The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1860, Page 3

tbe annexed tan cor joe ferment, conceuunen i ‘whol Pewtorus tae i i i i i Hl g i A li lt ul iit The Porte is concentrating troops on the there necds buts spark to cause a great yf a of 1856; the material disasters of 1854 will be . and the contemplates it. of Vienna We appearance of not no- ‘She weaves ber web in secret; but ia that times like these? The min‘sterial councils are ond it i said thet cach one ia very much Vongues say that it is the labor of Pose Jew results are seen ; all appears incom- temporary. i i i tnt it by one day. There wore, however, ‘The Academy of Peath, of which’ he oF dhe alo anh, meme fe eoariry ave gone into mourning for atx weeks. The wal Germany—The Austrian Army—Amusements in Vi- enna, dc. , de. _ Wi! the tmperial intentions relative to the political orgs. of the provinces, and Hungary especia ly, which now before the people of Austria and Europe, satisfy ymnoch more, and she js resolved not t>come to terms. The pomtion may become more general; for, up to the present, “Abdere was some bope— some iilasion. The imperial letter of ‘the 19th of the present month, to the new civil and mititary Governor of Hungary, Gen. Benedek, has destroyed ‘these bopes, and dissipated those illusions. In fact, it ovly reproduces the same promises which bad been already made and stipulated in the imperial patent of December 31, 1851, and which have never been realized. At that ‘nme the organizations of the commonwealth and political Botherities of the provincial representations were already anmouneed. E\ght years elapeed, and the political authori. ties aione have been organized, and now tney are partial Jy working at their own disorgasization by suppressing the circle authorities (Aretbehdrde). The imperial letter ways that this suppression, which has been tried in Styria, as previously to 1848, be that of the Palatine. It will be that of @ governor, as im the other pro vines, depending upon the Vienua Cabinet, In aT HE Hp vat if 7 hil fii eitts cussed during the | last a prospect in presence of such neg! hoe, the paulnes of Hungary, above all, is well nigh ex. Daasted, anu extetoal events may occur to hasten the crmia Besocs, We rbasury peeds repieatehing; the loan lie produced only seventy four millions; credit ie ex bausted, and they bave Dow Lo couse between Dapkrupt a ms oapttalason quillity But the cppor KconGnes iteelf to keeping the procent, There are two bundred aga seventy woavul cos manes, which are unwilling (0 organize according wo the imperial patemt of the Sth ui September. Wil wey be joreea oo 20? The omtional corume is worn every where, will i be forbidden? The Hungarian tuentvo in Pesth i always full, and the Ger- man Of@ eDPLY, Will the public be forced to change their pavropage’ Toere are commutes which fave Oeca ua- wiling 1 Gicus® toe communal iaw; will whey be forora to submu When it shell be prociauned’ Will the comata be orgauized without (be assent of 198 people? Ano i) & Diet be convoked, wha wil it do!—what will be ye etotude’ bese are emoerrarsments waich wil Lave to bo Struggle against a8 Opg as ibere are mente! reser vovous. I would bes thousand times better to a ond set openly. The Pestha Lioyd, & semi-oiticis! ae pot sya eo, aad remarks that by the words ‘assembles Wacwecal end Bwtoric exatence of Hungary. Is that reaiy the Wes of the guveramend In inet cane they would Deve done beter to say so openly; if not, they Would bave dope jost ae well to say nothing. Mere wen or ball Meesures will not bear good fruit. The eaterual @mDbarrasement® of Austria are perhape wll grester than ker internal ones She continues w Ww receive the deputation wuich went to atk from the Sultan the hereditary right of the thrope The lurkieh army have received orders to as- remple ia Bulgaria, Trouble ie imumtaent in that region, eno = will = seriously may, ‘evcies, Gefenas a katy Ae switzertand, cabinet of Vietns wore Sgreah deat ot etrosuspection Nt dose ¥ band, fhe s ibreab ped ever, Dering able to rely on port Sther Geo. Lan oe taken «4 command of the Papal troops, become Soe acuve; and there are maa cers going to Rome or to