives and frieuds of tho family aro invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of bis parents, cor ner of Hicks and Congreas strects, Brooklyn, this (Sua. day) afternoon, at two o'clock. anox.—On Friday, November 21, Banwann Manon, aged 64 years, ‘Tho friends of the family aro respoctfully Invited to atond the funoral, from his late roaidence, 806 Second avenue, nowr Forty third street, this (Suoday) afternoon, at half paat one o'clock. Manait.—At bis reaidenoe, in Bloomfield, N. J.,on Thurs. day ovening, November 26, at nino o'clock, Rov, Hxxay Maran, aged 30 years and 11 months. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from Christ church, of which Lo was late rector McGuine.—On Friday, November 27, after @ long and Sovero illness, ConvaLive MoGuinn, aged 65 years. Tho friends of the family aro roapectfully tnvited to at tond tho funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'olock from his late reaidonce, 110th atreot, betweou Fourth Fifth avenues, Hariem. McDeauort.—On Friday, November 21, Tuomas MoDaemorr, a native of the parish of Ardagh. gounty Longford, Ireland, aged 62 years, 10 months and 7) The relatives and friends of tho amit) invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afvernoon, at two o'clock, from his lato residence, No. 31 Prince atreot, Drowklyn. McGuuum.—On Friday, November 27, Euuxy MoGunm, @ tive of Downpatrick, couuty Down, Ireland, aged 41 years Hor friends and rolatives aro respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of Ler grandson, No. 7 Ouk street, this (Sunday) atternoon at two o'clock.’ Her Mi see summing mornin’ November 28, J loCartay. —On morning, vem! B, Joun MoCartny, aged 66 yoars. The friends of the family and those of his aon John, an lly & Go., are respectiuliy in- 00 Monday morning, at balf- past nine o'clock, from the Church of th cornor of York and Jay streets, Brookiyn, when a nolema requiem mass will be offered for the repose of bis soul. ‘The remains will be takon to Flatbush for interment. Mobonaiy.—On Friday, November 27, Mannix McDo a’ aged 60 yoars,a native # county Limerigk, tre- The friends and acquaintances of tho family are re Bpectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, re 6 ee) siete mee Lid this (Sunday) two oc! wi thout jurt botice. November 27, respectfully invited to at. atternoen, at two o'clock, West Fifty fourth street, in Caivary ( '. Naraw.—On Len a7, y Sum.vow Na- 1 3 months, oaly child of Heury B. Sweet bud of beauty aad of love! Ho nicope in parading, Where sufferings are unkuown. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at gag tend the funeral, at half-past one o'clock, thu afternoon, from No. 115 Grand street, Brooklyn, California papern please copy Noonr.—On Saturday, November 28, Caruxmy beloved wife of timothy Noone, aged 21 year and 21 day ‘The relatives and friends of tho family, also those of her Parents, Fdward and Ann Hughes, are reapectfully im. vVited to attend the funeral, on M o'clock, Crom her tate reaidenos, corn: Ninth street to St, Bridget's church, corner of aud Eighth street, whore a requiem mass will be offered for the ropore of Ler soul, and thence wo Calvary Come tory for interment O’Couson —On Saturday evening, November 28, at the residence of her aw, Theo. J. Deurcber, 123 Ul ton place, Mre. O'Conson, Into of a M West, County Limertok, Ireland, in the (4th y eNiotlf of funoral in Monday's Hanaro Panwume.—On Friday, November Toure, Croton , the real Van Cortiandt, Haq. Hawa Lovma Pai Hon. William Parmeles, and daughter of Romeyn Leck, of Albany The funeral services will be held oo Moyday, at wine o'clock A. M., and her remains taken to Caldwell, Warren county, for interment. Punomit.