The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1865, Page 5

§ was as follows:—“Weathor clear and pleasant, Time « of 4 ' W. Heffornam, convenes to-morrow morning, with Major y ‘before the war as since, his conscience would never NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1865. ——_—_——_____ NEWS FROM MEXICO. Our Washington Correspondence, Our Montreai Correspondence. ‘Wasmixorox, Nov. 26, 1865. Moweamat, Nov. 25, 1865. _ ‘The Reported of American Soldiers inth | The Fenian Flurry Over—Confederation Again in the ~Recent Liberal on Matamoree—Its Morah Effect Front—4n Annexation Club Eslablished—The French Upon the Imperialiss—Apprehensions of United State, ae. Intervention in Favor of the Republicans—The Emperor’, | The flurry of the movement against Fenian invasion is Journey to Yucatan Pos'poned im Consequence—Louis | now over, and the young men of the rifle corps have Mapoleon Takes Mazimilian to Task for His Lack of | thrown aside their rifles and black leather accoutrements to resume their peaceful avocations. : dc, latest advices received from the city of Mexico Confederation is again the thing to come up, and every effort will be made to bring about # union of the prov- inces; but the general feeling in maritime provinces is to keep out of ree yg npn bring them much good, and would increase the weight of taxa- tion very much. THE BRITISH PROVINCES. -and by General Mejia’s announcement that fifty of them bad been made prisoners. The idea prevailed that the | A new French vepehtions club has been cempnined bare United States seriously contemplated a war in favor of | ith the object of fav Pp opar ke bas povae of toe and ist es Preparations for } the meeting in Now York of the compatriotathe of mem. & certai ch more clubs will to i rot teak pe are eh the Cabinet, jub, and many will be added Be the disgust of the small and insignificant English Y. A billiard is © to ff in thi: great match is naated $0 come oft ta “ to Yucatan —. Sappoeed to have been determined by “SOR war with the United States has been the of | city goon, bet Dudley Ka ‘an exciting discussion in the Cabinet and in ey at the champions, of ¢ Canada. Gon ia aid to have: bess Lacnaen Sy" Bolt Loaite tant ave been adopted b ies to the effect that, in view of the demonstration by federal POLICE INTELLIGENCE. made ‘soldiers and their generals on the Rio Grande, it was not wo goon to take the neces: measures of precaution for the dofence of the empire foreig) seein. This resolation bad, Demet a ant pa by SHOCKING OUTRAGE ON A LITTLE GIRL. For some time past Jobn Tilman, a colored man, twen- ‘Marshal @ man who has always looked forward 2 the possibility of intervention on the part of the United | ‘Y 7e*F8 of age, bas occasionally been employed! by Mrs. Bint, nd ho has, in consequence, Dremred hhimselt Bevin ening at No, 18 Bast Eighteenth tres, vo run such pokey Seco. Torti ed. pe nnd oct ymoeniaas errands, work about the , &c. On Sunday, tl ‘19th inst., while Mrs. Bovins was asleep, Tilman met her y supplied with men, guns and ammunition. litte dan Lilie 3., a girl of un pat ctroles in Mexico city that turbide, daughter of the old Emperor and | yet five years of age, in the basement dining room, and youth whom Maximilian bas recently | there, by fore and violence, outraged the person of the child in the most horvible. Immediate manner. steps were taken to arrest Tilman, and yesterday ho ‘Was brought before Justice Dowling by detective Eus- tace. The statement of the child was taken, besides which medical testimony was introduced to show the condition of the prisoner as well as bis victim. The magistrate committed Tilman for trial without bail. RECKLESS RIDING—A WOMAN DANGEROUSLY SURED. Yesterday morning about ten o’clock August Foscher, aGerman, in riding a horse at @ furious and reckless rate, knocked down Eliza Russell, corner of Chatham and Duane streets, dangerously injuring her. The horse fell, and Foscher himself was heavily thrown to the pavement. He was arrested by officer Cronin, of the Sixth precinct, and taken before Justice Dowling, who committed him to await the result of the woman's in- juries. She was conveyed to the New York Hospital in an insensible condition. Her recovery is considered doubtful. It was impossible to learn where she resided. ARREST OF A COUNTERFEITER. On Saturday evening Henry Schultz, aGerman, entered the store of Diedrich Otls, 164 Cherry street, and in payment for a paper of tobacco tendered a one dollar bill, purporting to bea genuine issue on the Ocean County Bank, of Tom's River, N. J. The bill was received as good, but a few moments afterward Otis learned that it ‘was counterfeit, and pursued Schultz to the store 39 Monroe street, where he offered a similar bill for a paper of tobaceo. Schultz was arrested by the Seventh pre- cinct police, and, confessing his guilt, Justice Mansfield committed him fortrial, ‘The prisoner lives at 97 James street, ARREST OF A REPUTED PRIZE FIGHTER. On Saturday night John Williams was arrested by the Twentieth precinct police on the charge of being one of the principals to a pugilistic encounter which was to have taken place at Weehawken, N. J., early yesterday morn- ing. Williams was held to await an cxamination before Justice Dodge. A man pamed James, who was to have tested his muscular powers with Williams, bas not yet been arrested. THE CASE OF ENRIGHT—HE 13 DISCHARGED ON A HABEAS CORPUS. Richard Enright, the First ward politician recently ar- rested for assaulting and threatening to shoot Mr. Niles F, Smith, of the Revere House, Broadway, was subse- quently taken from the Tombs on a writ of habeas corpus isa by Judge Barnard, of the Supreme Court. After the case Judge Barnard discharged Enright, friends, lett the court to indulge in a re- past and vile abuse of the committing magistrate. 4 FORGER IN CUSTODY. Yesterday Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinet, arrested Geo, 8. M. Thomas, alias Mead, a youth of nine- teen, Ona warrant issued by Justice Dowling on com- plaint of Mr, W. E. A. Mackintosh, of the firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co. The prisoner is charged with having forged the signature of tho above firm to a bill of ex- change for one hundred and eighty dollars. When arrested he confessed that he had committed two other forgeries of asimilar nature. He was accordingty held for examination. The prisoner has been a midshipman in the British navy for four years, but had been dis- charged for disobedience of orders.” as the heir to the throne of Mexico, has received riers jum of thirty thousand folate te gold io ‘imilian. 