Naples. groone to apprehend war in that quarter, mod ye desirour of first making « breach in prevented ing ous ee vpmtioa” Wit lary Wieere ve we Wi force ito pay the tener im the qeorder io whick {Cue ) A Commerce BOW Are? What s fircation! Agd whee It is seen that to ceca e om It one moet rely op the wploreseer, and thet one doer ' NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. nothing, therd ponad ot art | “ goannas tice vor » Py nce, Tea anger ch mt eave fe Bes comney. Aastria. ° anit Witte, Stems coats» Sem ‘vin Pieuor, to tne es ees ee ‘The decree aino con- fers upon him the of Privy Councillor. ry from Vienna announces that Austria and Russia baving Paris ag the piace for the as i Dias and Prussia bay to this Propoes!, inappenss certain that, tho Ousesengo wil ‘as oneme France rales ec Mths etaien seuegeetes Panes cot BO objection = ‘act of Vienna, on condition that Piedmont be ad. mitted upon an equal footing The Conference would, Fee Sees of Se ee Se Powers :— Ssraing, Span’ Sweden and’ Seitotland; whe’ wil 6é Sardwia, |, Sweden and who will be Dy ber Ambassadors and ordinary Miniars accredited to the court of the “ye letter of the 2ist, in the Cologne Gasciic, ‘mated authority thst the ministerial crisis te over, and that Uiberal party has obtained the ad. 1atSay tabs nes prod ni aoms imuprodabie, ‘one pra eh ES as Hungary, abd exerted himself to promote the adoption of Baron de Hubner’s programme. Oo es i oe eee Serene, Sone havens . ee Hungarian imekiliehelaveia, tne Meetnete tar Wetoign Attn: sa Po ey government takes note of the solemn declarations with 2 we see moras umes ar pees en 88 attackeu ome with swords. Captain De was killed alsooss insmsediate mand Oaptain Dekker wae yur ‘sued & sbort way before he was despatched. No cause is assigned for this act. The Japanese are a high spirited people, and bave been Known to commit suicide whem in. sulted by foreigners; it is not imposeioie that the unforta pate supine have committed offence without intend. ing bo, oF thay may have been morilced to expiate es 3 tH iT H i i F i li i : i Af a38 ul if gE jetties Hidde Pattee: PH ite fy Hi jie i H if by F i i 53 i i tf E t i i fs 85.3 HE il a (i 5 it HE ALE i j i ree i ite jell i apes gi sei ae ieee i Hill zit rhe at Ae) 2 5 he Ber RE stich Fy ; &. 2 2 i F ? 3 if Pri Hai 5 HH ult er $i}: ate i hi ees iit it i i Pi ij $ : Le Bs | i ped pe) of white tulle and blonde. Under t-tmming s wreath of foliage, and on one side & pink coavolrulas. Strings of broad white ribbon, edged with pink. THE VERY LATEST. ISTERESTING FINANCIAL NEWS. (TRLEGRAPLUC FROM LONDON TO QUERNYTOWN. } Lowpow, April 29—P. M. Two more ship firme bave written to the London Jima, with @ view of plactng themse!ves in « favorable position af to the alleged condition of the gunboat fleet. ‘The Loudon Datly News receives with some doubts the reported cave of Baron Bruck’s suicide, and would rather Stiribute it to the despair of a stateeman tasked beyoud bis strengib, driven mad by the obstinacy and perversity Of the fools and bigots whom he served, and by the fore cast of insurmountable calamities. After the lst of Jone the British Post Office will n° longer bave direction of any colonial offices, except those of the military stations of Gibraltar and Maite, Notwithstanding tbe division last night, the Témes aswerts tbat the oid charch rate # pre-cminently a thing out of which jite has jong departed ‘The tendency of the funds is still towards improve. ment. This afternoon a farther advance of \¢ per cent Was attained. Preperation for the payment of the £2, 650,000 due om Monday on the Victoria government joan bad tome infoence on the money market to day ‘The demand wae more active, and few bills appear to have been ¢iscounted below % per cent. Any pressure from this cause will be merely tempo (From the London Times (City Article), April 27.) Rngieh finds opened steadily this morning, and have clored at an improvement of i¢ per cent. There has been rather @ revived demand for money to day, owing to the fortnightly ahare settiement on the Stock Exchange end other temporary causes. In foreign exchanges aternoon the rate on Paris wae slightly lower