The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1865, Page 8

and Lem neither 7 sey of a saint that I will not, nor eo much of SID” 1» ange dare not, resent such assaults whenever th’ meet my observation. The ridiculous hoping to be a candidate against Gov- “etnet Fenton at the next gubernatorial election is as @fich an imputation upon the Governor as upon myself. ‘The motive of such an ailegation it is difficult to divine, unless it may be to create discord between Governor Fenton and myself. It is true we have differed about ene or two matters of public policy; but we have dif- fered honestly, as gentiemen may, without any disturb- ance or jar in our agreeable personal relaiions. If it will s-lieve anybody to kuow, I will here deciare that mot seeking and do not desire any ollice or place what- with “complicity” in the “City Now, what are the facts in this Chamberlain swindle.” case? fn amendment to the city tax levy was t by me), but the committee re- apy ameadment touching that vy was under consideration in the Bo Jate in the evening, and while the friends of re- form til had hopes Cust the Health bill might be en- wrafted on the tax levy, the democrats, by the fact that «Vera republican Scuators were absent, were woth the determination to force the bill to a third read- ang without further amendment, After making one or Swoteilorts to have the Senate—then in Committee of the ‘Whole—rise and report progress, each of which was voted down, I determined to protract the session until this purpose was gained, and with that design alone I Seok ‘she readicst means at hand, and offered the the City Chamberlain which I had 6 standing committee, knowing it This worked exactly asI expected, I withdrew the Chantiber- to the commie ‘Ported the vill wil amendment touchii Relped to deieat in ‘would elicit debate. the Senate amendment. An amendment touch! adopted inthe Assembly, and came under my motice again in the conference commit another portion of this communication. of this amendment, and finally offered as a substitute the following, drafted by myself, in wmoittecs, and it was adopted, and ‘The Chamberlain of the city of New York teed, in all cases where he may now by an: eutuorized w receive one per cent, ene per cent and no more, in lieu of said one pei wothing in this clause contained shall affect any litigation now il not apply to moneys paid or received on referred to in ‘was suspicious now the law:— is hereby author- law pending, and x) Socount of the State. This amendment has been misprinted or misrepresented by various journals in this respect:—That the one-eighth Was to be “in licu of the ono per cent to which he is now ¥.”” Ibis alleged, and perhaps justly, that this assuined him to be entitled to one percent, and even ut mark the difference in my amendment, ‘where he may now by any existing law,” ssumes nothing, declares nothing, legalizes ing. It leaves Mr. Develin just where we found him, If the law before entitled him to noth ng, he is now to have the whole of that, and if it entitled him to anything as fees, ho is to have oue- except the reduction. upon that amendment, which I claim to be en- tirely of my own devising, I am willing to stat cut citizens of New York. ‘Turn it over and sec, if in any © abenefit to Mr. Develin ns ‘8, or whether it is not an sbsolute outright reduction of seven-cighths of his legal above umendiment; but i will f ummunication from or his acting as such, tn relation ‘to the matter 1 At the city tax levy has incidentally been referred to, perimitted wo say, in relation to it, that a period in the session, nicipal Affairs iu the Senate, of which I took the bill into consideration immedl- as referred to them, and hold three or yas, cach of several hours’ duration. these sessions var.ous parties app-ared to present their statement or claims befure the committee, and the op- tunity was offered to any persons who chose to Having thus heard all who had any communication to make, the committee held & eeris of private sessions, four hours each day, when no persons were admitted un- Jess summoned by the committee. each subdivision of the levy was carefully considered, in eonnection with the statements or claims which had Deen laid before the committee at the public