The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1864, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Tersnar, May 10—6 P. My The stock market opomed strong, with a disposition to be active, this morning, and with an upward tendency, Nearly tue optire List improved over the closing prices of | ast evening, but the quotations at the first meeting of | the board ou Momday were not fully reached. Compared with the best early cash sales yesterday, New York Cen tral dectived 1 per cent, Erie Railrow 4g, Hudson River | 2, Reading 3{. Michigan Southern 45, Litnois Central ag, ; Galena wud Chicago 4s. Cleveland and Toledo 33, and Can Cleveland and qnd ton Company 4. Erie Pittsburg so!d the samo. M Chicago and Rock island 2, Mississippi and Mi Comberiand Coal %, Quicksilver Mining 14, and Mart- poss 1 The stock market continued str: the afternoon, and the tendency was to advance. New York Ceutral closed at 1304%; Erie Rajiroad, 10945; Erie preferred, 107; Hudson River, 136% , 129; Lllinois Central, 1243{; Cleves nd and Pittsburg, 108; Michigan Central, 139—an ad. | vance of six per cent since yesterday ; Michigan Southern 91, Galena and Chicago, 11734; Chicago and Rock ishind, 110%; tort Wayne, 112; Alton and Terre Haute, 64; ( hica go and Northwestern, $435; Pacific Mail, 227; Cumber- lind Coal, 64, Canton Company, 38, and Quicksilver Miuing, 70. The gold market was unusually active today, and a very large aggregate amount was sold. The premium was not down to as low a figure as it was anticipated by many it would be, in view of the numerous despatches confirming the announcement of the great victory which the Union army has achieved iu Virginia, and the aimost certain success which awaits our forces in Georgia ‘Those who are burthened with gold feign to doubt he accuracy of the various reports, official und otherwise, | which have been published in relation to our advanetig | armies, for the simple reason that they desire to uuload | themselves before the premium drops toa point which | would be hkely to damage their financial status, and they are sufliciently fortivied with persuasive powers and in fluence to win unwary victims over to the imereauious side, The bulls im the gold market have a decided ad vantage over the bears in this respect, and tnus the The selling price at the opening scodiag a quarter, it rose to ent fractions to that figure preferred premiom is kept up. Was 168, from which, aftery 169, apd continued on the adj during the day. The rep rt of the Assistant Treasurer to-day shows the following totals:— $31,969 401 66,000 700,390 Amount oo band.. Ree from custom From other sources... Total .. 32,735,791 Payments .... 1,503,039 Ralance cpr dos Sulseriptions to ten-forty lown..... Tho ivllowing comparative statement shows the aver. age condition of the leading items of the Philadelphia bauks (or the past and previous weex:— Last Week. This Weel. loans -389,770 436 40,082,920 Specie A . 3,971,300 Legui tender . 14 469,339 Deposita : P ‘Cireutavion + 2,2H1,855 e —There bas been ap inorease of $311,434 of joan $153,528 of legal Lender notes, aud $483,872 of deposits. ‘The specie and the circulation both decreased slightly, ‘The aggregate value of tne exports of produce and mer- chandise, exciusive of specie, from the port of New York, during the past week was $3,900,520, The money market in Boston on Monday was without @ny percojtible alieration, either as regards supply or demand, or rates of interest. Borrowers on good se curity found no difficulty in obtaining their requirements at six per cent. The foreign exports from the port of Baltimore during she past week amounted in value to $167,209. ‘The carvings of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail- way during the month of April amounted to $197,267. be seipts of the road thus far during the year have ‘been as follow: 168,683 118,352 166,215 133,275 647 025 Toxspay, Ma: 3 6'6,5-20'n.rem~ 106%, 34) she Hh $6,520 8,cou 106 100 do. do 108% 10) Harlem 98h, 98: Lyrcer.. 1000 Virginia 6's. pussy Onto & Mise cr 0 500) Hudson ne. 20000 Alt & TH2dmpref 9% 1000 Al & T H income 83 3000 Chic & NWistm 91 100 Mich 10-0 Pita. Pt WA&CIem 116 50) ION Pitts FLWAC Bdm 9736 50 B00) dO.....5-....e+ 95 20) Mich Bo & NT g’stk 134 * 10 Chic & Alt Ist m. 109 vou LU Cem ER serip 610 1000 Mii & St P let m. 100, 1 do. . . 20 nhs Bucks Co Lead. 1% i) do... sid 124g 200 Wyom Val Coal Co. 60° 100 Cleve & Pitts RR... iors | y 26 Copake Iron Mines 10 Wo Quartz Hill Mg Co. 12 30) to 1 200 Asbburion Coal Co. 20 20 0... ’ 200 Mariposa MiningCo 36 500 Cleve & To! Rik’. 10) 40 see 35 1000bi ARI RR.. 16000 American gid. 168% $0 — do...... 1000 co. 1684 250 do i 18, 200 Ho" he do 05 800 do.. #10 L003. 376 100 C,B&QYRR. ex-div 123 so 0 a: * 210 Pitts, FrW & ChiRK 10: do log’ do 100 do. ilo; 129% 100 Alta T 6) 7 400 83 400 . BiG 3a ‘ 5Sby 20 200 doc. sees sbS SO 5) Erie R SOM AN 'W pref... 75 500 Hudson River RR. 137 20) Mise & Missouri RR 41 S00 0... nee 10 187 SECOND BOARD. Hatr-rast Two o'Cioce P. M fa, ‘Bl, reg... 193% 40 she Reading RB. 81. Ma” 120) do... cou 106 100) do. S hans 105% 500 Ili Cen RR scrip 1 D.O&Ap 110", 400 do. . UBGo | year cer. 98% 1010 Cleve & RR 1000 Ohio & Mi.- cer 100 Michigan Cen KR 100 American gold 100 0. 10) sbaCautonCompany 100 Cumb Coal Go pref. 100 Pac Mail SS Co 200 Quickst ver Mg Co 200) do. 100 Mi So & N Ind 10) Galena & Chi RR 309 do os iii 10 Chicago & RkIslRR 100" do. ° 109 Wevevessere 1590 N ¥ Central RR. 00 do... . 20 Erie RR... 400 Pitts, FLW &Ch RR 35) do. -.. 10) Alton &T 64 10) Brie RR pref. 30 Chicago& NW ERR 5 100 Hudson Riv RB!|.. 137 200 0 ae Say too GO... seveeee 136% 6) Chi AN WRR pref 76 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Terapay, May 10-6 P. M. Asm .—Receipts 31 bbls. Market inactive and quota (ions nominally $9 58 for pots and $11 50 for pearis, Bueacatcrrs —Receipts 10,154 bbis flour, 30 bbis. and 875 bags corn meal, 32,026 bushels wheat, 63,148 do, oats, 5,264 do. rye, 4,128 do, barley, and 21,800 do. malt ‘Toe decline in gold and increasing receipts from the West had a deproseing effect on the flour market, and a fur ther dec ine was submitted to, with a slight increase b imines at the deciine. The sales wo © 500 bois tae fod Western, 1.500 do. Southern, and 1,000 do. Canadi n, Rye flour was dall and drooping, with smal sales within ‘our range. Corn meal was in better request and the market ruled steady; sales 1,000 bbls , at $6 60a £6 65 for Brandywine and $6 25 for Jersey; also 300 punches as $31. We quote:— | Guperfive State and Western four $6 50 660 bextra State... 6... cose 6 80a 690 Choice State * » 69508 710 Common to mediom - 6eba T15 Good to choice do... 7250 825 | Extra St Lous 7 50810 00 | mMmoo to good Southern 7208 770! Good wo choice extra do, 7 iba 850 Common Canadian... 