there were po transactions in bullion at the Dank today ‘The abares of the Union Bank closed £2 higher than yes terday ; the lant quotations were firm at 24)¢ to 25)4. The Produce marketa this week have assumed @ more steady appearance, but prices generally do not show an import. ant alteration. The railway market opened flatly from rales in oonnes- Won with the fortnightly settlement commencing to-day, bat partially recovered in the afternoon and olosed with more steadinewe: The London Times states that no doubt ie now enter tained that the whole extent of the Union Rank frauds has been Cisoovered, Pullinger and Lyttleton both gave security to the bank to the amount of £1,000, which wii of course be recovered. Tt i reported sino that about £8,000 or £0,000 bas already been realized from the ameta of Puilinger im the bande of tockbrokers, amd there may be a hope of far ther soma Lyttleton, from ail that can be ascortained, is believed to have been ® mere vietim of Pullinger; but there is an erpectation that another individum! wi!l soon be tp custody. ‘The fact that the forged book was not written by Pal. linger hae been established by the voluntary evidences of 8 perron connected with the bank, whom he employed to make thoentrien Pollinger te @ sharcholder of the bank, ‘eb be a iat pasa siviaien Tat ouch cone, 8 1 Provide "Sy yartneratlp sll be + The Assurance, which was despatched to Messins c the 16th, returned to Malta om the 20th of April, and th Boxer, which left om the 17th for Catania and Syracus: returned to Malta en the 2ist, ‘all ag quiet | those places, owing to the presence ofa and daily i ‘The money market continued very , but the Bani of England had made no diminution in rate of di-- count. It was thought that the augmentation « per cent. On the Stock astendy prevailed, the Hactusvons being but On the itn ts markt was fiym, apd consols advanced };, closing at 9475 a 9 for freely are not bonds in particu In railroad securities the speculation various bonds and shares of the the price of which there Bx 5x a ba Be 8 0635 102 u 16 a s 84 86 86 87 «6 0 Virginia a Do 6 a2 0 8 dontreal 6's, 80 8 82 Uitmews Central - Ke Oy Do lee 6 s @ Do Tp, -% a iichigan Contra!’ 9: Ss . a Do shared gat New York Central 7 p. SB a 4 Do. 6 wa Do 7? 8 72 oa 88 8 85 3 a 1% 3 a 40 1 a lt Paname 00 a 108 Do % 2100 Penney! so a L COTTON MARKET—APRIL 23, very woek empecialiy in thoee classes of American and Surat which wore last week so much depressed and irregular in their bn gi yea > aman Giles cis cline then 5 more regul in ordinary que {itles, and the Istter have recoved to the extent of ene. quart a three-eighth per Ib. on the low rate previousty submitted to. The general ton of the market has also much improved. ‘The week's business bas been 91,550 bales, including oy gg yA Ly bales. sales youterday (Friday) were about 12,000 bales, of which 8,000 were on speculation and tor export, pee closing, ‘and with « good de STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER. PR Fd ume past. ay bi some on ‘any time this year, while in ‘yaras there is an ~ demand, and in some cases a slight advance BReaDervrvs.—Meeers. Richardson, Spence & Hi if Hi e i! H 5 *e Bek " ‘We. 6d. Rosin very quiet, at 4s. ld. @ 48. 24. mon, Spirits of turpentive in retail only, at 3s, Tea rather ore request, at previons prices. z | for Boron bege Dinered ofl scarce on the spot at Jie 34. Forward gehveries range from De 64 «20m. 64 perm ot), £08 a £00. Pale seal, £290. Cod, £40 Whale bone, $416 a £420 for Pour, and £380 « £886 for Soutberp. HAVRE REETS. (For the week en<inj ih April inclusive.) Cotton opered with a declininz tentency, but became Grmer for good dercriptions, while lower sorte costinued weak. Salee of the week, 0,0¢0 bales at 10f. for tres or ire Orienns and ©@. for bes Stock, 790,000 bales Breadetutls quiet, but tending upward. Wheat 2. dear of. Axbes Det; sales unimportant. Oils very heavy, ani whale tending downward. Rice quiet, bat arm Sugars firmer ac in improved demand Coto active at advancing prices. Tallow aod lard firm at full prices Whaleboue—I tie doing. Personal Inteti ie. Captain Lott. of the steamabip Asia, i stopping at the Amtor