sessions. The result of these deliberations may be found in the Dill as reported to the Senate and printed for its files. This bill shows a considerable deduction on many of the iments and recommended thought then, and still think, that the majority of the committee erred in some in- stances by reducing these appropriations below a practi- eable standard; but my judcment was overruled, and I concurred in the report. Soon after it was the biil was made a special order by the and passed that bod: amendments, One the contingent present themselves, At these meetings items called for by the dey by the Common Council. with only three or four the City Inspector, made by the Senate against my wish and yote, Another was to strike out the seventh sectiot This had my concurrenc reviously misunderstood its scope and tendency. A jird amendment was to str: ke out the provision for pay- the judgments of Gregory and McLaren. mn inserted in the bill Paying to assessors ud vote, as I had y a vote of the committee— ‘unanimously, I believe—after a long and careful investi- gation. On the morning of Friday, the 28th ult,, the bill ‘was engrossed and sent to the Assembly, from that body on the same day, with a very large num- ber of amendments, and was recommitted to the Com- mittee on Municipal Affairs. They (all being present ex- ept Senator Smith) at once considered the Assembly amendments, and reported to the Senate recommending concurrence in a few of the amendments, and that a con- ference committee be appointed by eac remaining points of difference. pressed wish I was placed upon tho committee on the of the Senate, together with Senators Shafer and ind immediately met asimilar committee of rs from the Assembly. The matters in regard to which the houses disagreed ‘were considered ser.atim, and upon most of them the Assembly Committee receded ; but upon others they were Pert nacious, and long discussions ensued, resulting in Some instances in compromise, and in others the Senate Committee were compelied to recede. The result of this conference was to reduce the levy quarter of a million of dollars below the sum fixed by the bill as it passed the Assembly. But why did the Senate yicid to the Assembly in any- thing? Simply because the Assembly possessed co-ordi- Bate powers with the Senate, and had as much right to insist upon its views as the Senate had. Was there no alternative? Yes: the two houses could have dis- agreed, thus destroying the bill; and I bad been edmonished for days House upon the Against my publicly ex- by the friends that this was the very result that the ‘vis.d that the failure of any tax ity a million of dollars, That the finances of the city ‘would be administered upon the credit of the city, with- @ut any restriction. That under the plea of ‘‘necessity’’ all restraints would be set _asidi y would cost the and a carnival of reck- h w ed views, and then flud themselves where the pres- sure of legisiative rules or requirements compels each to abundon something that he believes to be right, and to adopt something that he believes to be wron: de mutual dissatisfaction. and Assembly committees of conference signed the joint report, yet every member dissented from some items in the roport. Such an agreement is necessary in the nacure of a compromise. Now, while gentlemen from Westchester, and Dutchess, dd Otsego, and Onondaga were thos vexing their souls and neglecting oth r important State business to devise methods of promoting econoray and efficiency in the government of the city of New York, where were the so-called reformers of t! Every member o tcity? Did they present a « the Common Cooncil? mittee with any practical y to the committee levy extravagant in any of its ity of dispens- er other suggestions? Did tw that sooner than ha Stems, they would assume (ho respou ing with it entirely? Did they communicate with me— @ Commitiee—the man who labored the chairman of health reform through the Senate? these things; but enjoylog their own comforts and pur- @uing their own gains during the critical period, they Bow open upon the Legislature ali the gates—“Billings- te = Ceipe gute’ —of their wrath, singling especially, although I constituted but a hun. dred and sixtieth part of thee legislative