6 55a 700 Good vo choice extra do 708 730 Rye flour, superfine. +6008 6 Tt Coro meal, bdis 6258 660 Cora meal, puncheons....,.... +-,30 50 4 31 00 —The wheat market continued dull and depressed, and Prices were nominally lower. There were sellers, to a1 Tive whtbin the next ten days, at a decline of fully Sc. Go, from current asking rates The only sales wo heard of were 3,800 bushels white Genesee at $1 72. For spring samples $1 50 a $1 65 was bid; but Quene offers met with no response. The’ firet tow of the on errived jast evening, bringing 82,000 bushels wheat, and the supplies now on the way are large. Rye was more plenty, and nominally lower, we quote $1 40.4$1 40. Corn was well beld. with sales ‘of 16,000 bushels, old Western mixed, in store, at $1 30 Ovta wore lone active and lower, we quote the range at B6ic 8 980., with 900. payabie in certificates Barley = barley malt were inactive, and prices favored the yer. {imer wax. —2,000 Ibe. gold at 680., and there were re Ported sales on Monday night of 10,/ ibs. at the same price. Campinas. —8,000 boxes parraffine sold at 8le., and 2, Go adamantive vd private terms. sey ‘Oorrow was Gall, about 860 bales sold at 820. « 836. for eid lings. Corres wes quiet and nominal, without saies of moment. Daves. —100 toon soda ash sold at 450.8450 | 1,000 Ibe. whiting as 1X0. ; 160 kegs nitrate soda, chiefly at o, 300 Di carb. soda, 8igo.; 76 tons China clay to arrive, at $46; 26 do. sal, soda, 8%0., 100 casks powder, 8i¢0. Drawoooe. —100 tona St Domingo logwood roid at $30. Femomts cootinued inactive, and rates were mainiy @omiual, To Liverpool bc, # Oc, was asked for wheat. le. on the backstretch, but Westchester led to tl NEW YORK and 108.8 168. fr heavy goods. To four, oe Aer ctoncner £0 ‘bscon were taken at 20s.; 1,599 Dbis. dour, 18. 64. ; 250 daies furs and 10 bhis to bceo, 208. 7 Rotterdam, $00 bbls. Love at 2s. Ki jiaggow. pee steamer, 200'Wbis our, Is 21. a i pee ey vessels were taken fer k and a market, with petroleum, at 68. 6d, i to ports tp Great Britain, or Gs. 1 Wo the Continent, and (our or five small foreign ves- sels (o ports ep the Contioeat, between Havre and Ham- burg, With petroleum at 68 6d, A Norwegian brig Hovre, petroleum, Ss, 6a. ‘Two sebooners to Bostoa, ene ‘with coal from Fitzabethport at $z 60, and the other hevee, wilh brick, $2.15, To Glasgow, 9,600 bushels wheat, to bulk, at sbout market ws quiet. The auction eale of Fro. —Th Sicily /ruit resulted as Ollows:—2,C09 boxes oranges at from 46¢, 2 $2 2), and 1,402 do. lemons, $4 50 a $4 10. Gamnim.—500 bales sold at 12446, on the spot, and 150 do., Uarnive, ab 12s.6 Hiors were quiet; 60 bales sold wt 20c a 26c. Heap was quiet, but generally held firm at 1c. for Diwnila, MOLASSES —The market was dull aud beavy, avd prices we ¢ nemivally a trifle lower Provisions,—Receipts 2346 bbis, pork, 635 packages Deef. 771d». cut meats, and 149 do lard, The hog pro- ducts in ci minon with everything cise wm the merchan- dise line, were dull to-day, the army news taking up all of the atrention of the dealer, and a small business was done. The demand tor pork was Ight aod the transac- tious were limited, both ja lots on (he spot and for for- word delivery, while prices were even lower than on Monday Beef was in light demand, but there was vo change im quotations. Beef hams were quiet and normal acon was dull. There is po stock of consequence to operate with, Cut meats were duli; but we do not quote any decline in prices Lard was dull, hervy and a trifle off. Butter anu cheese were steady, the former soid at Tc. @ S2e.. nnd the Iavier at 16c. a 180 The sales were:—2,000 bbis. new mess, buyer Juno, at $29 50 a $29 75: 1,500 old do. on the spot at $26 75. Voe!—Sales 200 bbis. mess, at $15 a $16, and $1¥ a $20 25 (or extra do. Lard—=ales 500 bbis. at 12%, ¢, @ Lic. Prrroneus.—Recerpts none. Lhe market was dull and nominal for beth crude and reiined. there was very Luctie done, the rates being confined to about 1,060 bois, ride, on che § Ot, ut 36e , at which it was (reely offered 1.100 do. refined, 1 bond, at S5¢. for prime light straw to white, and 750 do .free, at 6%c. a G4c, Benzive was yoiet;’ Bales of 1,000 bbis, reiined, 60 @ 63 gravity, sec Rice was quiet; siles 100 bags Rangoon at 11}4c., and 10) do., 1 bond, wt Be. 3)kbs —Ibe market was very quiet. “nd we heard of of only £00 bags Calcutta, in Boston, at $4 16. SuGark —Tho market was very du.l and prices were on tirely Domina’, Only smail sales were reported at prices +h Were No criterion to the market. —The market was quiet, and we heard of no move 8 | nacco was dull; 75 bhds. Kentucky sold-at from 10¢ agse TALLOW Was dull and lower; sales 50,000 Ibs. at 18c. a 13%e Wuskay.—Receipts, 957 bbls. The market was with- | out decided change, with sales of 1,600 bbls. at $1 26 a $1 27 for State and Wesvern. The Turf. FASHION PLEASUKE GROUND—TROTTING. Monpay, May 9,—Match $500, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons. Mr, Hamiiton named g. g. Bily Mr, A. Elliott named b. g. Sam TM First quarter, Half mile. First heat. Second beat ... Third heat Fourth beat. The above was a match race between Harlem and Westchester county, and the trot created quite an excite- ment among the horse fanciers on botn sides of the Har- lem river, The partisans of the horses backed their opinions pretty stoutly, although the nag belonging on Ubis side of the bridge was the favorite before the star at one hundred to forty. The race was very closely contested throughout, the grey being handied by John Crooks, while Jobn Lovett directed the movements of the bay gelding. The track was in very excellent condi- tion during the first two heats; but after that a severe rain storm rendered the course sticky and heavy. The horses had four heats, the third being adead heat, There was not & largo attendance, as the horses were unknown, except in the localities named abo: First Heat —‘vhe bay ing woo the g00d start the hor ns , and with a mt wé6nt side and side about half way around the upver “urn, when both broke ap, aud the bay, being iP, best breaker, took a lead of two lengths, which he held to the quarter pole, passing there in forty five seconds. He kept the gap open down the backstreten to tbe half miie pole. Time, 1:27 The gray then made a gallant dash after the bay, and scon collared him: but here again they both broke up, with the same result as the previous one, the bay gain. jug @ couple of iengtas, which he carried 20 to the home siretch. The gray was now nicely settiod, and from the Ubree quarter pole to the stand he trotted very steadily and just fast enough to beat the bay half n length over oe Score, alter as pretty & contest as was ever witnessed Second Hreat.—One bundred to forty current on the gray gelding. The bay hud a little the best of the start; but be soon afterwards broke up, and the gray led to the quarter pole « length 10 forty-iour seconds. The bay broke up again on the backstretch, and the gray passed the haif mile pole three lengths in freut 10 1:26. Going from there to the three quarter pole, the gray left his feet, and the bay Ied on to the homestretch half a levgtn. A most exciting wrestle then took piace, until near the judges’ stand, when the Westchester pet broke up, and Hariem beat’ him over the score a couple of lengths in 26145. Thwrd Heat —Foar to one now offered on the ray. ‘The raio having failen for twenty minutes, the track was ju a very slippery condition, and doth drivers were wet to the skin before the word was given. leaa; but, breaking before he got around the upper turn, tbe buy Jed wo the quarter pole three jeugtus and 4 half seconds The gray took the forty-four of the gap e halt mile The gray broke twice colng The bay shut up a tr pole an open length in 1:27 to the three quarter pole, and the bay came on the home- stretch two lenztbs in front. on bis wining the beat; but, after a most capital contest, the horses lauded on the score so level that the judges were comrelied to decide a dead beat Bets even were now oflered Time, 2:55. Fourth Heat,—The Westchester men were now willing to invest further on their favorite, asking two to one, at which rate they got as much as they wanted, 32 | horses had a good start, The bay broke ap on the