Honse Son W. A Ricoardson, of Iilinote, Hoo ©. E Stuart, of Micbigan. Co! J f Heard,of » Cab Marten, of Be Paldwin, Eeq, cut, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hot Col. Fi. L. Riker, of Astoria, le stopping at the Astor Place Hotel J. L. Suzarto aud famiry, of Cuba, W. B Phelps, Beg. and W. G. Coe, Eaq., both of Wiosted Conn; M. BR. Seymour, Beq , of Saratogs, W. i Hem. mick, Eeq , of Quincy, 1 ana Col Seymoer, of Pier point, are stopping at the Lafarge Hove Lala Loperda Alye, Spanish Conta! to Boston, ol Chandler, of the United Stater Army, and Capt. lavam, of Mexico, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hote! Rufus H. King, Req., of Albany, Major Haynes, Lieut D. P. MeCorkle, and Dr. C. H. Smith, all of the Unitet ‘States Army. and I, Haunt, Feq:, of England, are stopping at the New York Hotel. Rev. Dr. Comumings, of Baltimore, George F. Peabody, Ba 2 wd BS ost , Mase., and George Chapman , mily, of Memphis, tenn , are stopping a: tae Fitth Avenue Hotel. M. A. Sarmast, French Consul to St. Domiago, F. k Cleveland, Eeq., of New Haven, and BD. Leviti, Rey., Maseachuretta, are mopping ai the Union i"lace Hote! Arrivals and Departures, ARRIVALS. ereker, in Geinarine Pages Wag Chart arash as Reve one epee Ronee iH} i if ak i < mi poe so, atay ce Our Baltimore Correspondence. Burrmoas, May 10, 2800. Sppenvancs of ie Deligales—Their Former Party Afiia- tione—Parron Brownlow on the Harmonious Democracy— Inside of De Church—Opening Proyer for the Unionists— Bing of tha New Party, de., dc. My despatches have given you the speculations and operations of the band assembled here under the name Of she constitutional Union party, but, in their necessary ‘brevity, may not have given « correct idea of the char- tcter of the men who compose this enthusiastic body, which, just at this crisis in political affairs, is sasaming an importance that its originators little thought that would. Acasial glance at the men would satisfy any person that, ag far as ability ls concerned, they compare favora- Diy with those of any other national convention that bas easembied for years. There ars many old and gray headed men, who seem to be brought out by @ desire wo ence more aid, if possible, in staying the fanaticism on ame side andfthe fire-eaters on the other. The Southern Gelegations, more than from any other soc- tien, contain = large number of those who figured in the American Conventions in Philadel phia in 1855 and 1886; but these are what were then called the moderate men ; the rabid men that were then ‘m the American party, from both North and South, are nothere. They are to be found with the democracy in the South and the republicans in the North. It being « medium class, there is « fair chance for an amicable agree ment on al] sides. ‘With those that figured in the American movement are men from all sections that formerly acted with the whig party, but have kept themselves aloof from all party affili ations since. There is no prominent, democrat or any one hat acted im that party since 1866, amongst the delegations here, J have noticed one or two in the Pennsylvania do- jegation who voted for Buchanan in 1856, but are not lead he Convention. Avery man of them denies that they number of tays, split to pieces—oue’ side going out and calinng those that they left @ pack of free soil abvlitiontsts, and thove remain! ng calling hove that left a d—d set of ‘The Parson also says that forthe last two years the Southern democracy bave declared that the vest word ot this party should be the Charleston nominees, and tha: they swore by al) the existing g: port that nominee, and would not support apy other; they bad broken ‘up in & row without making any no mination, and he would Liketo know how they were going bbe ona cs mmuathe’ Support according to Ubeir The Rev. Dr. James D. MoCabe opened the Convention with the following pray er— © God. who art ihe bieesed and only Potentete, the King of Rings and Lord of Lords, the Almighty buler of nations!