4 Maximilian has been notified, it is said, ‘by an autograph letter from the Emperor of France, ‘that his pont was not sufficiently practical and ener- elic, and suggesting that, although it was desirable to , Sppear to be as good a Mexican as possible, and govern with Mexican elements according to Mexican customs, he ought tot to sacrifice the interests of Mexico to that Aeeling; in short, that he ought to place himself above parties and rule exclusively in view of the progress and advancement of Mexico. IN- Newa by Way of San Francisco. San Franctsoo, Nov. 25, 1865. Private letters from a commercial firm at Mazatlan and other Mexican ports, received by steamer John‘ L. Stephens, report the feeling against the French as be- ‘coming stronger and stronger every day. Large pur- -chasea of wine apd other comméddities, made in San Francisco during the summer on French account, have been rejected by resorting to the subterfuges of short ‘weights, inferior qualities, to the detriment of the mer- «chante, who operated largely on the presumed good faith of tho Freneh commissariat. Goods to the amount of two hundred thousand doliars, imported from Vaiparaiso, on account of the French in Mexico, were also repudiated, “to the great disgust of the parties interested, The general condition of the country was deplorable, sand under no other government had things been in such @ state of chaos, Most of the French troops bad gone to the Nortuern frontier. It was said that there would be a generat rejolcing if the few hundred remaining at Mazatlan should foilow. But for the action of the French authorities it was believed that there would have been a goud trade with the Western ports of Mexico all through “the winter, whereas everything is now depressed. MARINE DISASTERS. Aisiom of the Steamers Ningara and Poat Boy. Mrmpuis, Nov. 25, 1865. A callision occurred last night between tho steamers Niagaraand Post Boy, on the Mississippi river, seven miles above Helena. The Niagara sunk in twenty feet of water. One hundred dock passengers, mostly dis- sharged-colored soldiers, were drowned. The Niacara ‘was valued at $130,000, and was not insured. The Post Boy was not injured. Accident to the Steamer Melnotte. Cairo, Noy. 25, 1865. The steamer Melnotte, from Cincinnati for New Or- Youns, struck a snag at Island No. 60, on the Mississippi, sod sustained serious injury, She was obliged to throw “air deck load overboard to prevent sinking. * king of the Schooner Montezuma. Bortox, Nov. 26, 1865. Yhe schooner Montezuma, of Orland, Captain May, from Bangor for New Havon, sprung a leak on the 24th fust., of Cape Ann, and filled. The mainmast was cut away to prevent her from rolling over, and she was headed tor Boston harbor. She anchored this morning of Boaton Light, but sunk shortly alter. Her crew were vgayed. City Intelligence. Twenty-secoxp Reaiuext Promenape Concent,—Since the Saturday concerts in the Park have ceased the promenade concerts given by the various regiments in our city have been the resort of the beauty and fash- ion of our metropolis. On Saturday the fortnightly con- News from New Ortean: New Onzrans, Nov. 25, 1865. ‘The test oath has been argued before the District Court cy cert given in the armory-of the Twenty-second regiment hero for two days. Judge Durel intimated to-day that | was ‘largely attended. The volaries of the divine art the covaidered the law unconstitutional, revelicd in the delicious strains of melody produced by » fine band of that regiment, while those who went but to see and to be seen had their inclinations fully grati- fied. Fashionably dressed ladies gaily promenaded with elaborately orname males, and divided their atten- tion between the soft nonsenses whispered in their ears by the latter aud the compositions of the best musical composers. Itis hoped for the sake of their good sense that the latter were the most appreciated, Fire ix Cextre Srreet.—Between two and three o'clock on Sunday morning a fire broke out in the second hand furniture store 48 Centre street, owned by Mr. Jackson, The firemen soon extinguished the flames. Damage to the stock by fire and water about $500; said to be in sured. The rear part of the store, known as No, 38 Park street, is occupied as a looking glass frame factory by E. Helmsen. Damages about $100; insured for $1,500 in the Star Insurance Company. The building is damaged abput $100. JovEsiLe Missionary Soctety.—A Juvenile Temperance Missionary society was organized at the Cooper Institute on last Saturday aftertoon. @he object of the society is to visit the homes of the tnebriate, tho distribution of témperance literature and the securing of the signatures of the children connected with the public and Sabbath schools of our city to the temperance pledge. Baw or tux Eriwa Civn.—The annual ball of the Erina Club will be given on to-morrow evening, at Irving Hall. The members of the association are ‘ing preparations for a jolly time. A Monros (Loutsiana) paper speaks encouragingly of » the prospects of cgtton planting in that section. Plant- ers are disposed to give the freedmen a fair chance. The s#aine paper says a large number of emigrants from Ala- ama and the contiguou» States are going to Texas, Thomas J, Carver, special bonded agent of the Trea- aury Department for Choctaw county, Alabama, tried at Mobile by military commission on a charge of fraud in revenue transactions, has been sentenced to pay a tine of nine thousand dollars and one year's imprisonment at hard labor in Nashville. The New Orleans cotton market was depressed; sales 3,000 bales middlings at 52c. a 3c. Freights on cotton to New York, Lye. Checks on New York 34 discount. Arrived, the Cleopatra, from Boston. News from Tennessee. Nasuvitis, Nov. 25, 1665. A special court martial, ordered to try the assassins of Genoral K. W, Johnson as President. A negro was shot and killed last night while attempting ~to enter the house of Mr. Flowers, on Union street. Mr. John House was shot last night on Franklin pike, one ord from the city, by a negro soldier, and mortally wounde Meneral Thomas bas rescinded the order previously issued probibiting citizens from carrying side arms, ‘The river is eighteen inches deep on the shoals. Cotton bas been excited, but is shghtly falling off to- pen gy be Aapry quiet. = ee ed from 40c, w 43e.. closi sc. Recei 651 bales; ship- ameats, 246 bales. siti hag News from North Carolina. Raxeian, Nov. 26, 1865, ‘The Legisiature meets to-morrow. A large number of smembers have arrived. Governor Holden is still confined to his bed from sick- ness Dr Powell, the State Agent at Washington, bas arrived with despatches to the Governor, but they are not yet made public. Brookiyn City News. ‘Tur Last or THe Provost Maxswat’s Bursav.—Pursuant to orders from the War Department, the Provost Mar- Shals’ offices of the First, Second and Third Districts, comprising Staten Island and Long Isiand, will be dis- continued on the lat of December. It will be remem- bered that the three districts were consolidated on the Ist of May last, the whole being placed under the charge of Colonel Fowler, of the Third District. The records of the three offices have been consolidated, and the accounts of credits and quotes adjusted and closed. Undor the State Bounty act of last winter those who furnished sub- stitutes under the calls of July 18 and December 19 last imbursemen' Messrs. Vool, Reade, Holden, Dick Settles and others | Were entitled to rei it, and the clerks have are spoken of fm connection with the Senatorship. It is | been busy ever since [> mers these claims. All is now thought that the constitutional amendment will be | complete, and there ‘no further necessity for their ratified by the re. Prominent gentlemen who | existence the records will be removed to the office of have visited Washi are not very hopeful as to the | Captain Wagner, No. 65 Third avenue, New York, where future of the State and reconstruction. the records of the first ten districts of New York may be consulted by those int Hicnway Rospery.