—On Friday evening, November 27, Mr Jown Poncat, formerly of Garranguile, county Tipperary, ire tana Toth year of his age. rolatives and friends of the family, a4 well o# thowe of bis son-to law, Thomas Molloy, are (ovrited to a\tend the funeral, from his late residence, 12) hart Twenty gbth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at Lali part one et Nok Piookow.—Oo Friday, November 27, Parga Procnom, aged 75 years. ‘The friends of the family are respoct{ully invited to at tend the tuneral, from the residence of his non, Christo pher lidgeon, corner of Crosby and Houston streets, this (Sunday ) afterncoo, at half past one o'clock. The re mann 7 he tate Dr. P. will be taken to Cavairy Cometery for interment Qomm.—On Saterday moruiog, November 28, Mamy Ann Qove, aged 20 years, 11 mouthe and 10 dayne The relat; aud friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence 4 ber mother, ‘31 Charles street, 0 Bt. Joxeph’s church, corner Sixth avenue aod Wont W: place, aud thenes 0 Calvary cometry , this (Sunday) efiernoon, at one o euoe Simowon —O Saturday, November 24, Gronmum J, Kieanor A Simons afternoon , at two o'clork Sword, io the 40th year of bin age. ‘The fumoral will take place from bis inte revidence, No 66 Willett street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at bev past one o'¢wek. Sarmock.—Un Friday, November 27, after a short bot severe ilineas, Vincixis LowmE Sermoce, aged 2 yours, ‘and 6 days And loved too lieav on saw —and The friends of the family, the Masonio fraternity the American DF. Amociation, ary requevted to attend the funeral from the residence of her bereaved parents No 162 Canal street, thi « Waren —In Quebec, on Wedneaday 25, Mane EO Warau, only daognter of the la Walsh, Faq. M.D, Bailinn, county Moyo, rein 1 month aod 12 days papers please copy At Harlem, 00 A paralyete, Hier friende of the family aod soning, November Jaraes eet _ at one teenth wirent, bevween Thi war —im Meterday, New A. Witechieben, aged 5 y talives and (rieeda of the family are feermctfally tend (he funeral, trom the rondence of bie Menken, cornet & Newtown svete and tenet, Amtoria, at one o'ekel (soteday) after The remaing will be teken to the Latheran Orme “7! Kovembar 2 réay morning, November 9 lines (eater on the 2s, after exhort but er = oer det chit of Ange Lummaarman aged 4 years, # monihe ans ® Ape the cod white ebest eryeed bw, ante cores bee trent Ly im the cote ‘ Ting Augivtes 's gone tor Sever, ee wae, b : (Sunday) alterucon, at two | j Gatbard ood Meraee ww 5 ING NEWS. . ae er SHIPE mor ew Yor, Novem. 4%, 1563, KARED, ~ “re Oo 1d New Or Bat anchae—Ay “© ‘ « Franciwoo—W 1 Wle- 0 Biten Austin, Keourdy, uy vol Spoltord. Tiled P GratiGide (Br), Thomas LiverpooteTaperott Bree viperk Gen Warren, Raglt, Toulon and Malta.-C 1 Welght i Montero ma Hammond T Dwigiet, k Henry Trowbridge, Dui “Henry trow oat Alexauden (Daa), Doutts, 3: Taoinas—Roche is 15 &Co. balan, Fe 3 Hunt, Wooudury, Palimore—Broit. Son & Oo. SM (Asa), Paicurich, Antworp=W F Bebnilat'e “au! Bri! (Dan), Roahage, Malaga—Funch, Meincae P whit —W W De Foreat Brett Bon & Co Or, Beane hy Thomas OUft (Bro, Cassidy, Olariotietown, PRL-C H Trou hr Orlon (ir), Mefining, Charlottetown, PEL—Tynee @ Smith Schr Walter Raleigh, Nickerson, New Orieane—Moreay & wagner che PF Randolph, Risley, Fortress Mouroe MT Rom you & Co Hebr M5 Compton, Depew, Fortress Mourue--\'e A Paeht. Schr Mf Wedmore, Farrell, ¥oriross Mancoe Bentley, Fortress Monroc-=2 © Wheeter & Oo. Cloud, Brand Yortrea Moar 0 nington, Wyatt, Fortress Monvoo—1 