— We, thine unworthy serrsots, adore and magnity Thy grout namie (or a be blemings Thou bee bestowed on we 00 ‘We give Thee tbacks fos the goodly Thou ven to ard ween g i ia fl frince € Pesce lives of all our le poe freverce! Mes the. Bow ante hem and exeitirg to that noble ¢ hick Can most contr! bute to the ey of our free aad the per Deruity, tae gigoity aud glory of the ative. We lmplore ty qeeeing upon al, io jadicial aad executive ry a as Pay = py Gectarge thote dutes 90 00 mast edfesvaaily to promote interests of true reiigion and virtue—the » (PE My nae conten men - prosper our promo Wen of pound ‘the ditfusion of virtaous we Savancement of sousd Cumetaniy, ad te orly had prov. gery of the baly eburch Un ereal. ua, O, aein- jniaker Wo lux Davee Yeas s wilkerew thy fevarg and iovist out oto with = our sips wR p00 | cr) Ee pines to 2» » for tbe representatives of the several bf tee in natouai convention bere ansembied. | Dives their soveuitations reneemen! of Th: J the salely, buper and wolfare.ot Unla nati, that all tne nin ge may }e 89 ordered, thes pease and beppinese trucb +n? Jjuaties, public virtve and’ national i may de estab iabe+ ermceg us for a)! genareti ne Ub! our fathers truset ip (bee anc were vot enn {ounded —thoa Abe Why coupes). Ebay cries bo Coe cad Sos Cie (bem deliver them, and thou them 4 ¥. det Oy be wih sow eal! upon ‘fl their be had in thy fear, aoa a, by tend to dissords of seedonal ‘e, 10 e879 oar coustry from thas of anarchy which bas evga’ all former repubdiies. tee. of the past de heeded, one od Re coneeetens of, be eo marked with wiscom oe a that there may go forth from thip an Inf uenee He a eT hd pare bere afresh 7 -apirit, may & fame of pare and dewted pair benkea era cpss me orth, Bo South, p> iy it z These Wings Of Jenom Christ, toy Bow, Wo . Thee (baat one God aed three persons, be present i praees. Amen! The following soog was circulated throughout the Con- Yeation by the Baitimoreans:— CLING TO THE UNION. Texw—Wait for the wagon. ‘There is & rigit and wrong to partis, And the right in on our side; So Jet us mount tbe wagon, And let the Union nae. The nation is the wagon, And the people are ive springs; Every lover of bis country For the Union sings— Oting to the Union; cling to the Union— Chung t the Union, and jet the fhotions slide, This wagon ia & noble ope— "Twas ballt in devesty etx: Twar driven by George Washington, Bhrongh stormy poitier With Raster cok ana Western pine, And Northern ash ‘tis bound, Palmetto, cypress, cotton wood, lp spokes and wheels are found. Cling t the Union, ke., hee. When Webster shook the friendly band Of noble soui'd Calhoun, “Twar bere, upon thie wagon box, ‘They eat 10 sweet comm ano. Henry Clay fe drove the wagon ther, Ane Come @an by bis tide, And never did the Union take A safer Union rite Cling & the Union, &e., & We tell the Northern fanatics To let our slaves sicoe— The Routnern (ire eaters Hat beter bie anto their home, We ail are true conservatives, Whatever may botide ; God blew our glorious Union, And may it safely ride. Citpg to the Union, &o., Ao. Toe moment that any remark upon the slavery quee ton was made there was & universal biee, sho#ing that ihe feeling was prevaseut to let the lofernsi nigger sleep and pot wake him op—aod every speech in favor of no platform at all wae met with applause long and load. The ise, ae It bave eaid fo } wae union Candidate for the Presidency. a ‘of the delegates wished to take the two oat se for ow Yor a meeting was ez b addreases by the delezares of the Convention, @ procession was hs ed e band, © the Lapierre House w sere- Bade Senator Beil ae negate SAE veo! the’ candidates presented. Mr. Dell waa recelved Ts aniesied, thes ibe public in tho etability pul of the republic deterriorated within the last twenty years. ‘The Convention theretore Dannished from ite con- fe i ! i | inf ; Hon. A. H. Stephens bas written a letter pep tg dl Ng Be 5 the ciples of non intervention, di weces Hoon at the ‘Coarleston Convention, aed’ Tecommends inst delegates be sent to Baltimore. Governor Morgan En Route to the Chi- cago Cenvention. Bcvravo, May 11, 1860. Governor Morgan passe’ through the city this evening en route tor the Chicago Convention. He was received at estat tot boa Dyn eae the fbb Soon an x by Company M re gimeot and the Common Council. f the Tsriff Bill—Celebra- tien