—Mr. J. De Sota, residing at 12, Conselyea street, E. D., reporta that on Friday night Jast, about half-past eleven o'clock, while on his way home from New York, he was met by two ruffians at the corner of Lorimer and Ainslie streets, who knocked bim down and robbed him of # gold watch and chain valued at $250 and a pocketbeok containing $17 50, with which they escaped. Accivext.—Mr, Dillibieter, a man aged about forty years, residing at No, 12 Congress street, was severely injured’ by a barrel of flour falling on bim from the third Tolegraphic Feat. Lovrsvinn, Nov. 26, 1865. The Memphis Bulletin of to-day says :—Last night, for the frst time in nearly ten years, telegraphic communica- tion was held between New York and New Orleans. Tho ‘Grat message transmitted from New York to New Orleans 9:56." The answer returned was:—“Weather clear and cool. Time 7:50."’ Another despatch from New York was followed by thirty-one from New Orleans to New York, occupying about forty minutes, each mee- story while passing under a hoivtway at the Union Store e averaging twenty words. This | of 7 oon worked only once before, and that was oer fan 4 he fats ‘siprecances a allah: iasiar Ba Francisco and New York a few months ago, the only success attending which was the transmission of afew words, This leaves the credit to the stretch of line be- tween New Orleans and New York of being tho lon; over which any business has ever been done in this Finu m Conover Street.—At three o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the turpentine factory of R. T. Riley, corner of Conover and William streets, and country. was extinguished after damaging the Lt and stock to ty amount pd Sees, Woe bein, a in Foy 3 ss ris Insurance Compan: lew Yor! r Release of E: en Frank Lubbock, voonaans . caey & eeGowen jsing was slightly damaged. ‘ vO THE EDITOR OF THE WERALD. ont DeLaWare, Del., Nov. 24, 1865. Governor Frank Lubbock, of Texas, left here this ‘morning for his home, via New York. Last night, while in conversation with him, he remarked that since he has been 8 prisoner he has been guarded and held familiar intercourse with the private soldier fromh eleven different Northern States, and, had he known as much of them “As Evesiva Witn Foxsy Fours.”"—‘fhis was the title of on entertaining lecture delivered 'yy Mr. E. F, Under- hill at Sawyer's Assembly Rooms, on Saturday evening, to an appreciative audience. Th’. entertainment consisted of & melange of humor, song a‘ad admirable delineations of an unadulterated Britan, a distinguished Fenian, a Ger- man count, an ex, |. showman, and other notabili- ties too numerous to weniion, Mr. Underhill is an apt caricaturist, and @ ye py ‘agreeable evening can be spent in Histening to this 0° +p be delivered in wea which wo hope will soon have allowed him to leave the Union. He believed his experience while a prisoner, if he be allowed to tell it, -eannot fail to be of some service to Texas, towards brin, ‘ing her back home to her faithful allegiance, We be. ‘ove a little Fort Delaware loyalty, such ag i# adminis. tered by our | oe commander, Prgadier General A. ‘Sel , has done him, like it has many others, not a Tittle good. He believes he leaves here to-day a8 good a Union man as he ever was a rebel. The scene at the wharf this morning while shaking warmly the arms of y “Yankee blue conta,” with the “God bless you For your Kindness to mj’? was im ve indeed. He Jeaves here about the most popular tranewnogrified robe} sehatever lof this achgol of reform, Jersey City New: Scrrosep typawncron—The body of a female infant, apparent? y only about twenty-four hours old, was found in 4 di ch at tho head of Prospect street, on the meadows Detw oon Jorsoy City and Hoboken, at an,early hour on ys aday norning, wrapped in the waist of a woman's sae pare a violence; | iecl nad en born alive it is supposed to be a came of infanticide THE SERVICES YESTERDAY. nae aN : Sermon by the Rov, Dr, Dix. The Rov, Dr. Dix, rectoref Trinity church, preacbedt the drst of a series of sermons last evening at Calvary church, corner of Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue, in the interest of the Protestant Episcopal City Mission House in Mulberry street, an institution inaugurated last summer, and designed to afford good protection and means of regeneration to igrant members sad'bo the sMicied and Suteaste, Tho ‘attendance was OBITUARY. Colonel Rene Do ussy, of the Engineer Corps. Rene E. De Rusay, Grst colonel im the line of promo- tion of the Engineer corps, and Brigadier Genoral of the regular army by brevet, is reported, ander the name of “Prince De Russy,"* to have died at San Francteco, Cal., On the 284 inat. He had livod nearly three-quarters of a very romarkable century (the latter quarter perhaps the ‘most remarkable era of all time, though we do not fully course to a ription of the scope ‘uses of the | COmprehend that it is so at this time), yet he has died street DAIghE walk te ee Take ney, unfortunate, on the J without having loft a great name behind him. His fate other could leave her childser In’ od re eae rious 1 has been tho fate of valedictorians, though not himeelf a them home on her return from work. The stranger | Y#ledictoran of his class at West Point—at least it is not senret could get Letewation and advice; the honest | known that he was, as at the date of his graduation no woul aided in obtaining employment. All would receive spiritual comfort. The discourse was listened to attentively, and was in iteelf explicit and able. Sermon by the Rev. H. A. Neeley. ‘There was a large congregation assembled Inst evening at St. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue, on the occasion of the anniversary of the Protestant Episcopal Tract Society. The sermon was preached by the Rev, H. A. Neeley, assistant minister of Trinity chureh, The text was taken from the thirty-fifth verse of the twentieth chapter of the Acts of the Aposties:— Tank was then established. He was too much of the student. He lacked practicability. educated for the infantry, and even the service, and hence he was put inte the Corps of En- branch of the service whose importance is Not appreciated by the multitude—and hence his skill and ability are known only to the service on which he reflected so much credit and of which ho was so popular a member, ‘The De Russy family history is a romance as interest. ing if not as exciting as any Rolin oan possiby be; and we wish we bad to more than ontline ft, as wo shall have to do at thistime. The De Russy family of this State “have taken to the in yc nye perce He was too well artillery arm of Washi nm family of Virginia did. Thero are now, “Romember the words of the Lord Jesus, how He said, homevet a on or Ab tatives of it living. It is more blessed to give than to receive.” From these Secorve e angel ered os Heap regular stay: Words the reverend gentleman made a most instructive Russ and impressive sermon. In referring to the object of the #0n of Rene De Rusay, and there is one Isaac De. y to the inthe First intantry, who, we believe, belongs sermon he said he thought it was one which hada claim | f Another son, John De Rusay, was in the ser- ou the liberality of the public. The anniversary now |- vice, is now dead.’ What'.has become of the family, being celebrated was ixtieth year'in which it has | of Lewis we do not know. been quietly doing {ts work for God. Every church mis- The parenta of Rene and. Lewis were French nobility, sionary can tell of the benefits derived, for no society can | resident in Hayti when tho island was a colony of Ba ene useful. Fie object of Ne aoeey to ae a when it had but furnished Josephine to from sketches » from life, prove e mother country as an reas. They possessed the doctrines of the Christian religion by tracts; | large landed ‘auien on the island, the alent which for the poor are benefited a hundred fold more by iilus- trations than by abstruse arguments. In the year 1855, after fifty-seven years of service of the church, the re- ceipts of the society were only seventeen hundred dol- lars per year, and now, in 1865, it feela itself rich cause its receipts have risen to four thousand dollars year, Of this sum only about four hundred dollars hat been received by donations and collections; the rest has been left to the society as legacies. Of these donations received two hundred and sixty two dollars have been collected by country churches, and only eighty-four dol- lars bad been received from the New York churches in the last year, The speaker thought that if the sum was not donated it would be a disgrace, and urged the neces- sity of funds to support the object of the society. A novel and interesting feature in the service was the interpretation of the sermon to quite a number of deaf mutes who were present, several of whom were beauti- ful and intelligent young ladies, was suddenly destroyed, or at least fearfully depreciated, when the Fronch Assembly, on May 15, 1701, passed the decree giving the free negroes the right of ‘citizenship, but denying it to the slaves. ‘This decree was the frult- ful parent of the many evils resulting from the seven years war which followed; it brought about the libera- tion of all the nogroes, both black and mulatoes, the establishment of the republic of Hayti, and gave oo tunity to Wendell Phillips’ idol, that ‘greater than Wash- ington” in the mind of Mr. Phillips—the negro Toussaint LOuverture, It also (and this is much more to our pur- pose) forced the De Ruasy family to emigrate to this city, where soon after Rene and Lewis were born. Rene de Russy entered West Point in 1807, and grad- uated June 9, 1812, very high in morit, bat next to last in the line of promotion. He was the eighty-eighth graduate of the school. It is believed that there is not a sing!e one of his predecessors us cadets now alive, and he was perhaps at the time of his death the oldest living graduate of the institution, Joseph G. Swift, the first valedictorian, and Joseph G. Totten, the tenth graduate, have both preced'd him but a year or so. On graduat- ing De Russy was promoted a second lieutenant of en- gineers, and on the 6th of July following was advanced to a first Neutenancy. In September, 1814, be was brevetted a captain ‘for gallant’ conduct at the battle of Plattsburg, New York.’? More than this, General Ma- comb, then commanding the army operating on the Canada frontier, promoted him to be his chief engineer, and he participated in that capacity at the age of about twenty-two during the campaign on Lake Champlain. February 9, 1815, he received his full promotion of cap- tain. It was nine years after before he received another advancement, and that was only by brevet, being that of major for ten years’ faithful service in the same grade. He was made a full major 1830 (December 22). His bre- vet as lieutenant colonel was won, as his majority had been, by ten years’ faithful service. His term of ser: vice as Superintendent of the Military Academy began in 1833 and continued for five years. In December, 1838, he was made a lieutenant colonel of engineers, and from that time until the breaking out of the late rebellion he was a member of the Board of Engineers in charge of the construction of our coast defences. He was in charge for a long time of the defences of the harbor of this city, and became widely known, and was held in high estimation here. When the war broke out he was in charge of Fortress Monroe and the construction of the works on the Rip Raps in Hampton Roads, While still engaged in this work he was promoted Colonel (March 3, 1863), and ordered to the command of the defences of the Pacific coast. While engaged on this work he died, as stated, on the 23d inst, Many of our citizens well remember him as “a gentleman of the old school,” and there are many who will have not forgotten his generous hospitality and dignified but cordial and genial manners and demeanor. His two sons, Gustavus and John, both graduated at West Point. The latter died im 1850, Fortress Monroe. The first is still in the servic captain of the Fourth regular artillery (since August 17, 1867), and brigadier general of volunteers. Me is at present commanding at Mobile. The brother on, who was “the black sheep’ of the family, died about tho time the rebellion did, in Louisiana. le graduated at West Point in 1814, served through the remainder of the war of 1815, was retained, on the reorganization of the army tn May, 1815, as first'lieutenantof artillery, be came captain in 1825 and paymaster in 1826, and was “dropped” from the Tolls in 1842 “for having neglected to render bis accounts," He then went to Louisiana, where he married, if we remember rightly, a Miss Sompeyrac, the daughter of an old San Domingo planter, who had been forced to leave the island by reason of the intestinal troubles of 1798. At the breaking out of the Mexican war Lewis G. De Russy raised a volunteer regiment (the firat Louisiana), aud whilst on his way to join General Scott before Vera Cruz was wrecked on a hostile coast, where ho landed with about seven hundred men, who had lost all but their arms. They were over oighty miles distant from Vera Cruz, and wero soon surrounded by a superior force, which demanded an rege) aomed surrender, The an swer was a bayonet charge through the Mexican lines, and for ten consecutive days the little band fought its way, tll it nally reached the main American army camped before Vera Cruz. When the rebellion broke out, although nearly sixty years of age, Lewis De Russy, who had figured exteu- ly in politics and in the Louisiana Senate as a Southern State rights democrat, was elected Colonel of the Second regiment Lousiana Volunteers, and Dedication of a Presbyterian Church. The new edifice situated at the corner of Fortieth street and Lexington avenue, which has just been completed by the Presbyterians of that vicinity, was dedicated yesterday with the usual ceremonies attendant upon similar occa- sions. The dedication sermon, which was listened to with marked attention by the congregation, was delivered by F. D. Alexander, D. D. During the service a collection was taken up, by