upper turn, aud the gray led a coup! the lengths to the quarter The bay broke up pole’ ia forty-two and @ half seconds. again on the back=treteb, but was only a length bebind at the bait m: pole. Time 1:25. Soon afterwards the gray broke up, and the bay went in front, and was two lengths ahead of the gray when bo came on the home stretch. A very spirited contest then set in, which Jasied to within @ short distance of the score, when the bay broke up, aod the gray won the heat and money by ‘two lengths." itme, 2.62. A trot for a purse will take piace this afternoon at the bove course, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons leven horses are entered, ‘At the Union Course, on Thursday afternoon, a sweep- stakes for which b. g. Blue Morgan, ®. m. Stella and b. g. John B. Moore are entered will be decided. On Friday, at the Union, Dexter, irish Maid, Lady Ella, Lady Collins and Mr, Doty’s bay mare are announced to trot. NIBLO’S GARDEN Mr. and Mrs. Biroey Williams revived two well known and popular pieces Monday night, before a large audience. ‘These pieces were An Hour in Seville and Ire! nias ¢ Was, They are excellent pieces in their way, wou are always sureto draw, An Hour in Seville is the most wonderful of protean plays, for tt realy basa plot. Mrs. Williams {s both the hero and the heroine—or rather she is the half a dozen heroes and the balf @ dozen heroines — of the comedy, and her rapid changes of dress, manner, accent, language, waik and everything else are certainly very surprising. The labor necessary to play such a pro- tean part, to sing In such different tongues, and to dance such difficult daaces, wouid suitice for a year’s routine of ordinary characters. During her performance the plause was frequent and deserved. in Ireiand as It Was, which they have played about eight hundred times in tuis country aod Europe, Mr, and Mrs. Williams were ag Successiul as ever. The bly way to appreciate their ex- celience in this tuching dumestic drama is to go and see them act. WALLACK’S THEATRE. Notwithatanding the heavy rain and the great excite- ment over tbe glor.ous victory, a large audience as sembled bere Mouday night to see the performance of Sheridan Koowies’ play of the Wife, ia which Miss Jave Coombs sustained the part of Mariana, Mise Coombs is much more at bome in plays of this character than in the comedies that are so much in vogue at this theatre Hor peculiar strength ax an actress is seen to very much greater advantage in pieces that deal with Passion than in those that deal with manners. She bas the feu sacre that cam fiash and sparkle ina scene that stirs the heart, but ie altogether lost in Sheridan's obso- lete pictures of society, aud smothered under the load ot Boucicauit’s microscopic jokes. Her performance of we ras aimirable—full of force, yet w ‘# withio the THR OLYMrIC. Mrs. Sediey Brown, a favorite littie actress, takes her benefit (his evening. Mre. Wood appears in the Actress by Daylight; Mr. Charles Wheatleigh, who is going to Cali fornia, plays in the Debutante, and Mrs, Brown will act Nan in the Good jor Nothing, This isa strong bill, and ought to secure & crowded house, im spite of the popular interest im the great military drama now going on in Virginia, with General Grant as the etar. Sword for McCie TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yona, May 7, 1864 Please accept the enclosed dollar towards the purchase Of a sword for “Little Mac.” It was sent to me from Ni 5 Jobn Hart, for the of puttin, TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD, ‘With this I band you one dollar, being my surplus earn- jogs for one month. I wish I could send a larger amount. This te to aid in buying a suitable aword for ‘‘1ittle Mac,’” who, in my opinion, would have ended thie war long ago wis ais pean el ay at tt Sry who, professing love of country, oan odestron it 4 GENUINE UNIONIST. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARRIAGES -AND THS. Maret BUCKN ALL —Daven—At Frankior! cmthe-sain, Germany, | On Thursday, April 14, ut tbe residence of the pride, bY Walton W. Murphy, Qunsui General of the United states. and afterwards at the Freich bareh. ty the Rev J. 6 Flood, Poglisb chapiaiv, D. Groxcs J Pucawa.., of New York, to Magy by Davis, dvughter of Fugeue 1 Sullivan, Of Sun Francisao, Caltfornia, | | Brows —Magtin —at Newark, N. JJ,,0n Sutid iy, May | 8. at the residence of H A. Bambriages, Heq., by K Dr. Fysh, Wa. Ciuson Buows to Manmia bLonence Man: ‘Tin, Both Of this city, BiL11sG8—GRaves.—On- #unday, May 8, at Trivity , Growox We chureh, bv the Rev. Frapoig Vinton, D. I Ritumas to Atma M. Graves, beth of Asentncyvill, Vt No Cards, Windeor (Vt.) Journal please copy. Consies—latrerson.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 10, by the Rev. Dr. Littlejohn, rector of Holy Triuit church, Dr. Wa. F. Coamicx, U. 8. A, to ALsrTA ¢ Gaughter of Colonel Alexander Patterson, of Key Wer‘, Fila. No cords, orfolk (Va), Newport and Providence papers please copy. Mxsxet—Pansons.—At Morristown, New Jersey, 00 Tvesday, May 3, by the Rev. K. N. Merritt, assisted by the Rev. S. H. Hodges. of Grace church, Nowark, S4MUEL Meeker, Psq., of Newark, to Miss Lucretia Parsons, of (he lormer place. Died. ASPRLI..—Suddenty, on Sunday, May 8, Eay Cor wile of Also) V. Aspell, in the 52d year of her age. The relatives and (riends of une family are respectfully invited t attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afterno0n, at two o'clock, from her late resience, 367 South Fourth street, Jervey City, withont further javitation. beut.—'he friends of Waste D, BELL, are respectfully requested to attend bis fuseral, cite (Wednesday) a ler- . at One o'cluck, from his late residence, No 7 108, Lexgpier —suddenly, oa Monday evening, May 9 Captain Jou F. Benger, aged 42 years, 7 moaths and 9 days Tue (rleods of the family aco respectfully invited to Attens the ‘uneral, from bis late re-idence, at Port siorris, | this (Wednesday) afternooa, at four o'cleck. HoyLy —Oo Tuesday morhing, May 10, atone o'clock, Terence Boyer, jormeriy of Curglass, county Longierd, Ireland, aged #5 years ‘The funeral will Jeave his tate resi¢ence, 667 Broome street, corner of Varick, at ten o'clock oa Thursday morn ing for St, Josenh’s church. Sixth avonue, and tence to Calvary Cemetery, alter a requiem mss. CowEy.—At Ann . Md., oa Monday, May 9, Ron: J Cowex, aged 30 years. ‘Tho reintives aud trends of tne family ara respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, At two o'clock, (rom the residence of his father law, John Murpuy, No. 61 West Iwenty-ninth street, pear Sixth avenue. Cassipey.—On Yoesday, May 10, of asthma, James Cas- sipey, in the 29th year of his Ihe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeralyfrom the residence of bis aunt, verck street, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at alx o'clock. CvOLAtAN.—On Monday, May 9, D. A. Cvotanay, aged 47 veurs, The (riends of the family. and also the members of Dia- mond Lodge No. 140, of |. O, of O. F., are respect/ully in vited Lo attend the {uneral, from his late residence, 138 ‘Third avenue. ‘Coarmax.—On Tuesday, May 10, Mrs. ANN M. CrarMan, relict of Jobn Chapman, Kxq., formerly of Hudson, Co- lumbia county, N.Y. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, at No. 25 West. ‘Tweifth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Clavarack, N. Y.,for interment. Degart.