at Scranton, Penn. ‘Scaawroy, Penn., May 11, 1860. One bundred and five guns were fred this 00D upon the ueceipt of the news of the passage of tho .ariif bil in the House. on 3 tah ‘A meeting is called for Monday evcning, tons are being made for a grand asco nnn apes Sinking of the Steamer R. T. Lass, and . Sad Loss of Life. Movs, May 12, 1860, ‘The steamer R. T. Lass, Philips, ‘with 166 passen- m New Orleans to npau, and sunk jes below this place last night boat and cargo are a total joss irs, James F Lindeay, of New Orleans; Mre. Kate Whiten and son, of Lafayette, Ind.; Mre H.C Neal and davgbter, of Parkersburg, Va.; Wm. Harris, do; Jobo Pankey, of INipois; —— Klingman, of lowa; Wm Wilson, of Cincinpati; Charles Allendale, of Syracuse, Onio; Fran and Wm Fverett, of Louisiana, A fireman, a porter and Unree servants are known to be lost. ‘The officers and the restof the cabin passengers were saved. Drought Throughout New Engiand, Boston, May 11, 1860. Froessive drought throughoat New Engiaod is causing great trouble to farmers, who in some parw of New Hempebire drive cattle many miles for water. Fires in the woods are slso reging in macy localities At Hyao pis, op the Cape, yesterday, a Ore spread over one thou- sand acres of woodland and was still extending. Preshet at om Bairnsors, ‘Wo have bad tremendous raio storm all night. The rain is still fallipg, though it bas some: is & great flood in the and the streets | are oversiown. It is feared that considerable damage has deen done above. The Gay, Saratoga, Jay, and Harrison streets, and the market bye In po ny ety od is from four t seven DO serious damage is reported oatsite of the ond carryiug off fences, &o. No damage is ‘tec on the Obio road, and trains are running ielorrapten. Markets. PHILADRLPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puitaperrma, May 11, 1860. Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State fives, 043; ; nalvond, $3 Morris Canal, 664 r island read, i, venia Railroad ox. chenee on itow York 06 par al-$0 uae Cotton— Sales to day 1,500 bales. Mari © 10Xo. for middling. Savawvam, May 10, 1860, Cotton—talee to-day 1,950 Dales: market uncpaaged Gales of the week 2,076 bales; receipts of a 4,500 bales sgainst $,(00 bales, the same time last y Cranimarow, May 10, 1940. Cotton—Sales 300 bales. Saies of the week, 7,500 bales; advanced on the week previous ic. a Yo. Re colpta of the week, 4,060 bales Batons, May 11, 1860 Flour 4n!), with a declining tensency.’ Howard stroet $6 26 Wheat dull, and deciined bo i $1 40. Corn booyant 2 ide 8 fc Provisions Grm, but unchange prices, Whiskey steacy at 220 TLapenrmts, May 17, 1940. Floor very dull at $6 25 for eupertne Wheat buoyant: salen 12,000 bushels red at $1 40, white at $1 608 $1 65 Corn andy yellow Tbe rk mt 818 76. ide. Provisions active Meas Prime $15 Lard steady at 1IMe. Whiskey steady at 22\c¢ « Zio. Osweao, May 11, 1840. 7, with salen at $6 25 tor Onwego brands heat, 16 75 from red Western, and $6 2 Wheat in morerate milling demand boabels Chi Core searce and held at on private terms. Onie, barley, Acate continue to be ecarce, and are conmequently Orm: four, Ie: wheat, fo, and corn, To to New Yoru Lake importa 2 80° pal exporis—1,900 bbls flour, 25,800 bumbels wheat, 6,600 bushels core. The lock which was broken at Alienburg 10d, AD | I UNGerstood that vemseis are passing Crscnewan, May 11, 1840. Floor @ull at $5 50895 60. Whiskey firm a0 in fair demand at fe = Provisions held firmly at foll prices, bat boyers’ views were below sellers’, and nothing done Money easy. Exchange in better supply at per cont premiam, Mri xe— Bywater —Oo Sunday, May 6, at the Church of the Ascension, Greenpoint, by the Rev. M. H Wellman, Jouve W. Maur, of New York, to FaywtJase Brwarea, of Wolverhampwn, Eagiant O'Nen—Hnarnory—On Toosday, May 8, by the Rev Mr. Goodsell, Mr. Hawny F. O'Nan, to Low, second daughter ot Mr, Henry Shapho®, of Greenpoint, L. 1. Died. Acxtw —On Wednesday, 9, after a short but e vere illness, Fasxre W., iter of Wm. FW and Mary i three yeare and five months. Due ‘poetics of Ube feneral will eae parce. (0 Friday, May 1), at hie late residence, 32 Ses a lnoner 63 yours, late of Clon