which a handsome sum was realized for the purpose of detraying part of the cost of the building. The edifice, which is of brick, is two stories in height, forty by ninety fret in size, and is neatly painted and fitted throughout. The upper story, where Divine worsbip is held, contains ninety-six pews, all of which are comfort- ably cushioned, and are capable of seating an ageregate of four hundred and fifty persons, The floor is neatly carpeted and the hall well lighted. The lower or ground floor is occupied as a day and Sabbath schobl, and is also well furnished. The entire cost of this structure was $28,000, the major portion of which sum is, we under- stand, already paid. Farewell Scrmon by the Rev. Dr. Braun. At tho Church of the Immaculate Conception (St. Mary’s), Jersey City, an impressive discourse was de- livered yesterday, at ten o'clock A. M., by the Rev. Henry A. Braun, D. D., upon “The Last Judgment.” There was a remarkably large congregation present, and much interest was felt in the farewell words of the eae preacher, who, after a ministry of several years in the parish, is now being transferred to St. Peter's, over which the Rev, Mr. Kelly presides. The sermon was very impressive. The preacher painted vividly the awful ordeal of exposition, conviction and condemnation on the last day by that just Judge whose eye detects the fraud of heart hidden to men. The faults known to the world have been judged by the world, and the mortifica- tion is part past. But the evil spirits who betrayed will be there to taunt before the mil- lions’ the secret simmer with his leprosy of soul. The bolt would have been shot back and te door of man’s innermost mind chambers thrown open. Dwelling upon tho virtues that pleaso Heaven, he pictured the glorious culmination that awaited the works of those whose stewardship was faithfully done. Hoe implored the Omnipotent in a solemn manner to grant his hearerr the light to guide aright their steps on the good path- way, that Jesus in joy might greet their coming to the mansion prepared from the beginning. General James C. Beecher Denies the Rumors of Negro Insurrections in Barn- well District. OUR CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE. Cuartestox, 8. C., Nov. 8, 1865. Brevet Brigadier General James ©. Beecher, command- ing the Second Sub-District of South: Carolina, writing from Greenville, 8. C., to the News of this city, em- phatically denies that there is any truth in the reports of negro insurrections or attempts at insurrection in Barnwell district. The report grew out of the killing of a rufflan named McKew, a planter of Bamberg, it is Supposed, by a negre bey whom McKew had whipped and cut with a knit = a rare Ra SP the gee’ here, by one of those instances whic! General Becchor very piainly informs the people that | Phere. Ry ue of Show inie, ‘he. found” hig as long as they insist on practising the old arts of their former barbarism, such as “tying up and whipping women to make them confess imaginary cr:mes,”” “way- laying and firing on neg: » &e., that they may patu- rally expect that tone white men wi!l occasionally be mur- dered in the woods, and that barns and outhouses will be burned. He also intimates that such retribution would not only be natural on the part of the ni , but just to the whites who persist in continuing such infamica. The publication of this card has raised a ereat hue and ery here, and men who actually pass in daily intercourse fer men of sense and honor and justice deciar*, with all the solemnity of a parson and fury of a fire-eater, that this ‘notorious wretch is actually counselling the negroes to burn, steal and kill,”’ when really he is only advising the people to give them no cause to doso. Beecher does not amount to much, but he can stand auy evil effects of this sort of “‘blackguarding.’ brother Rene in command at Fortress Monroe, it was then thought the Confederate forces would goon make an attack on that stronghold, and, rather than be exposed to met hie own brother im the opposite ranks, Lewis De Russy resigned his position, and was, at his own request, rred tothe Army of the Cumberland, where he shed as chief engineer on the staff of General Polk. Ho afterwards retired for a time from active rebel ser- vice, but when in May, 1863, Western Louisiana was in- vaded by General N. P. Banks, he again volunteered. General Dick Taylor placed him in charge of the de- fences of Red river and its tributaries, and soon after. wards Fort De Russy, on Red river, was erected by him. It was this fort which disabled the Queen of the West in 1 De Russy eventually abandoned the ition, owing, he said, to circumstances, by which he doubtless meant Banks’ army, and retired to Grand Ecore. On the bluff at this point stood bis family mansion, a stately brick structure, endeared to him as the homo of his happiness and the birthplace of his own children, General Taylor, to spare the building, suggested a point lower down for theverection of a proposed battery ; but General De Russy replied that the spot on which stood his home was by far the most formidable, and, making all due preparations to move his family at @ moment’s notice, actually threw up the breastworks through his own garden, and planted his battery in the very front of his own parlor. The retreat of General N. P. Banks, at the approach of Walker's division from Arkansas, saved, for that time, the General's mansion; bet the following hed the destructive hand of war nearly levelled it to the ground. « The death of the two De Russys leaves us nearly without living representatives of the early days of Weat The Cholera in Europe. HOMGOPATHIC V8. ALLOPATHIC TREATMENT. ‘The discussions now going on in Europe concerning Asiatic cholera and its prevention and cure have brought the principles of hommopathy prominently before the public, eo that anything relating thereto is a matter of general interest. It is asserted that eighty per cent of the cures effected in Europe have been the result of homeopathic remedies. It is further claimed that this is due to the application of the principle set forth in a late edition of wemann’s Organon—viz.: the combina- tion of remedies. Many of the old school homa@opathiats of Europe pronounce this theory heretical, despite its — endorsement. A similar controversy created considerable excitement Point. We sup Orme‘) " Lr ae a igor among medical men in this country some years who graduated March 1, ), is now the ol iving when Dr. Humphreys, the esningus booneno phic phystt graduate of the a, at least the oldest yet in active cian and fecturor, annouficed the same rine. In | service. Colonel B. L. F. Bonneville, who juated in view of the possible of the cholera to this conti- nent It would be well for our own medical men and sanitary officers to impartially investigate the relative of the two systems in the treatment of this ter. rible disease. Mrs. Gen Wadsworth’s Mansion at Genesco Entered and Robbed. December of the same year, has been on the re. tired list, and on General Richard Delafield and Colonel Hartman Bache, graduates of the class of 1818, and Cotonel Henry Bréwerton, of the class of 1819, is now devolving the task of sustaining the