—At Mariners’ Harbor. Staten Island, Joun Demart, aged 74 years, 2 months and 20 day The retatives snd (riends of the family espectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ma- riners’ Harbor, ou Thursday afternoon, ab two o’ciocl Boat leaves New York from pier No. 2 North river, at quarter to one o'clock P.M. Dickson —On Tuesday, May 10, Samven Dicksor, to tho 6st year of bis age The relatives and friends of the family are respect‘ully requested to attend the funeral, irom his lute residence, No. 17 Minetta street, this (Wednesday) at*yraoon, at two o'clock, without further iuvitation, EpGar.—On Monday, May 9, after @ short aud severe illness, WintiaM Enda, in the 69th year of his age. The reiatives and iri ‘of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuveral, trom his late residence, No, 118 ColumDdia street, this (Wednesday) afterovon, at one o'clock. Jersey City papers please copy. Deane aliens oh disease of the heart, on Monday, May 9, Hvau Koan.a native of Kings county, Ireland, in the 58th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday ) alternoon, at two o’clock, Irom bis late residence, Nu. 119 East Twenty-fitth street, without further invitation. His re- ‘mains will be takea to Calvary Cemetery. Gray.—At Fairfax Station, Va.,on Tuesday, April 26, of peuralgia of the heart, Owen Wryne Gray, Hospital Steward Sixty-ninthiregiment, (Corcoran Legion), former ly of the Sixty-uinth regiment, Irish Brigade, in the 44th year of his ‘The fuverat will take place from the residence of his family, No. 202 Rivington street, tbis (Wednesday) after. Boon, ut two o'clock. The friends of the family are in- vited to attend. Haxpixc.—On Monday, May 9, Sara Aww, wife of Joho ‘T. Harding. The reiative and friends of the family are invited to Attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 620 Fifth street, this day (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Gieu Cove, Long Island, ‘or interment. Hawii.—On Friday, May 6, Josrrn, infant 900 of Henry F, and Ellie M- Hamill, aged 13 days. Buried on Sunday. Heaty —In Brookign, on Tuesday, May 10, Many Jaye, the beloved wife of Thomas Healy, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 168 Fulton avenue, this (Wedocsday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Ha.-Tep —The remains of the late Ropsat W Haste bay °g arrived from l’aris, fuueral services will be held inthe Presbyterian church, i fatth avenue, corner of Nineteenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. His trieads, and those of bis tather, J. M. Hal- , are respectfully invited to attend. Kexney.—On Monday moroing, May 9, after a short but severe iliness, Mrs. ANN Kenvey, io the 60th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited ty atiend the funcral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at (wo o'ciock, from her late residence, 340 West Twenty-ninth street. St. Louis papers please copy. Ksowen.—tn Brookiyn, May 9, Cartes A KNower, Knower, aged 26 years. The (riends and relatives of the family, also the mem- ders of the Fourteenth Regiment Veteran toctety, are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, frow the cuurch, corner of South D, on Monday afternoon, oungest son of Captain S, Third and Fourth streets. Kext.—On Tuesday, May 10, after a long and painful Mines. Mrs. Apmiane Ket. Her friends aud those of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-. in law, W. A. Swan, corner of Nivety-second street and Fourth aveoue,on Thursday a'ternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation Lorp.—On Monday, May 9, Frevemick McCieutay, youngest sou of George W, aud Marietta P. Lord, aged 2 years and 6 months. The frieud8 and relatives are invited to attend the fu- eral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the reardeuce of Mre..'obn A Ryerson, Cli ton place, Ber- gen Hill, N. J, withoct curcher invitation, Monticello, Poughkeepsie and Boston papers please copy. Mave ealy (struck by lightning), on Monday, May 9, Jouw N. Maxces, aged 38 years. The relatives and {riends of the family and the mem- bers of German Pigrim Lodge No. 179, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the (uneral, from his late residence, corner of Fourth avenue and Dean street, Brooklyn. this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McEckRON.—At Poughkeepsie, on 'Menday, May 9, Sana ¥., wife of the Rev George McEckron and daugh- ter of 8 B. Stone, of this city, aged 30 years Funeral services will be held at the Firat Reformed Dutch church, Voughkeepsie, thi (Wednesday after. noon, at three o'clock. Frieuds will leave New York by the ten A. M. train. —On Monday night, May 9, at haif-past nine @ short {liness, Isancita MCBRIDE, step daughter of James McMasters, aged 20 years, 2 months aud 26 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom toe resideuce of her parents, No. 452 West Twenty fi th street on Thursday aiternodn, at hal pest one o'clock, without further notice. Her remains will be takeo to Greeuwood Ceme- tery for interment. Ayrubire (Scotland) papers please copy. Mocumary.—In Brookiyn, of consumption, Brastarp MoCigary, 890 of Charles and Mary McCleary, of the parish (ragle, county Derry, Ireland, agod 28 years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the faneral,irom bie late residence, No. 143 Water street, at half past two o clock, this (Wednesday) afternoon. California and Colerain papers please copy. MoGoverx,—On Tuesday, May 10. of consumption, Pat- Lip MoGoveRe, in the 27th year of his age. and friends are respectially invited to at- tend the funer this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother, John MeGov- ern, No. 10 Watta street. Newson — Suddenly, on Monday, May %, Henry Namaon, & native of Milltown, county Antrim, ireland, in the 4th year of bis age. The friends and relatives respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 233 Smith street, South Brooklyn, at two o ciock. Irtah papers please copy. Reppax.—On Monday, May 9, after a long and tedious liiness, Mancaner Rupokw, aged 44 yours, The (uneral will take place from her jate residence, near Caivary Cemetery, Long Island, at two o'clock, Ryay.—On Tuesday, May 10, Jaen Frawom RYAN, ingest son of Thomas Ryan, ot Kilkenny, and Mimaa, of ni: county Laitrit 6 ore sat fod days. - inends aud relatives of his pagonts are invited to attend the funeral. from their residence, No. 121 West Twenty fourth sireet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at be) o'clock. anal Let —Suddeoly, on Monday, May 9, Pritir Resiy, the beloved soa of Philip and Bridger sbative of the parish of 1. county Caran, Ireland The friends and relatives, and ti Vincent of Paul Conference of &t. Fequested to attend she fuserai, this ‘members of che St noon, at twi Thirty first street, bis soul, at eight o'clock in the morning, at St. Gabriel's SurrH —At Obi Surra, wife of Ai gh relatives tad (rvende othe teal ave reapecttuly vee and fri ti ‘are ited to attend the funeral, which will take place Tuseday. May 10, Jogs B. Wujansos, Wrugasoen uta MAY Ul, 1864.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. OOOO OO Oe Oe 208 of Jane Williamson, aged 13, ‘and 29 daye.. ‘ihe iriends apd relatives of tb ily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom. 8 Mosher» resivence 73 Charlton street, in the rear, this (\ved) esday) aftor- noon, at three o’elock. Wanpeor.