power, os self-appointed watchmen slept upon tb others were striving to prote:t the taxy Atlempt to evade the responsibilities of ther p calling names and making faces at their vettera ing upon their couches in the Fifth avenue they set the at me, and think they have done their duty, and God they are not as other mon, “rnow that vituperation ie not argument, and that calom- ay ot truth, They are gleeiul to bebold the reputa- They did none of Done to death by slanderous tongu Ip here leaving this sub, guage of an English state: am not in the least surprised, this view of thin, it, Imay justly use the lan. 8,1 bave read tho book of life for @ jave read other books to me but what bas happened to men mucl mes and in nations full ae good ae vein, To say that 1 am po way ber decent nor true,’ the age and Cor @oncerned ons A great provocat @ striven to command m:; ‘and even to be patient, ‘Tie all men's office to speak patience; Bot no man’s virt suffer me one word of ad. and help yourselves, Legislature, Screw ‘age and become Aldermen of yourselves targets a in, You are rich? Bone the less for bei ; but think bow politicians! The you are Ot to be trusted. But if avaricious, selfish, extortion. reditors, usurious lenders, thon ve alarmed, by the € alarm: ) mambere of tho present Benate, 1t ia of them have been in ; three i oat ‘re, none the leas reapected and beloved by GEO. 1 Senator, Twenticth district, New Yous, May 0, —_—_——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Wapwespar, May 10-0 P. M ‘The stock market was weak this morning, and tho entire list experienced a decling under a pressure to soll, New York Central was lowér at the close than at yesterday's second board, Erio %, Hudson River 1}, Fort Wayne 1%, Reading 13, Michigan Central 1, Michi- gan Southern 1}, Cloveland and Pittsburg 2), North- western %, Rock Island 1%, Pio and Mississippi certtd- cates %, Government securities wero firm. Coupon five-twenties of the new issue advanced 3f a 34. At the ‘open board at one o’clock the market was 34 a 1% lower. At the second regular board it was barely steady, Erie excepted, which was 1% lower than at the first board. New York Central was 134 lower, Hudson River 254, Reading 234, Michigan Central 2, Michigan Southern 134, Ilinois Central 1, Cloveland and Pittsburg 2%, Northwestern 1, Rock Island 2, Fort Wayne 1, Quicksilver 4, Cumberland 3, Ohio and Mississippi cer- tificates 1. Government securities were rather heavy. Coupon five-twenties of the old issue declined 34, new issue %{, ten-forties 44. Sixes of 1881 were steady. At the second open board quotations underwent a fractional improvement. New York Central closed at 94%, Erie 7734, Hudson River 10434, Reading 97, Michigan Central 10834, Michigan Southern 66%, Wlinois Central 114, Cleveland and Pittsburg 6934, Rock Island 9534, North- western 27%, Fort Wayne 9534 (3.3), Cumberland 4234, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 2534, Quick silver 5634. Afterwards, on the street, the market was weak. Strong efforts have been made to-day by combinations to sustain it; otherwise it would have sympathized more actively with the decline of gold. Much of the “‘short”’ interest re- cently outstanding has been covered, and should anything occur to derange the money market stocks would incur the risk of aheavy decline. Even as it is the number of outside buyers is not sufficient to make matters easy for the bull operators, who, having run prices up, now find themselves saddled with the sto The main ar- gument of tho bears is the prospect of a large de- crease of earnings by reason of produce being diverted from the railways to water channels, without any com- Pensating reduction of working expenses, Thus unfa- vorable reports are expected in the future, It must, however, be remembered that Wall street operations are influenced by the market, and that, conse- quently, allowances aro to bo made for sinis- ter motives. Nevertheless tho indications are in favor of lower prices, and those who are speculating for a rise may find during the month | that they have built a house upon the sand, ‘The ex- treme abundance of money will, how ™ enable the bulls to run the market up, if they fee! Tho rise of Evie from 44, at the beg pril, to the price