reputation and dig- nity of the Academy in its Fe days. Even Colo- nels David Hunter and W. W. Morris, graduates of the class of 1822, must be Ly ene 4 to feel that their ways of life are rapidly falling into the ‘‘sear, the yellow leaf,” though they need not look with fear and trembling, as Macveth did, to an old age, unaccompanied by Honor, love, obediei troops of friends, morning at a very early A Death of the Rev. John F. Booth. ladder which they found in front of the house. After ; F. Booth, of the Methodist Stumbee a windows in the story they salons ery Leroy found one thes yielasd, nad they thus Episcopal Church of the Tabernacle, expired at bie resi- trance. They went into a number of rooms, hel dence, in Leonard street, near Meserole, Greenpoint, at themselves to refreshments in the jer, a | four o'clock yesterday morning. The of satchel containing $100 from the ball. which the deceased waa pastor are building a new edifice ‘One of the guests in the house heard the movement | at the head of Noble street, and since the of the and gave an alarm, which cansed the en to evacuate wena —~' ee age | on 2 himeetf the mises in great haste. A number of excetient ‘ing and@ directing its locks which had been fecently put upon the doors of e heen hastenod searching the house Mob: Joust Cotton—Sales to-day 500 bales of Ste, Sales for weak, 4,000 bales; receipts 9,843 bales: exports for week, 9,286 $ improvements, until {t is now a palati: — Buffalo and resin oman et nae ~ yk ny inting, decorati ing wi romains solves the such no the rogues naturally turn as a place for plunder. There are at present a num- stock on bor of guente thera’ aad All are supposed to have more or | hand, 67,854 bales, Gold 147% loss valuables. Mrs, Emeline Austin swt witow of the late Colonel Wm. W. Wadaworth, of Bu! went. Nature, says B |, “tried her ntice to Geneseo on Thursday Mrs. James 8, Wadsworth | handon man, and then she made the Insses.” Ven, na- and her two unmarried daughters are now at home, and | tose made them: but art oncowod them with a mow sharm Lane his perma- Fiche uboMiNG GEREUS. Sold everywhere. Rock a ‘nl San Francisco Markets. Saw Francisco, Nov. 28, 1866, There is a fair trade for the season. The most im- | sags ar in prices this week is a fall in petro- A—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seen in tht for sale ular Ha county for #816 Ht POR HORAW. 02 Lafayette place & Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Jalon, leum to 86c. a 873¢¢., Consequent upon receipts via M a tidren’s tho tahun, Beoudsday are moderatny active for ox ASARIBALDL, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE BUITS, ch Wheat, Oa Otis; bantey, 91 10. Mining stocks | by ihe thousands, Popular prices ave slightly improved. Money is aburidant at 1 a1 : V, BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place per a ie month, Foreign tonnage is plenty, an and ourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union. at pi A—Pollak é Son, Meerschaum Manu- Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. New Onieans—Steamship Costa Rica—Ma; Adjutant Dean, Quarterm: iM kinson, Brown, Brien, , RAY jurr, mi Dill, Martin; leu nts St a Ezine Wek vodea gen tame sarge A Loess pra fd 68 nn <0008, , Broadway, near Fou street. Pi id ‘aU wholesale and ret Pend're ‘out to order and re. Mammoth Millinery, Velvet Bon Leg: 1 Lotterion— i Str R, Brokag 176 Dryagyar, aid Uniteg All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw- tings, circulars and information sent. J.B, CLAYTON, 10 Wail street, Pile Instrument.— Bure relief or money refunded. Bold by all druggists ar sont by mail. Price $3. GILBERT & 8URBRUG, 575 Brondway (etnec ral colve for the eheaker will ot ea cate, nate for a5 not wi iheakin, “wartaoted. “DEMAS BARNiS ts A Deli- 1 OF injure D., and all A.—The Balioon Wedding is Said to have been the t blalfelicity. The hap; Oa ae aes ¢ bride if there war anything needed to complete her happiness. She said there was but gue tinag she ¢ ired to Ki. ers iD tg ne ed - ly ough YPTL alon she would hare oc content, to bave passed the remainder of her days where she was. Batche ‘") Hair Dye.—Th bc 4 cot the and tantaneous. La fect Dy Also Saqpeerest Extract of MiteGura: Bre. serves and Testores the heir. “81 ‘Barclay atreet, New York. barrie Sirk Bi AND HT PIANOS, 5 ‘A Al UPRIG Pi ity Sve medal, gold, slvr aad bronze, hare been awarded for these Pianos as FIRST PREMIUMS over ALL COMPETITION. Warerooms 662 Broadway, New York. wery Piauo Cully warranted. te Gristes ro’ ir a Dye ener retive ny wholesal: i ‘Astor 4 The dyetappited'by skiiful arhsta 8 ho Colored Velvet Ribbon: ‘ull une Blacks juat received from auc? tion, the in thiscily, at, ont below their value, M. P. HIGGINS, 1: avenue. PR yw 3 U It, Mothers, Mra. Wins- "8 SOOTHING SYRUP, for all iseases of ehildren, is aaafo sure medicine. Tt has stood the Yost of thirty years, never known to fail. It regulates the ‘stot ‘and bowels, corrects acidity, wind colic; a Bethke anes tinep Wo pice Cee Finy v of Soft Hats, of All ‘from grave to gay.” and suitable for all provessio Oeeupations aid purposes, at GANIN'S: BIS Brosdway. Grover & Baker's Highest Promiam elastic atitch Sewing Machines for family use, 495 Broadway. “Have You Seen It?” HAVE YOU TRIED IT” TUCKER'S CHARMS OF YOUTH FOR THE COMPLEXION, SKIN AND TEETH, Ie to be had at all the druggists’ Improved Loek Stitch Machines for tailors and manufacturers. GROVER & BAKER Sewlug Machine Company, 495,Broadway. If You Want a Good Head of Hair Use WEBSTER'S VEGETABLE LAIR INVIGORATOR. DE: MAS BARNES 4 CO., New York, General Ag ents. Piles, Piles, Plles.—Strickland’s is the only rem known world that will cure BI and Bleeding P int es of twenty years" standing. WELLS &CO.,, Agents, 115 Franklin street Piles! Plies! Piles!—Bleeding or Itching | cured by Dr. WITMER'S PILE SUP iMighly respectable reference given, and a cure Agent for New York, 164 Bowery The Southern Express Company, For the transportation of Merchandise, valuable Packages, Specie, Bank Notes, Bonds, &e., for all parts of the South by eonueetion with ADAMS! EXPRESS COMPANY, have established their agency at 59 Broadway, New York where orders to call for goods, to be forwarded South, will | receive prompt attention Mi id valnables delivered to Haroden’s, Kins anand United States Express Compauies for press Compauy will receive prompt des roaderey, PL Pilea perman POSITORY guaranteed lars, rates of freight, at the ofllce of the Sonthera Express Com, any, 60 B , President. The Bridal Chamber.—An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Mgn. Published by the Howard Association, and sent free o charge in sealed en velopes. Address Dr. tion, Philadelphia, Pa. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Kino—Goimina.—On Wednesday, November 22, by the Rev. Samuel Osgood, Mr. Cuanvus W. King to Miss Cor- nevis E, GOLDING, both of this city. No cards. Krwaatt—La Dur.—On Monday, October 16, hy Rov. R. N, Fostor, Gxorcx A. Kinmain, of Newburg, to Sawai A. La Dux, of New York. No cards. Nowbury lease copy. rome Mofta.--On Raturday, November 25, Livingstone—M by the Rev. Dr. Price, Rowert son of the lai w. | Livingstone, Manor of Livingst o Mary 8., daughter of the late Powell McRa, of Sout! olin. Mix—Rosins.