—At Newburg, N Y., oo Friday, May 6, James A, Warpaer, sono ihe late Captain Robert War- drop, aged 32 Years, & months avd 3 aay: ING NEWS, SHIPP Port of New York, May 10, 1868, CLEARED. Pr E © Scranton, Wiliiains, Liverpool—Lawrence, Giles 20, Hark Anua (Br), Erdman, Shanghae—J C Jewett & Co ‘ ed Glegar (Br), Fisher, Valparaiso and ‘Gallas-Pabbrt Chmunoes, Burk Victoria (Brem), Martip, Liverpool via Shediac, Bark Palermo, SeOartye GetiesMoore & Henry, Bark Schamyl. Crosby, —Haeticr & De Vertu. pobirk Sarah Flagg (ir), Wood, Tampioo—Milier & Hough 0, Bark Now York, Hooper, Cow Bay—J Borland & Co. Park Withelm (itanohs ahr Shediae— Ruger Broa Bark Cyrene (Br), Roy, Buctouche, NB—-H J &C A De- wolt, Brig Jobn Butler (Br), Knowles, Matamoros. Brig Snow bird (Br), Mariner, Havana—T A R Webster. Brg Sharon (Br), Smith. Cienfuegos—J F Whitney & Co. in _ i A Exe (Sr), McDonald, Hamilton, Bermuda— dleton 20. Brig W Greenough (Br),Campbell, Haljfax—D R Dewolf. Sehr Maria (Br) Crowell, St Johns, P. 5 Sour bquator (Br), Aloury, Turks Isiands—W A Albury, Sciir RO Russell, if ‘hlncoteagho—A C Havens, Sebr Mary & Adeline, ol agi © Havens, Sehr E Prat, Baker, Fortress Mouroe—L Kenny, . Hammond, Fortress Monroe—L Kenny. Schr Fanny, Davis, Fortress Monroe—L Kenny. cdcht Muleritor, Letts, Fortress, Monroe—B (' Wheeler & ‘Schr Willow, Small, Machias—J Frye\& Co. Schrd D Grivin, Gould, Gloueester—J A Stetson, Schr Hero. Keany, Salem—R W Ropes x Co, Sehr Kila Irances, Rich, Wellleet—Crowell & Paine. Schr MR Carlisle Sheiaon, Brisiol—L Kenny Sloop Victorine, Chuiker, Hariford—T © Lyman, Steamer Octorara, McLauculin. Baltimore. ARRIVED Steamship Admiral Dupon. (U Strangport). Carpenter, Hil- ton Head via Fortress Nomrve, to US Quartermaster. ' 7th just, lat 3420. jon 7o 8 was boardea trow US mer he. rené. Com Howell, cruising. Steamsnip Potomac Sherwood, Portland, with mdseand passengers, (0 H B Cromwell & Co. bark Alexwhaer LI (ital), Cento, Palermo, 74 days, with fruit. to orde Bark Klien Morrison (of New Raven), McCarty, Ponce. 15 days, with molasses, ty _D Trowbridge. Bark ainbow (ir), McKay, Havana, 14 days, with sugar, to Brett, Sou & © Bark Luigino (Ital), Lavi to P-L Vearve & Co Brig Geo Wasbing:on Ital). Coppola, Leghorn, 7) days. with marole, to Faby uth Bre Arig Nuova Rosalia (Ital), Ceorrno, Palermo, 74 days, with frait and 10 passengers to F Berthoud & Co, Bri: Clio (ot Halitux), Stanley, Bathurst, WGA, April {3 with hidea, to Brett. Soa & Co. Brig Ideal (By), Beaugie, Kio Janeiro, 62 days, with coffee, to Geo F Bulley. Brig Argo (Ham). Stor da7 dasa, with colle, Brig May (Br), Martia, to master, Brig Josephina (Port), Lawreace, Rio Grande, 58 da in ballast, to Hagemeyer & Co. Brig Onda (of St Andrews, NB), Morgan, Para, April 1 with rubber, cotuon, &c, to HK’ Corning, Son & Co 8 ‘oleague, pas-ed n large steamer, bound §, (Br), Aomus, Port au Prince, 16 days, with ison & Cammann y, Sagua, 11 days, with sugar, Rio Janeiro, 75 days, via Ber JL Phipps & Co rig Maple Valley (Br), Waycott, Havana, 14 days, with Suxar, to Miller & Houghton. Brig Allandale (Br), Me#uraie, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with moianoes. 10. Suikbers Qo rig Rising Sun, Smith, Junesport Seht Hiileconds (Hol). Heikamp, Rio Grande, 80 da; with hides. t» Youngs & Co, Aprii 26, lat 3425, lou 5 35, spoke bark Waterloo, of Sunderand. from Yorto Cabello for Falmouth, K. Scbr Fanny Given br), Coariton, Cornwallis, NS, 10 daya, with pu'ziots, to DR’ Dewoif. Mh inet, «ff Hart’ Is- lang Guring.s 94.8 was run into by steamer Commosore, ca-"ying away jibboom and al attached; had sails blown “ay and sustained other damage by he violunce of the squall. "Behr Alice T (Br), Thompson, 8t John, NB, with lumbor, to masicr. "9th inst, of Sandie Point, during'a heavy squat), was sirvek by lightaing willon shivered both vopmasts, had sails, apilt, te, Schr Julia. Davis, St Joho, NB. 8 days, 7th inst, spoke U8 bark Gem of the Sea, for Boston. Sehr J W Scammell (Br), —, 8t John, NB. KchrJohn Saow (Br, Cole shuica, Schr / Sheddea, fewbern, 4 dave. Ketchum, Virginia, ‘Sterling, Virginia. Tretnta, Sehr PD Pitts, Corson, Schr Fair Wind Goodwell, Battimore fer Providence. Behr Quickstep, Miller, Maryland. Scbr Gertruce, Hugnes, Klizabethport for New Haven. Schr Abaco Hendleton, Bangor 1: days, Schr 5 T King, Glendeaning, Caials, Schr Cheruy. Batley. Gardiner. Behr Mary Shields, Biake, Gurdiner. Scar Siak, Ingalls, Machins, Schr John Adams, Hatch, Rackland. : Jamieson, Rockland. Relly, Gloricester. Hizgins, Portsmouth, Schr Cabot, Phinney, Boston, Schr T A Thompeon, Kelly, Beston for Philadelphia, Schr Gide, Lewis, Boston. Sehr A Paucost 4 G Wheaton. Christy, Wareham. Schr J Goodspeed. Dart. Essex. Schr Roanoke, Siaples, Taunton. Schr M © Durkee, Sabing, Fall River. Schr Lady Lake, Ellison, Providence. Schr Minnesota, Smith, Providence for Philadelphia. Sehr Wm Penn, Philips, Newport, Schr tt B Ely, Stokes, Hartford, Schr Wide World, Hooker, New London. Steamer Manger, Baker, Fortress Monroe. Steamer Fanny Cadwallader. Pierson, Baitimere Steamer Artican, Kirk, Baltimore, Steamer Sea Gull, Kenney. Providence. BELOW. Bark Santon (Br). Cresswell, from Foochow Jan 23, pass- 0 Anjler Feb 6. Bark Quango, from Matanzas for Boston. Bark Europa. One bark aud one brig, unknown. BAILED. ‘Xh—Steamers Continental, Geo C Collins, Edwardo Fes- sor; ships Siranda. Arctic: barks Ocean Home, Clementina, N Boynton; brig Merlin: schra John Northrup, Racer, Win Smith. Wi H Rutan, H Cole, L Clark, Wm A Crocker, John Walker, AL Brown, Tda A Jayne, F Merwin. Wind at suns Sarr Tarovix, Hovt, which arrived at Gibraltar April 16 from ae rd ee a bet ‘at es N, lon 19 34 W, saw ip on fire and burnt neariy to the water's edge: Berto be: American built of Bor iin" fone." ‘Ahern brie was hove toabsutd miles from her, and it posed taken off the burping vessel's crew. sy ae Tt Sur Per: 414 Leach, bence at Gibraltar, on het out, March 26, ost overboard Wm Arrowsmith, oa. Bank Dawx Durpesx (Br), Harvey, from Liverpool Bakimore., 1s ashore near Cape ry. ‘Assistance bas ee seatfrom Bultiwore. Bera Zev (Pr). from Bordeaux, at Baltimore 10th inst had both topmasts carried away in a squall on the 2d. Me, 4th inst, from the FF al of W 4 F Treat. bark Warren, about 700 tons, buiit by jaster Wm H Brown, owned % by Webster Treat. \, by i Treat, and +; by Capt Henry Averill, who coufmands er. At East Machias, Sth mest, from the yard of PS J Tatbot & Co as brig oi 224 tons. built by Master James Smail. id in. tended for the Cuba irade, under the command of Capt Je. rome Talbot. At Mystic. 6th int yard of Max-on. Fish & Co. a crew steamer of ‘ons, not yet named, built ‘or and others. C apt Jobu & Wiil Whatemen. Bark Black Fagie, White, sid from New Bedfora 7tn inst for Huds. Bay. Daly, NB, arr at Honolulu March 16, web Phillips, NL. arrat Honolulu March 19, emia, with 20) w fornia, Cleaveland, NB. arr at Lahains March!16, fron. the Coast, with 190 wh between seasons, Ship Vioeyari, Caswell, Kdgartown, arr at Lahaina Marci 17, from a cruise, with 40 ap the season. bark Carnilia, Themas, NB, rr at Lahaina March 17, from wtip.C liswisnd. Homan, NE was at Kewatha prev 1 nd. Homan, NB, was at Kew: March 25, wich 120 sp. bape ¢! Ship Hunter, Totey, NB, 6 months out, wasat St Hetena March 2¥, with 175 sp 625 wh and 5000 Ibs bone, Spoken, &c, Py Rein Arsiiie, (He), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, May ot Barnega ant eat Seppe from Boston for Washington, May 5, lat 21, lon Brig Quango (Br, of Sydney), from —~ for Boston, May 8, off Cape May. 10) sp this © ruise, Ba tharin Foretgn Ports. Accra. March 13—In port bark Coatare!li, Morant, bound somarnvnet, WCA, April ISI he ATHUKST, WO, rik a ee ry mB port acl lanover, Low, Banta. Apri! In