0 Whenier Bxertion, Forbell, Fogtross Monroe 8 @ W ©o, Sehr Liou, Rose tress Movror—ItO Wh So, _f Tabitha Mathis, Porte ‘on, Alecandria em, ' Hagion— Van Hrvat & sient g Rehr Y Nickerson, Henterson, Washingion—R D Hurlbut 0. oh Twilight, Mathews, Washinctoa—Van Brus Beir Moonlight, Tuthitt Wr 1 Mad'gon, Anes, Frenoh, Washt Bohr Armenia. ¢ u Hehe Konteveu, Paik Stagl Ll . ve Meats. w 0 Went @ @lagbe hurd, Weshiagtoo—Van Brant & ue WT Manton, Crowell, Baltime: A Daven Hamilton, Orden, Raltimors La Abbot # & Wilite Johnson, I V Hartland Hotir Jahn Snow. Grant, Howson Hohe Helen, Carroll, Bovton—W 8 Brown, Fp cam oun: W kackel: & Bon pT iul £0) C Laett, Leet. New Itnven =i Beamer Rowmanvilie (Br), Anderson, Havana. Htoamer EB Terre, Chain, Newborn mer Lacon, Bacon, Koston RIIVED. 1.4 ayrvoy ing ateamer Corwin, Commande: Phillips, Poet tand, M 6 eamabip Ortole (Br), Woodline Havana tor Key Went 2 © Valance Mave had com: pty Hatteras) Nov 2, 17 milew & of rk Houston, (rom Mo for New Of New Ort n Cromwect a a etemmnabie Mw bound 8, * rig LH Cole (Rr). Gardiner, Malimoros 29 faye wit KR Webster cotton, to J & Ke A phinamer Alitatice 4 Quartermaater Bieamer Charlee Ongvod (8 transport), eer, Washing ton, to US Quartermanter Bicamer JK Thomann MeCnne Kteamer Monttor, Wil tams. Ph Steamer Huggies. MeDerimno't | Beamer Bristol, Oharies, I Bownar, (et 29—There has | Coast of India and tn the Hay of Benga! Moot. Mov Hokie Beha, Mopkirs, Cram ¥ C oe hia day via Queenstown, where she p fond with part of thrown overbgard 1Mth--The damage ts the bot !om of the Africa (#) appears tp be not 0 great 6s rat thought. It bet od bo he deadwood forward. Ww inthe graying dock, ane will bo thorough ly name of the A eaenl which put toto Bt Meine with mutiny and the chin! mate more re was uot the the Laue wiar, whi case wae reported sevoral weeks Pere: Ov 10—ATF Ane Wiley, uy oA York, 121m, Versia, dep Avrwaer, & 81d Lith, Fire, (4), Mover, NYoek. id tt, Crimen, Waker, Caeair NVork (04 proceed Now Weeder Br Arr Harmonia (6) remen ory Malooy. N Yor Londen (aad Calenila (and pee Londow for Car Avtoora. ov 19—Arr brig Thos 7 Art Come P08, Hove James nh Nov 9 Arr Biatraman, Morrill. 8 Joho NM 2-0", Lawton. Moore, (rom L . lov Mm Are Jobe © ih Milles Banscte Gascon how Winall Biseran, oes, NY ore, Mitty Bia (8), 60 ivan, Mov foo port bark Tahiti, Leman, frou btwr 1 ith, fo: BYork. Aetpines fur = int af wrover peuace rita regteter, brig Oraen By ot Pe Sir tem, Powel. trom ba toe rong from the Hon the Stl Bee it CT kere Kictess Landon * r H ia ‘dis Gontorg,, Mow soud, Bor 10—8i4 Langton Gilmore Chase, § Jobms, Rov 10—Arr Ubiand Tork, Calls Jeue D Cooper, Mowart, Carty 4. Now mare betes Pyotege (10), tt ‘Ann Marit nin, NY ore de brig MA 4 wars Fl AH yams, Bib ed Cone. ve “Wgense Pertiant, thy Vieloria, Planer Mew in, Bille, Ma ites Coe ee Be whe Deartor Levenre Croiser, Kirby, a3 Webo let pale, ao Ly o owe “ba Tian Vat Weet, Noble, from 8 Yor’ BM Wah Themis, Pretehee Reston te Arotring (Od ethend ide Constellation. Multiage, Kew Yorn; eee iy Raliiauer: Keatwrsian Hid MY ork, hemeperen, Madly ©, Pre 130. Stiwe ce poet ’ 26, Rowton, Oneek “Var ont Ith Conneetient, Cal Ree Orange mise, inotynn, Vortiand ‘ete KY¥or ime for fervent Pah. Kester (a), for BY ors U ior de int, Bertin (h). for Am 7 oy a Tk? ee ton Prt +t Canbtous, Ode. Irinten im mee Heeteres, S¥ort, Conras Sat, "tT nd Thos Powel (+), Cotitas (from “ey rm. Delawo, Lents, y jabs Winey, Mewibart, Wow Yt Liserpeat for NY ak ned mee | “Ete exnc, Got Mentns Br brig Rannye, Atome, 6 le frets tanenla Wynn ae ibe ree yet » . én . Teefiinns , am 108 Handa BG, weed