—On TI , November 23, at the Church of the Holy Aposties, corner ‘Twenty-eiuth atreet and Ninth ayonue, by the Rey. Dr. Howland, Wu. uam H. Mix to Many E., daughter of the tate [eax Robina, both of this city Dica. Anprnsox.—In Williamsburg, on Saturday inorniag, November 25, at a quarter before leven o'lock, Many Emma, infant daughter of Captain John R. derson, aged 10 months and 26 days. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from 144 South Third street. The friends of the family are reepect(ully invited to attend Asu.—At hor late residence, 270 Union street, South Brookiyn, on Saturday, November 25, at twenty min- utes past eleven o'clock in the evoning, Harrur, wife of Joseph H. Aah, aged 59 years, The funeral will take place at t Episcopal church, on Wednosi o'clock. Her friends and relat! vited to attend, Bevsout.—In Brooklyn, on Saturd An- First Place Methodist afternoon, at two are respectfally in- morning, No- invited to attend. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Bert. —In Brooklyn, on Saturday inorning. November 26, of consumption, Henry A., son of Amos aod Anu T. Bart, in the 23d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 218 Smith Street, corner of Hutler street, on this (Monday) after noon, at two o'clock. Bossatt.—At Richmoud, Va., on Saturday, Novem- ber 18, suddenly, of congestion of the iunge, Joax A. K. Boxsatt, formerly of this city, in the 38th year of his age. Booru.—On Sunday morning, November 26, Rev Jonx ¥F. Boor, pastor of the’ Greenpoint Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle, in the 37th year of his age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Tabernacle, on Union avenue, between Milton and Noble streets, Greenpoint, Le 1 The rolatives and friends of the family, and’ of his brothers, Samuel and William Booth, and of his brother in-law, Vincent Tilyou, are invited to attend without farther notice. Burrton.—On Saturday evening, November 26, Dasixy. W. Brirtow, in the 48th year of his nge The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem bers of the New Jersey and Sandy Hook ‘and New York Pilot Associations, are invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of | his brother, No. 46 Seventh street ci injui Cunnivouam, danghter of t aged 13 years. "Notice of the funeral will be given in to-morfow's late J. F. Cunningham, paper. ; j Canrexter.—On Tharaday, Novembe: Miss Mant B. | Canrenter. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the Charch of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, this (Monday) n, at two o'clock. Correr.—On Monday, November 20, in Chicago, IMinoia, of typhoid fever, in the 26th year of his age, after a brief | Hines of eight days, Patnick Corvey, Jr., son of Patrick | Coffey, of the Butter Exchange, Cork. May bis soul rest iD . Amen. k and Kerry papers please copy. Conny, —On Saturday, November 25, Ans. K., som of Abel M. and Imogen Conklin, aged 1 month and 23 days The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral this one moruing, at eleven o'clock, from 164 West Thirth. street. Seeks Sunds A ‘26th fasten, Sarab Frances, only danghter o! joseph and Mary A. Copping, aged 23 years, 3 months and 13 days. | The relatives and friends of the family, also those of | her brothers J and George Copping, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of | hor uncle, Leroy T. Clark, 75 Montgomory street, this day (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dwrer.—On Sunday, November 28. Joserarme, young: est — of Jobn P. and Mary BE. Dwyer, aged th months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to Skilliu Houghton, Howard Associa. |! | ova attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, Motthaven, on Tuesday afternoon, at one ovlock. Dox. —A requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Fran~ eis Kavier'schurch, Sixteenth strest, on Wednesday morn ing, at half-past ten o’clork, for the repose of the soul of Jaute P. Des. The friends of the family, clergy and nity are respectfully invited to attend Down. —On Sunday, November 26, Micrame Down, a Bative of the parish of Ratbcbire, coanty Longford, ire- land, aged 80 years. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 284 West Fortieth wtreet, ‘Gaewx,—At Astoria, L. I., on Seturday, dovember 26, RN, in the 49th year of bia Telatives and friends of the fami respectfully invited to attend the funerai, from his late residence at Astoria, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hexny.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 25, af. ter a brief illness, Jon ©, Henny, in the 67th year of his ves and friends are respectfully invited to funeral, from the Ghureh of the Trestoration, co and Clark street, Rrooklyn, on Toosday af k, without further notice. irday, November 26, after a short |. Aawnive, daughter of 1. A Hawnivs bat severe illness, Eva Hawkins and Eliza @, Haw'gins, aged 12 years, 10 months and 25 days. The relatives and ee of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-paat one o'cle%, from the Norfolk street Metho: diat church, KAVANAGH. —OF4 Sunday evening, November 26, after a short ilines, MF noanwr, relict of Thomas Kavanagh, 0 any Que ing county, Ireland, in the 0th year of Hor Age Tho frie fg and rolatives of the family are respectfully invited t@ attend the funoral, on Tuorday s(tornoom, at WO GEV joke, from her lato restdouce. 100 Urang sireet, 5 ————— Kwox.—At New Brunswick, N J., on Matarday, No- vember 26, Aurrra V. daughter of the Rev. Joba P. Knox, of Newtown, Long Island, The relatives aad friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Reformed Dutch chureh of Somerville, N. J., this (Monday) aiternoon, a two o'clock. Central Railroad train leaves New York, foot of Liberty street, at twelve o'clock Lawm—Iin Jersey Cty, on Sunday, November 26, of Fordinand Lowis, aged 3° years, | monte vs Notice of the funeral in tomorrow's paper. Ligvmecey.—On Saturday, November 26, in Meli Weatchoster county, Wittiam Roser, Ipfant 30n of R. and £. A. Lievonley, aged 4 months and 21 days. Lavrs,—-On avn: ning, Noveraber 25, ata - tor before twelve o'clock, Mra. Apaixaip Lirrs, wife of Jobn 1. Lipps and daughter of Mr. Recka, aged 23 yours and 6 months. The friends and relatives are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 18 Jo- street, Brooklyu, on Tuesaday afternoon, at two ¥.—At Ratom, Mass., ou Friday, November 24, Tous Munnar, aged 69 years, late of ‘Thirty fret streot, is city Purther uotice of the funeral will be given. Maxwers.—Oo Sunday, November 26, Lawnuxor Max- wrt. son of Lawrence and Mary Maxwell, aged 1 yoar aud T months, The ‘riends and acquaintances of the family are ro. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from’ the residence of his parents, 200 Plymouth street, Brooklyn. Mokkay.