mel, county » . ‘The friende of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without (urther notice. ‘Berte —On Friday, May 11, after « short (liners, Paso u 5 Califor nia, ony. Govvant. eat Wr ve ea ritay, May 11, of be Cong dter'® residen », Lawr aRD COT TANT, Speman et hs Car 0, SE 0 ones, ¢ means nye ‘The reiatives and thors of the family are rewpectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, at 134 Sonth op Suncey, at twelve o'dlock, noe. he semana to 8 interred in the family WAU, af charob. Sing Ping pepers piewse copy. Conse —Ou Thursday, May 10, Avavervs M. Comam, oeet th yere jureday, May 10, sae Teneral Wil take wry the seasenee of bie op io. 171 Mou street, (Saturday, two o'elock ‘The friends of the 24 the Covart.— At Shi & i > 3 2, =e g, E il , May 10, Mare Re. Rachel Hamilton, aged ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfull; invited to attend the funeral, from the’ ressdonse ot ber ave, a0 Carmine strect,on Sunday afternoon, at two Hacce.—At West Hoboken, N. J., suddenly, om Thurs- aay, May 10, Caruarmve P., wife of John Hague, aged 64 years, 4 monthe and 12 The relatives '’ be & Co., in the 26th year of his age. Due notice will be given of the fnneral. Kri.occ.—On Friday evening, May 11, at 8 o'clock, of consumption. after painful’ illness, Bevery, youngest gon of the iste Ralph Kellogg, Eq, aged 26 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon one o'clock, from the residence of his uocle, George H. Andrews, & Bond street. Lacy.—On Friday, May 11, Jouy Lacy, &r., aged 67 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from his late Tectdenee in Plymouth street, half way between Bridge and Goid streets, on Sun- i ES 5, i | ce i tii hati 3 iH . Hy H 4 3 i i 3 l fl hk il e : § i ; ii Bi B32 Doticn Muster —At Marray street, Perth (Scotland), on Thura- dey, April 12, Mra. Weustam Mitonk, senior Relatives avd friends please acorpt of this intimation. Morcor..— In Wiliiameaburg, on Friday, May 11, Jane, youngest daughier of Jobn and Saran Sbtchelt, aged 16 Toothe The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reaiience of her parents, 2 Wyckoff street, on Sunday afternoon, at balf- part one o'clock. Her remains #iil be taken to Green. ‘wood for ‘nterrment. Canada Wort papers please copy Nome —At Sbanghee, China, on the 17th of Pebraary last. Rowis A Nonuis, aged 18 years and 7 months, son of Robert T. Norris, Faq., of this city r fm Flusting,on Tharaday night, May 10, Issac "Ths relativve ad friende of the fami rempectfa! relatives and the family are Hi Wwvited to aticnd the fonere!. at % 4 Fiuabing. on Sonday afternoon seam boat Fiurhing will leave fulton Varket #harf, at 2 o'clock P M. of the same day, to convey the frinads to and from the funeral, At the foot of Tenth street, Mtewwante te ¢ Friday May 11 wwarrz —In thie oo y morning, Way at the corper of Fifty. and First evouue, Apam ScHW ants, aged #5 years, after a long illners. ‘The frienos and relatives of the famity are reepectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afernooa, at two o'clock, from his Inte residence. street and Firet svenuc. His ret vary cometery for etormne Dt ni ‘woon—At Westport, Conn., on ireday, May 10, Eveweren Bo Suenwoon, aged 73 yeare me The relatives and friends of the family are reapsetfull: invited w attend the funeral, from hie late residence, (Saturday) afternoon at two'o cloek Siw — On Thoresday, May 10, Cranes Pomme Siew, som pa A and Wilbeimioa Sinn, sged 14 years, 3 months ve ‘The friends, thone of tbe family and the Inte ©. R Pleet Musketeers, are reepect!ully ‘uvited to attend the funeral from bis late residevoe , 6 Chariton rireet this (Saturday } mornl’g, at ten o'clock. THomrsos—On henge the 10th met, afer s acted jiiness, Mania, wife of Jase Twomrsom, iu the tue friendstot he fi reapect{ully invited to at. the family are to at. tend her foneral on Sunday, 19th inst, at ten o'olock A. M., from ber Inte residence, East Fifty third street, three “Tisson—tn toi ey, oa Monday May 7) Mr. Sewn Losos—In thie ety, on . . Triomow, (colored Indian doctor,) tather of Jesse, ‘Levi, Bites w relatives and friends of famity Invitedta attend the tA | reuicnon ot