at which it is now selling wos no more arranted by facts than its rise to 120 last spring. The ce was too low and tho other too high; and the natural tendency after a sudden advance is towards re cession, Gold has been weak to an extent bordering upon panic, The opening price was 186, followed by @ rapid decline to 181%, after which it reacted to 1327, and then receded to 100} a &, at which it stood at half-past five. The operators in gold aro pushing the premium down unduly, and a reaction is therefore inevitable. If the financial condition of the country were better appreciated the price of gold to-day would be much higher; but with us it never rains but it pours, Just now there is no considerable demand for export and customs duties to check the decline, and therefore the bear’ can hammer with impunity. They may hammer it © 120 on the same principle. It is true the political and financial prospects of the nation have im- proved ; but it is still nonsense for any one to suppose that gold will remain permanently at the low premium which unthinking persons at present suppose, and it may be safely said that the market price of gold is no oriterion of its real value. We havo'priuted the annexed tabular Statement already, but we repeat it in order to show that during the third and fourth years following the conclu- sion of the Napoleonic wars specie ruled at a higher pre- mium in England than in the first and second years sub- sequent to the peace. The mint prico of gold was £3 178. 1044. per ounce, but its market price averaged £4 1s. 6d. aud £4 1s, Od. respectively in the years 1818 and 1819:— Standard Bank of England Gold per ox, Notes in circulation, 450 15,450,970 460 16,365,206 430 17,931,920 400 16,847,522 400 17,845,020 400 17,241,922 ‘40 0 7, 135,400 490 17,405,001 4.00 410 8 412 0 60 0 6 8 0 6 8 0 510 0 25,511,012 5 5 0 27,155,824 400 24,468,280 318 6 27,899, 768 416 27,954,558 a6 25,947,627 13:17 10% 23,876,968 17 103 21,759,696 Foreign exchange ia dull but firm. Bankers ask 109% 8 110 for sixty gays bills, and 110% 0 110% at short sight. Merchants’ bills are very scarce, owing to the ight imports, and the best grade is quoted at 108% a 109%. The Cunard steamer from Boston to-day took out $27,000 in specio. Money is abundant, and call loans are made at 4a 5 per cent, The discount line continues inactive, and prime paper passes at 6 a 8 per cent. The following resolution was adopted at the regular session of the Chamber of Commerce to-day :— Resolved, That this Chamber make direct appeal to the proper authorities, asking that, at the earliest mo- ment consistent with the public interest, all restrictions upon trade with the restored sections of the rebellious States be removed; that commerce in all things not con- traband of war be mado free to all citizens, and all legitimate branches of industry be encouraged. This may be said to fairly represent the commercial spirit of the loyal States and a large portion of those re- cently in rebellion. Now that the war is practically endod, at least east of the Missiesippi, the sentiment of the entire country is in favor of the speedy resumption of commerce between the two sections, and it is the duty of the administration to lose no time in cementing the bond of commercial union by the removal of vexatious Testrictions, which, however necessary they may have been cousidered in time of war, can hardly be deemed necessary to the public safety now. The policy of con- fiscation ought to be abandoned, unless in the case of Property owned by the rebel government, and a free interchange of commodities inaugurated. Tho area of the South is too great to allow of the successful enforce. ‘ment of a confiscation decree, unless with regard to land; and the personal property there is probably much less than is generally supposed. We published a few days ago an estimate of the accu- mulation of cotton, by one who has entered into close calculations; but bis Ogures will in all likelihood prove exaggerated, and instead of 2,604,000 bales or more being stored and hidden away in the revel States, considerably Jess than two millions of bales will be discovered accord. ing to present appearances, Owners of real property will feel Interested in tho accompanying decision