—At his rosidence, No. 236 Sixth street, of consumption, Josken Mownay, aged 42 years, Tho relatives aud friends of the family a are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the above number, om Taeaday afternoon, at two o'clock, from thence to Calva- ry Cemetery. Boston aud St. Joba, N. B. MoMaxren, —Ou Saturday, November 25, Janes MoMas- TKR, in the year of his age . His friends are invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of John M. Dodd, 231 Wost Twenty-hratatrees (new number), between Seventh and Kighth avonues, tie (Monday) afternoon at half past thren o'clock. County Tyrone, Ireland. papers please copy. MacGeegor.—On Saturday, November 26, Raraxx Mao- Gnecor, aged 79 years, 9 months and 17 days, widow of Samuel McGregor. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, Samuel, Benjamin and Daniel MacGregor, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reai- dence of her son-in-law, W. A. Cromwell, No. 9 Third avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. Reuiy.—In Brooklyn, at No, 111 Tillary strat, on Sun day, November 26, Jane A., the beloved wife of Petor 0, Reilly, aged 26 years. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning, at bal past nine o’clook, from St, James church, Jay <—, where a requiem masa will be offered for the repove her soul. The friends of the family, also those of her mother, Mrs MeGurren, d the New York Youn Men's Roman Catholic Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, without further notice. remains wilt be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Croas, | Flatbush Sukanen sumption, months, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited: to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o vlock, from his residence, No, 40 Cornelia street On Sunday morning, Nevember 26, of con. Akcm@aLy Sukarek, aged 22 years and 8 Sreeveck.—-On Sunday morning, November 26, Re. necea, the beloved wife of Charly Steeneck, aged 2% y nid 10 days. The rv nd friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, at 29 Thompson street, this (Monday) afternoon at half past one o'clock Sawyex.—At Edenton, N. 11, Cuxvetany Sawyer, son Surat, Suddenly Kua Powuxr, in Smith, age f the late 1D, Sastyor. on Saturday morning, Novembor daughter of John Rand Simire 25, i, our heart ia smitten! efnily her body lies. May we meet our little one in heaven Peace; be still; ‘tis L ‘the friends of th yan those of her andpa. ~On Sunday, } u of Alexander ths and 26 days. Quebee and Montreal papers please copy. Wusox.—On Sunday, November 26, Ruvy Hasan, K. Wilson, and only danghtor of Rev. on, D. D., of Louisville, Ky., im the 2ith ‘ovember 26, Francis Avcstos, K. and Catharine M. Tilly, aged The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Misa Morris, 66 Variwk street, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Wiis. On Sunday, November 26th, Esrenta 1, only daughter of Henry EF! (and E. A. Willis, aged L year ® months and 28 da The rv ives and friends of the family are invited we» attend the funeral {rom No, 691 Washington street, ow Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock. SHIPPING.NEWS. MANAG FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. + TOD] MOON aie 431) tion waren. |. morn 12 47 morn 247 Port of New York, November %6, 1965. SUN aise AUN SBE e cae es, uae sehr Arteta, Now (9, woth, At 10-39 AM, passed few York, going up the river, oil at 8 AM same steamabl, 4 Star, from ‘The Moraing Star, and tiulding were to A Co- gale and heavy sea'sines leaving Uamp- ou Mobile bar, steamer Tiilte. bound im; r of Sand Island, tnxile Mobile bar? hip Aurora at a hip David Tadley read: teamer (ien Custar, few daye, rienced lewy el : 15 miloa SW o€ on tite reef, side; 28 the bene? rocker Jnrge bark ushore 01 si janes 3 Green, Mrice, Wastiington, 6) hourk, with mdse and passengers, to Jas Hand Bark Albertina (Br), Olmsted, Hayaua, 14 days, with am- war, de. to Hargous & Co. Mrig Mary Aun (Br), Turks Islands, 18 days, with walt, to 3 Micheleua, Brig Avichat West (Br), Paon, Glace Bay, 7 days, with coal, to master. Had very neavy weather; carried away fore | copgullantinast Brig Olive, Buck, Philadel Jays, with Kerosene, bound to Boston.’ Had hea rT, lost part of deck ond Hrig Alston, Sawyer, New Haven. Net Capt Joun, Torrey, Brantford for Eliaabethport Retursep—Ship Cambria (Br), which left this port oa the the ih inet for Glas th a cargo of corn, Reports « 4 ” encountered a heavy (NK: gale, dusting with ship was thrown on her beam ends. aut remaly 9 for over two hours, in imminent danger of foundeving; shifted ea rried away spanker boom, and doing sw other damage as made it necessary to retard to tix repairs ot for Bare Acwone. register, built at voit rated ABM. Waldoboro, Ameabu: Portland from Rockport for Wilming- tou, ii iust for repairs, having +, put slenk. apraung Notice to Mariners. WILTON RRAD BEACON LIGHTS—SOUTHRAST CAANNEL (NTO FORT ROYAL, #6. ner or Tux LicuTnous® Insrecron, Cuanieston, Now 20, 1868, A range Beacon Light has been substituted for the f order lens light formerly shown at the Front Beacon on Hie ton Head Isiand, lighting the Southeast Channel into Port Royal. ‘Those Beacons will now show with equal biillianey. and the back Beacon Light will appear over the front light Board. ghithouse Inapector Gta dist. m Ports. IN, Nov 25, AM ark Selah,’ Gould. Baltimore: bey ‘niladeiphia; #chre Fanate A Batley, Pitrown, Philadelphia: Four Sisters, _ Bueknam, do. Sid steamer Delaware, E, Nov 4—Arr schrs Norah, Clarkson, Bos- never, Willard, Bangor. Cld bark Knowlton, Havre; brigs Prairie Rose, Doughty, Catherine Nichols, Phiibrook, Boston ; ah, AM—Arr st brig Frances Jane. ship Geo Appold, Hos are Heo Morrie, for Amnst fioton 334) bar Delaware, White, Demarara ferrell, ‘Triviced. MAANGOR, Nov 29% brig H iouston (mew), French, Matinee, TH, Now 23—Cid barks Havener, Namau, NI; io “46 brig HB Emery, Ha- Bsowall, Hussey, New Orleans; I CKSPORT, Sov 20-Sid sche ZSnow, Sinith, St Mar tn sebr Fram a New etl ott ned LM ES Nor a Arr brig Annie Callioe bets: LG eA aregetion MRORPOLE Noe Bo arr sche Mary E Mangum, Beverkie, N York. DFO Now SM echre Wm H Rowe, Harria, bay awh, Dask, Pitiadetonia, auth, sone Wanderer and HO Baker, N Yor " _S1d aehrs Rising Sun, Jones, Boston F EnUaaniahie La) Posen, Rardgs NYork for for Philadelphi he Damiet Webster, fix am tor N¥ork: Mary Talpey, NYork for Bost Providence: Eniedeiphie: Wm Bus i Piinney, Hoston for do, Aurer Ellia, Kelly, and Sallie Sinith, Chase, NY Mth—Sld wind NNB, heavy, schra Jo Boston far Fortress Monroe toeket for NYork; Telegray Lamartine, Garney, Ware 6 Ait achre dP onth Amboy TDENCE, Now 24 York; Thetis, Watden, 4 Sid brig: tnow, f Warrea, Davin, are coke Ouse, y Nie in for do, Mayo, Philadelphia for Bostow; Arr steamers Ei Nye, Ni fener de aa” Philadelphia: . yntas, Be Astin, Staal Brewed, § jodman M Price, Kelley, do, Darling, iy Willeta, Hoult, do, Pawn ‘ov 2i—Arr sehr Roxanna Burtee, Phillips, NYork, Sid sc his8 T Garrison, TiTany; Bare Dy Pog Bar her, and Panny Fern, Saunders, NYork, PORTLAND, Nov 2d—Arr Meamabip North American . Kerr, Liverpool vin Greencastle; bark Marwurnertt ) Murphy, Ca Catharine Is ers, Yeaton, Be NYork Sis i; brig amor Lackawana, Sycoiley. Halll Arr aches Royal rch (By, , Cornwallia, x NYork: Maine baw, Ameer? Ntockport for Wil: miigiom NC, pubin tor repalee, Pao ng a teak, Coy Lins Mabbidge, Rockland for Nev. Gtitgas. cud brig FE Ne- ir), Stanwood, D, Noy 2 Tr ‘ol stn, 2a \n boge " 4, steamer, G ya, sone Wil