port bark Jeany (Brem), Spille. from Baltimore, wiz, Eumisa. WOA, March 15—In port bark D Godfrey clate Prince, deceared). fo* leewn' d, Favat—Toi ‘n yesterday's paper should have read Mareh (not Apri!) 3 ip Ginnatras. April 9=tn port ship Pepperell, Leach, tr NYork for Mavseilien ding part cargo: ba ke Atgean, Lindeer, {rom Messina for NYork, cruising in the Straits tro (Br), Prindle, from Messina fer NYork. win Veh, abip Tarquin, Hoyt, Marseilles, Wind West 17th, 18th and Pans. April 12—In port brig Bertha Reinstof (Braz), for NYork sv0u; sehr Baobanceess (Be), for do do. ae April 21n port beig Scotland, Francis, for NYork crs Port av Prixex. April 23—In port bark Killen A\ for Miragoane 3 days; brig Beaver, from N York arr 20h Rio GRaNDk March 9—In port’ brige Lotus, Johnson’ for York: Lark, Boliock, for Barbados; Mary Mciea, for Cork ‘or orders Bias Leone, March Zhen rk Africa Upton, Boston arr 18th; brig Ann Elivabeth. Powers, Trom'dor une, MAX ANDREAS, April 16—In port scbre Bally, Maciea, trom Baltimore. ding; Foeahontas, Shanks, from Corn Island— Doth for leeward. BOSTON. May 7, Messina; brigs L Mt Johneon, ey a goat Beltm, Hon; 8 nas, 2B A raves jon; Bi Agnes Br), Frisbie, and WA Black (Br), Bat ven: ary A Rich, Hardy, Philadelphia: JO Broske, Berne Ath—Arr ship Sporteman, Th . col dens, Hurd, Messi chr OF Young, Humes Cerdenns 72 ‘WHh—Arr steamship Saxon, Matthews Philadelphia: bark Undine (Br), Glover, a vegioogss), brigs thse ( r), Moneser, % Dan), ve. Buenos Mentevi- ‘indeer, York. a ane Turk. Harding, Br), Ellis, Matanzas, ‘onag Republic, Libby, Carde. ehra Batman, G8 Adaina, ‘Washington: White Sea: itin—arr bart. the Fria, ai er Boll, ; brig Julie B Arey, from ABSRsNG Heys atra te Rrra ley th, Ti % Secor. ite Foam, Milliken, Boston, bark Maryland: brig Frances John Pidney, Goathard. Ma 5 bark = HA mins aro Naar ya geht ean ). Bordenur; whe W ne, B ware (Br), from Demerars. Cld brig Aurore (Br), Barker, Car: 6. ‘sohes William, Fletcher, and ag oy 9 (age nuer passed ip), Sid 7th, brig r Stes hrs A 8 Cannon, Haley, Potion 8 months | deiphte Adams, do. 8Id 6th, schr A 8Can- . Haley. ‘eth BRISTOL, May 7—Bid brig C DIGHTON. Muy T—Atr schea RS Deas nd Jas Neilso Philadelphia; S:llie W Ponder, Philips, Eli- gabatty Sth, J Gorbam, Smith, do; %h, Chas Lovering, nes. e KASTPORT, April 299—Cld brig Irene, Look, NOrleans ¥, KIVER, May : Silas Wright, Seaman, and Nian- port JH Bartlett, Rockhill, Georgetown. DO; Lainyetie, Fox, Philadelphia for . aabech, New York, Sid 7th, sebrs T: Gleawood. Baylies’ Philadelphia; M . do. . May S—Arr schrs William H Rowe, Philideiphta; th, Ell'u Jane, Doane. New York Marin. Glipairiok, Saco tor Baltimore: J Tiuker, McDonald, Philadelphia; Empire State, Smith, New York. HOLMBS! HOLE, May 8 PM—Arr brig Nathl Steve Barber, Boston. for Philade!phia; sebrs Montrose, Bort Elizabethport for Beverly; Clara, Corson; Wm © Bartlett, Connelly; Redwing, Wood; Althea, Godfrey; George Kd: ward, Weeks; MA Shropshire, ‘McElwee; Eliza, Neal. Weaver: J Clark, Scull: G A Bearse. and Knicht, Witham, Bostou’ for Philadelphia; Jonathan Cone, Lewis, do for NYork: George L Green, Cobb, Portland, for Washington. DO; Charles Moore, Ingersoll, ‘and 8 B Bailey, Robinson, Lynn tor Phiiadelpia; Fiv. Cheeseman, Nau tneket for do; James Tilden, Davi, for di T King, Cleadenin. do for New York: Harriet Samuntha’ Arey, Vi palbaven for do; Milton, Rayinond. and HS Barnes, Soule, Gloucester for do. Sid schs Ben} Franklin, Julia EK Gam: age, John Adams: Mary Louise, Adrian, Sisk, 8 A Mount, J Paine, and Francis Edwards Arr schrs July the Fourth, Shaw, Bostor. yal. SC: James Martin, Hardiny. do for Was! DC: © A Stetson. Robinson, and Willian S Lond, — do for Philadelphia, Tda L' Howard, McDullie, Portland for do; Canema. French, Rucksport. for Georgetown, DC; Charieston, Philbrook, Franktort for Fort Delawara; @ Horion, ——. Rovkland for NYork; Cherub, Bailey, Gardiner for do; Medford. Hopkins, Bangor for do: Jenny Lind, Cole, Shiter, NS, for do: Northern Light Ireland, Philadeiphia for Boston; Black Diamon( Danversport; General Tavior, Jones, N Flying Dragon. Paniels, Boston for Georgetown, DC: Mary Patterson, Gadtver: BE Sharp, Verrtit: Ad, Ireland: Jo- seph Porter, Burrongha; Christopher Lorser, Lawa: L Stur- fevant, Hich: White Squall, —— ‘and Express, ¥iliott, do for Phitadelphin; P Boice, Roice, do for do; J H Seammell, (Br) st Jobn. “' 8, for NYork. Tth-Arr bric Proteus, Creech, Matanzas for Portland; schra Voontizht, Shnte, Georgetown, DC for Boaton; Michi: an, Sanders. Philadelphia for do: JC Baxter, Spencer, joston for Tee wean Wave, Turner Bangor for do: Mary Shields, Wail. Gardiner for NYork, Sli schra Northern Light. Blick Diamond, Gen Taylor, America, Moonlt :ht and Michigan, PM—Arr scurs Saxon, Tapley, Choptank for Boston; A Lawrenee, Stanley. Georgetown’ for do; 7 Williamson, Jr, Winsmove, Philadelphia for do: Damon, Pitcher, New York for do; Margaret Ann (Br), Wheip! do for St John, NB; Margaret, Stabl, Baltimore for Bath; Gov Barton, Philadel phia for Boston’ © © Smith, Tngeraoll, do for Lynn; Eliza- beth, Turner, Elizabethport for Gardiner, Returned, schrs Northern Light, Moonlight, Bth—Arr origs Vincennes, buryport: Sea Rind (Rep, Si Young. do for ork for Horton: Hodgdon, Philadelphia for New. ve, New York for St John NB; schrs R Seaman, Seaman, and J B Austin, Davis, Philade! phia for Boston; LA May, Baker, do for Salem; Ji Par brook, Newevstie for Franklort: Ida, Baker, for Pda telpbi len Merrunau Hamilton, Portland for h—In port schrs Giraffe, reng; Union, ldg, All the above have proceeded for destinations. IPSWICH, May 6—Arr sche Hortensta, Spiller, Blizabeth- port. MYSTIC. May 7—Arr achr Sarprise, Barker, NYork. Sid sehr Rachel Beal, Moor NYork. NANTUCKET—Are (ith, scr Jesse B Allen, Case, Phila- deiphia, Sid Sth. echr Fly, Cheeseman. Phi'adeiphia, Ni WRURYPORT, May &—Arr sobra Amelia, Tobin, Maya. guers Lochtol, Haskell, Ktizabothport; White Sea, Leo, New ork. NEW BEDFORD—Are 6th, achr Henrie Elizabethport. 811 7th, schrs Thomas B Smi York: 8 McDonald, York, and FD Decker, Chase. d martine, Gurney (from Wareham), and 'D8 Ives, Cobb (from Wareham), do; Amazon, Ta James and Lucy, ‘od Catharine Thomas, Preaton, do, rr sche Carthagen iy, Viiladelphia, Old 9th, sehr J Traman, Keene, Fortune I |, WT. NEWPORT "May 7,8 AM—Arr schra James A Brown, Collina, Remedios: J: ™ ew, Wellfleet for NYork: Martha Maria, fc Hiram E Bishop, Amazeen, NYork for Israel L Snow, Achorn, defor Bangor; Lizzie, Glover, tor Danvers. Sid Br bark Thomas Killam, Morrell, Provi- dence for Philadelnbia: brig Hudson. Gi Machias for do; achre EM Smith, Chilte: Mary Stewart, Hogan, and Henry Castof, Albro, NYork; Palo Alto, Elizabeth David- ton, Geo J Jones, Sea'lower, Lebana’, Brier, Clinton, Nor. man, John Snow. Minerva, Roxanna Burley, Abaco, and ‘Trimmer: sloopa WD Mangum, and Mount Hope. Also aid schrs Thos Potter, Racket, aud D G Floyd, Rack- ett, Philadelphia, NEW HAVEN. May 7a 8—Arr schra Annie Boll, Bow- doin, Ponce: Neptune. Rodan, Trenton; Kelipse. mats, Port Bweo. Cid brigs L. & W Armstrong, Bouns, Mayaguez; Teola, and Caledonia, N York. %h—Arrschrs Sarah Jane, Regers, Elizabethport: Read - ing Railroad No 41, Adana; Myrtle. Eleport; sloops Frances Ann, Davia; T Ransom, K North, H Drew. PHILADELPHIA, May 7, PM—Arr bark Sea Bagie, Howes, Port Spain: brig Aurate. Clark, New Orleans: soht @ W Carventer. Kdmonds, Boston, Gld bark Sbi Bailey, NYork; brig Protege (Br). Ri Belle (Br), Wood, St John. NB; Barrett; & Martha, Bennett; Monieven, Conklin, and J Biniadell, dazelton, Saiem; V Sharp, rp: J Burley, Williams; M Steelman, Steelman: J Maxfiild, May: J Collins, Erickson, and CE Bimer, Howell, Boston: Mary Anna, Gibbs, Cohas Set; Sopbia Ann, Smith, Roxbury; ST Charire, Smith. and ‘A Magee. Smith, Lynn: Chas A Stetson, Stevens, Province, town; J 8 Weldin, Wilkes, Danversport: H Roath. Welitn, and Sowamset. Loper, Providence; Rhode Isiand, Curtis, Pawtucket; G P Taylor, Ross, Norwich; 8 F Brown, Fisher, New Haven. ‘%h—Arr brige Amtleare (Neap), Patizz0, Me: Mon!