under the Internal Revenue act;— ‘Treasury Derarrwanr, Ornce oF InTeRNaL beg Wasmxoton, April 28, 181 Sm— Your inquiries of April 19 and in regard to de- duction for taxes are received. Treply, that all income taxes paid in 1864 are proper @eductions from income of that year, Assessments made by municipal corporations for the laying out or grading of streets, the construction of walks, &c., may be deducted from income where they are laid upon all taxpayers within the corporation, but if they are laid only upon the owners of property sup- wed to be increased in value by the improvement, no eduction can be allowed. All town and county taxes, Including taxes assessed for raising goldiers, may be de- ducted, Very penorstully B A. ROLLINS, Deputy Commilasioner, Stoe Weovgenay, May 10~—10;80 A. M. ‘G1,cou 111 600 sha NYCenRR 830 94 Bl,cou 110% 100 do, 05 95 + 110% 600 do 96, reg. 104% 800 96 20000 40,.4, 400. 106 700 9 100000186's 6-20,000 100 700 18% 20000 U86"s,b-20couns 105% 1000 184 Hoo000 UB's 16:46, 66 at] oo & Hi 40, 60 do, 76000 97 =100" = do. 99% 100 do. 67 100 Brie RR 35) 800 Hudson Te 200 Readi: an NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY Jl, 1865. 1800 aoe 90) 800 99, 300 J 1500 99 500 380 976 1000 7 60 Mich 10% 150 no 260 Mich os ime - 61 100 1 BR... 116 1600 Chove & PittsRR 73 400 de... - 72 LS Monn BS pa do. te 300 Chic & N 2 100 do, 28, 700 do. 28% 200 do. 28 200 do. . 28% 10 600 Chic&kNWRRpref 5814 45% 300 do. is 46500 do, Iver MgCo G0 200 Clove ti 100 Quicksilver . soo” do... 59% 200Chic& RK IRR. 98% do... 69% 300 do.. - 8 100 Woming VC Co, 45 300 do, 300 Bruns City LCo, 6 300 do. 91% 800 Cary Improvem’t 15 60 eae & QRR 108 100 do, 14% «100P, RW & 100 Mariposa 0. 1336 100 do. 20N ¥ Central RR. 9636 600 do. 210 96 500 600 9% 9H&St BEOOND BoanD. / Haur-rast Two o'Ciocx P. M. $10000 US 6's,"81,reg 11034 5500 US's, '81, cou Ho 40000” do,'....'.... 110 410000 US 6's, 6-80,008 10536 20000 do 105; 200000 do. 105; 1600 do. 106: 1000 US6's, 105 53000 do. . 105: 2000 USS's,10-40,rog 9636 25000 Uz5's,10-40,cou 9634 20000 Ohio & Miss cer 20% do. 100 ee cook a 200 Mariposa Mg Co.. 800 Quicksilver bigCo 56 50 do, +810 55 ». 65) R94 «. 94 600 do,.....860 26 200 Chi & NWRRpref 56 400 lo, . 56 100 do. 400 N Y Central RI 200 do. 100 200 100 400 700 Erio 500 100 100 3800 do. 60 100 Chic & Rk 1 RR. 300 do * y 100 119 100 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepxespay, May 10—6 P. M. Asnes,—Receipts, 4 bbls. Tho market was dull and prices were nominally unchanged, Breapstorrs.—Receipts, 3,980 bbla, flour, 928 bbls. and 678 bags corn meal, 895 bushels corn and 1,879 do. oats, The market for State and Western flour was un- settled by the fall of gold, and we have to chronicle a further decline of 25c. a 80c. per bbl. The demand was moderate, and confined to the most urgent requirements of the local trade, the market closing dull and heavy, with no buyers at our outside quotations sealed comprise 7,000 bbla, State and Western, 400 do. Southern and 600 do. Canadian, at the appended quotations. Rye flour was quict, and we haye no sales to report. Corn meal was in limited request, and tho market was scarcely so firm. We quote:— Superfine State aud Western flour. Extra State.. Choice State. Common to medium extra Western, Extra round hoop Ohio, «$6 10a 6 50 6 65a 675 Western trade brands. 7800 9 00 Extra St. Louis. 8 90a11 30 Common Southern 7650 8 50 Fancy and extra do.... 8 60.012 00 Common Canadian....... 6 80a 710 Good to choice and extra. T15a 840 Rye flour (superfine) 5 35a 600 Corn meal, Jersey. 5a — Corn meal, Brandywine...... 67a, — Corn meal’ Brandywine, puncheons, 33008 — —The market for wheat continued dull, and with the de- cline in gold prices were nominally 5c. 'a 10c. per bushel lower. The only sale we heard of was 4,600 bushels No. 1 Chicago spring, on private terms, Ryo was dull and declining. Barley and barley malt was quiet, and the market was scarcely so firm; we heard of no sales. The corn market ruled extremely dull, and a decline of bc. a 0c. per bushel was established, with no_ sales to report. Oats were in limited request, and @ decline of 5c. a 8c. submitted to. We quote Jersey and Western at 46c, a Sle., State 45c.; 40c. a 42c. for Canada, and 40c. for Prince Edward’s Island, Cortoy.