- ca. Philips, Sagua: Alice Lea, Herring, Wilmington, De! Glendale, Cook, Boston; 1 WW. hrs New Zealand, Forham, Galati x . 1 brigs’ Victor (Hain), Hi co: Flora (Br), Sears, Trinidad: Ida McLeod, Conk, Orleana; J W Woodrai. Eaion, Boston: score Jobn Stro Lake, and J Sattert!:watte, Long, do: Bil land; D 8 Merahon, Allen, Salem: GL, Lovell, 4 dovi, Bray, New Bedford; C Newkirk, Weaver, and G Falea, Nickerson, Providence: Rachel Jane, Routh, Mormich, EA ‘Anderson, Cranmer. New Haven; 8 Selsey, Carroll, Bridgeport; RM Demiil, Demill, Port Koyal, 1Oh-—Arr aiwamehips ‘Norman, Baker. Boston; Continen tal, Sumner, NYork; barks © Sterrett, Gregory, and James 8 Hewitt, Lake, New Orleans PORTLAND, May 6—Arr schre H Rarer. Webber: EF Wallace, and Tennessee, Wooster, Phiindelphia; N Tarbox, Vinelio, do for Pembroke; F Reed, Friend, St John i : Tahmiroo, Gray, Bangor for da. Cld achra A Tirrell, Higgins, and JF Carver, Rum Ned Sumpter. Pnorodike, and M Il Reed, Niekerson, Philadelphia; Florida, Kelly. NYork. Tth—Arr achr Jenny Lind, Giover, Rockland for NYork. Cid bark Ionic, Hutebinson, Cardenar: brig Ortolan, Good ing, do: schrs Queen of the West, Washington via Damaris cotta; 8 L Steveur, Studley. Baltimore ‘Gth—Arr steamahip Chesapeake. Willetts, N York. 10th—Cid brig Sarah Crosby, Crosby, Havana. PORTSMOUTH. May 6—Arr -chra Trident, Snow. Raltl - more: Lady Suffolk, Frisbee. Philadelphia; § Taylor, Lord, and El Dorado. Young. NY ork PPOVIDENCE, May 7—Arr, steamers Sea Gull, Kenney NYork: Winches Ker, and Warrior, Mott, do: sehr: Dani Wedater, Perry, Philadeiphia; Heroine, Champlin, do: - Pawtucket: Richard Law, Yo wtucket, and Jouwn Metier, Bradbury, i ‘ald, schra Rodert J Mercer, Somers, Phtiadel Phia; Antelope. Jones. NYork: Chase, Milla; Marv A M M: Fashion. Davis: JW Lindsey. Lewis, and JP’ Wallace, a. do: 1a, Krapo. Haverstraw: Christopher Comm Bacon, do; Lady Lake, Tillotaoa. Bitradethport: sloons Wm § Mount, Davis; Warren, Cumming, and Suffolk, NYork: "nino schrs Minnesota, Smith, Philidslphia; Lady of the Ocean, Chamberlain, do; 2 Siration, Terrell, NYork: Serene. Skinner, do Forter, Va; Adelaide, Crowelt, ner, Tourgee. Rondout for Pawtue ket; ald, s:hrs Greene, Weaver. Philadelphia; ili Townsend. Lewis. and Copy, Wheeler, NYork. Bid brig gig teestan‘whinabena Ges tes jenry Leeds, Smith, Philadelphia; slo} wen, Bro therton. N York x a PAWTUCKET, May 9~Arr achra Expedite, Beebe, Phila- de!phia; C Cooper, Tourgee, Rondout. ROCRLAN D, May b—Arr achr Bengal, Gott, New York for Buck-port. Bid 4h, echrs_ A Powers, Hu! ock. and Sarah & Mary, Hall, NYork! oth, Mt Hope, Spaiding: Jemay Lind, Graves: Marietta, Gray, and Empress, Emery, do SALEM. May 6—Arr brig C Rogers, Yeaton, Elizabethport; ‘hrs Delaware, Wilson; Bay State, Messervy; scott; Franklin, Allen; Peace, Kent, and NH Hal do. Gl schr Galena, Riggs, Cayenne, Sid schr RS Miller, Doughty, Philadetph 7! schrs KJ Layghton, Higgins, and Sarah Loutsn, by War erritt, Elizabethport; B En: lish, Baker: ork; Sth, ‘Fred Reed, Friend, St John, NB, for hi pte! ry SOME NSET, May S—Arr schr Argus, Crowley, Elizabeth- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. A SITUATION WANTED“BY A) RESPECTABLE young girl, as chambermaid; no objection to tl try, “Call Tor two days at 203 West 20th si SITUATION WANTED—BY A VERY TRUST. worthy person, who Is capable of taking the entire management of an infant or older childre is a neat plain sewer, is kind and atientive to children; best two years’ reference from last place. Call at 41) 6th av., between 25! and 26th sta, S EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS.—A SITUATION wanted, in a private family, in lly or country, by a reapectable woman, who understands all kinds of family sowing, misses’ and’ boys’ clothing, cutting and Atting em. broidery, &e.; or would engage aa housekeeper in a private family oF hotel, City referei Call at 413 6u A. RESPECTABLE GOOD GIRL WISHES A siTU ation as good pla! washer and ironer, has the best of elty reference. Wert 20th RESPECTABLE ¥. A ‘ABL | ay. UNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU ieand waitress and todo sewing; Apply for two days at 206 Bin av. 8 A SITUATION Ag ram <4 Ina private famiiy; can do ail sorta of (amy 1 operate on Wheeler & Wilson's sew i) i on oF K. G., corner 96th st. and RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES UNG GIRL Wis ® situation Ina private fam) i ite branches: can produce the best o. city re an be seen at 126 West 38d at., between Gib and | from her ISHES A SITUATION charge of a baby Crom its birth or grown 4.8 nent sewer and can wash for a baby If Teauired, Hee good references. Call gt 254 Bowery, mil inery . va youNa WOMAN, 30 A eth, mast and trou, bo objection to tne country. Call At 125 West 24th st. YOUNG MAN DESIRES TO, BR EMPLOTED AT 4 A je eatablishmant ; Bera some time work! inting party. A: otograph. box TiHerhid otter NUMBER OF WRLL RECOMMENDED GERMAR Henkown ¥ Geren ‘Biamton st., Dear the orery. if A RRSPROTABLE Sree ge, pa ress; H at OF8., 800. ond story, front the , Ri v NDBD, WISHES A TBR, Mt PARR, MAAR en, ieee ‘er. Cg om Sana SONA ee eo ee A hg 8 TO G0 our BY THe family: no objecuom hon airy. Call ab is Wyesoit ee RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A sITU- ation as cook, washer and ironer, Apply at 121 st | ESPECTABLE, WELL EDUCATED YOUNG wo. ‘an, Who is & good seam-tress, Wi hes to o! a to teach one oF two children and sew Lor the + has to go a short di A mil, ce in the SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN a8 ‘chambermaid and seamstress; good city refercuce for Foare, “Apo at $7'sfadi-om at SETUATION WABTED--BY A YOUNG WOMAN, To ~ —— he Ses PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUATION As cook, and to assist in the wauhing and ironing, Call at A, 850 West loch st. RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AB cook, Washer und loner; ig an excellent Inundress; n to go a short distanoe in the country; city refer 11 at the brown stone house, corner of Amity and outh Brooklyn. SITUATION WANTED—AS COOK; I8 A GOOD washer and ironer; has no objection. to the country, Cau be seen for two days, at 237 Madison at, rear builuing. A YOUNG GIRL, WITH GOOD CITY REFERENCE, wants a situaion as chambermaid aud seam tess, oF {ake carsof growing: up children, “Call for two days at 17 aut 11 at, FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS WANTS A SITUATION; would do chamberwork and fine washing: unexcep- ie city refereuce given. ‘Apply At i2iz_ West 27th wt SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT YOUNG. Woman, #8 seamstiess; understands cutting and fitting ladies’ and chiidreu’s dresses; 18 competent operator om Wheeler ¢ Wilson's sewins machine; city reference. Call at $42 2d ave., between Zist and 22d ats. tion SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, as nurse and pluin seamstress; ba. three ‘ears’ and haif tity reference. Can be seen for (WO day= at 2 Ist av,, between 13th and 14th sta. 8 COOK.—SITUATION WANTED, BY A FIRST CLASS A *vrench cook, who can speak buc very httlo Enstish; she wisbes a situation where she would have to attend 10 the cooking only; the best city reference given. Apply to Mr, Bourdon, 303’ West 1th u GIRL WHO CAN DO CHAMBEWORK THOROUGH. d aso Assia injwashing and ironing, Cau be seen at 212 West 26th at., to-day. PECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION Al urseand to do light chamberwork, th ‘Cull at LI West 19th al, in (he reas etween th and 7th avs, N EXPERIENCED COOK WISHES 4 SITUATION v Good citv reference. Cail at 137 West 1st tween 7th and éth avs. SITUAIION WANTED—AS CHAMBERMAID AND to axsist with the Washing and froning, or as chamber. maid and waitress. The besi ot reference. Can be seen for two days at 69 West 25th at. WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS GOOD PLAIN cook, washer aud irouer; noderstauds baking amd milk and butter, Prefers the country. Call for two Uh Bi., bet A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL TO take care of chi dren aud assist in chamberwork Can be seen at 89 Greenwich ay, BES n ist and 2d ave, PECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO do general housework. Good reference. Call at 5546 between 88th and 29th ste, RESPECTABLB GERMAN PROTESTANT GIRL Wishes a situation in @ respectabie family to do gem cral housework, Beat of references given. Inquire to-day at 162 SITUATION WANTKD--BY A YOUNG WOMAN, 48 A piain cook, washer and ironer. or to do general house- work in wamall family. Beat chy references. Call at netta ty COMPETENT GIRL WISHES A SiTUATION TO cook, wash and fron, in @ amalt private family. She can be seen ut the residence of ber present employer, US Enact 30th at, between Lexington and 4th ava,, Wednesday nursday of this week, after 10 o'clook A. M. SCOTCH WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION IN THE country; bas one child; wages not so much an object ag bie ;pome. Inquire at 25 Mamilton st, second A & comfortal floor, bak root FAITHFUL, CAPABLE AND TRUSTWORTHY WO. man wishes'® stuation as seamstress and to take care ofchildren, Cail at 62 Weat [eth st., west side 6th ay, . A RESPECTABLE ‘PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN wishes @ situation as chambermald and waltress and de Plain sewing; las the best, city reference ;,no objeciions te the country. ‘Cal at 187 Court st, opposite West Baitic st. Brooklyn, for two dava, SITUATION WANTED-—AS FIRST CLASS COO! by a woman of experience, In a first class family, be ‘Or boarding house: understands cooking in all its branches} the beat city reference given. “Apply for two days at 37 Luh at, between Sth and 6th avs, first oor, front room. SITUATION WANTBD BY & YOUNG GIRL, TO mind a baby and assist with the waiting; has the best city reference (rom her last piace. Cam be seem for two days at 109 West 25th st, near 7¢ A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS 4 SITUA tion as chambermaid #1 fine washer; willing to go (he country: good reference. Call at 101 Houston st, floor, back room, No, 10. RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AB chambermaid and waitress in the country; has pine ence. Can be seen fer two days ai 14, West tween 7th and 8th ava, GIRL, LATELY RESPECTABLE LANDED, utuativn todo housework for « smail family = nd at shirt making id 1 pie le of attending to chiidre: Call for two days at 110 West 18th st., be ng and writng Ween 6h apa 7th ava, SITUATION WANTED—TO COUK, WASH AND iron; hos fived tour years and « halt in her iat situa Can be seen till suited ut 87 West 24th st. tho SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, ax cook, washer and ironer: under de all kinds of family baking; city reference; no) ce tion to goin the country. Call at 116 7th ave, between 18th and in sia, SITUATION WANTED—BY & RESPECTABLB young woman, ag cook, washer and ironer, under s)ands ali kinds of family baking; the best of city reference given where sue has lived the last fourteen years, Call ab 116 7th ave. RESPKCTABLK WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION As first rate cook: good city reterence; willug to assist with the washing. Cail at x3 Went 19th st. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN is an experienced cook; best of city reference. Cam seen tor two days at 208 Kat 17th at, RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SIfUA- family, or to take care of children and do sewing. Call for one day only at 35 ark near South at, nation as chambermaid and waitress: has goad oft Grenve from her last place. Gall ‘at 200 West oth st Bret SITUATION WANTED—BY A NEAT, TIDY orRt, ity reference, Call for two days at corner west 14th o find Wot as chambers waltress; good city reference. Ap bly at 136 West hear 7th re tion as chambermaid and waitress in a small private A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SIP. Qoor, back room. ‘aa chambermaid and waitress in a private family; ‘A SITUATION, ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, SITUATION AS SEAMSTRESS WANTED—BY ress objection to the coum- ‘at her last employer's, turse for growing children; Apply between 1 and 12 o'el 20 mat 24th at, Madison av. SITUATION WANTSD—BY A_ R&SPEKCTABLE young woman, a8 waitress or chambermald; 1s capa v place; good reference, Cail at 2i West Tth av., rat, tloor. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUN, person, as seamstress: would dren; would like to travelsrith a iady for the summer; has good ‘city reference, Call’at 85 East 150i st, ® few dvors rom $4 av. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE A. Joung woman, axchambermaid and waitrers; bas be objection to asain’ 4 good reference from Iaat place. Call at 282 £ sevond floor, back room, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIR! tw do shamberwork and waiting, or general hoveew a a amall 4 vate family best of city reference gives: i pince. at No, 45 West dist st., between Broadway and sth av., frat floor, RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES & situation na Chanibermaid; would assist ta th ing. Inquire unui engaged at No, 823 34 av., corner of 25th ot, feoond floor. ~ScoTcH WO WANTS A TION AB oor CH tocmetress, OF eo walt on an eiderly ladys has good reference. Cail at 116 Weet 334 at A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, di waitress; no objection to go & die istance fp the, country... Good clty. teference. “Gas be seen at 248 Weet 38th at, between 9th and 10th RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION A As nurse in a private family: ie capable of “aking care of a baby from rth. City reference. Callat 37 West 13th at., between Sth and 6th ova SITUATION WANTED—BY AN AMERICAN GI AL {0 tate care of childrau: will make herself seen useful. Country preferred. Apply at 24 West 20th at., be- tween 8th and A’ FIRST CLASS COO! woman; best ‘avd East diet at, BY AN EXPERIENOBD of city reference, Apply for two days at between Ist and 2d ave. COOK WISHES A SITUATION IN A SMALL PRI. vate farnily; has exeelient city reference. Cail at I ih ave., for two days, sITUaTi Ww. A taper YA FOUN WOMAN. take care of ren, or would do chamberwork oF Sewing; has 00 objection, %en 8 lady for the wim: Nara, Galt tortwo daye at 160 Weat Bown at’, ‘Detweem ‘tn P! Se PROTRETART GIRL” WANT_1-GIFUATION a Sy ee SITUATION = WA! iD—BY A YOUNG @! a ECTABLE WIDOW Wi tiom ia the Country as the @emali AN SITUATION WANTBED—BY A Med GIRL, vate ow a BSS as Ware a ol ra OTHE A. for two dave,