—There was less activity in the market,’ and ices under the heavy fall in gold declined fully 50, per Ib., the market closing dull and heavy at our quotations, Sales 1,200 bales. We quote:— Upland. Florida. Mobile, N.O.&7. 36 37 37 61 52 52 54 55 55 Freicnts continue dull, and the engagements are al- most nething. Among the charters of the past day or two tobacco cargoesfrom Richmond to France—one to Havre and the other to Bordeaux. Thus, by degrees, old things are becoming new—the old status is being re- gained. We may remark that there is not a single sail- ing vessel on the berth for Liverpool. This is the Orst time that this has occurred for a quarter of a century at least. The engagements wet ‘To Liverpool, 100 tierces lard at 5s. at 6s, The charters aro:— Aship, 875 tons, from Richmond to Havre, 900 hhds. tobacco at 35. One, 694 tons, from Richmond to Bor- deaux, 800 hhds, tobacco, at 40s. A British schooner, 129 tons, to Rio Grande and back, at $2 60 per bbl, gold, A British brig, 99 tons, to the Windward, at 80c.. and back from south side Cuba, sugar at 76c.,’ ora full cargo of molasacs at $5. One, 135 tons, to Cienfuegos and back, full cargo molasses at $5 23. A schooner, 190 tons, to West Indies and back, at $1,000 per month. bark, 445 tons, from south side Cuba to New York, sugar at 60c. A British brig, 226 tons, to south side Cuba to New York, sugar at 0c. A British brig, 256 tons, to south side Cuba and back, molasves at $6 on, and $3 50 under deck. A schooner, 120 tons, to Porto Rico and back, at $1,600 half gold. A schooner, 175 tons, from Machias to Porto Rico, boards, at $7, and ‘pack to jew York, mo- lasees on private terms. One, 121 tons, to Pleuthera and Nassau, N. P., and back, at $1,100 per month. One, 143 tons, to Charleston, coal, at $650. One, from Rondout to Boston, iron at $2. One from Jersey City to Boston, coal at $170. A British bark, 554 tons, to Valparaiso and Caldera and back, and a British sbip, ee Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, on private terms. A sbip was reported with deals, from St. Johns to London, on private terms, but was not confirmed. Provisions, — Receipts te bbis. rk, 232 cut meats, and 650 do, lard. There was activity in the market for pork, and prices have declined, sales having been effected of new mess on the spot at prices represent- ing a decline of fully $1 per bbl, the market closing dull and heavy at $25 75 for new mess, The sales on the spot were 6,000 bbls. at $25 75 a $25 87% for new mess, cloeing at $26 75; $24.0 $24 26 for 1963-64 do. cash and regular way, closing at $24 cash; $23 a $23 26 for prime, and $21 504 $22 for prime mess: future delivery 8,000 bbls. new mess, for May and June, soller's option, part at $25 26 a $26 75, and 1,500 bbis. oe mess, for June, part seller's option, at $21 60. @ beef market wae steady, with a moderate do- mand, Sales 600 bbls at $12 o $16 for plain mess, and $16 a $20 for extra do. Beef bams were firmer and more active. We notice lea of 750 bbia. at $22 25 0 $26. ce meats were dull 3é¢. lower, with sales of 200 packages at ideo. a 15\Kc. for shouldors, and 16%c. a 19 xc, for acon con- tinued dull, and prices were merely nominal. Lard was oderately active, and prices may be written 340. lower. fales 1,600 bbls. and tes. at 15%c. a 18\c., and small lots gt 18%c,; algg 760 (ca, for May, seller's option, at 170. Butter waksieady at former rates, Cheese was unchanged. Z MARRIAGES AND DEATHS! Married. Barry—Watrory.—On Wednesday, May 10, at real- dence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. ©, Jones, Wi- 11am Barry to Anna, only daughter of the late Captain EB. bap a v ichmond (Va.), anda London papora please copy. Critrenpen—Vaw Name. —On Wedndeday May 10, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. James Brownlee, Captain J. 1. Crirrenoex, of Baltimore, to Miss Nancy M. — daughter of Charles Van Name, |, of — Iotan fm 0sK—Witsor.—On Tuesday morning, May at the residence of the bride's mothct, West Piberty, “Sule, by Rev, Z. I. Dri of the Presbyterian church, Mr. Bowin Rove, of Now York city, to Miss Luuo ©. Winsow, of Wwannen Pi On May 10, by ARREN—FRECKELTON.—On Wedner the Rov. Joseph Sanderson, Mytw Y. ‘Wannaw to Yank Te ; of this city, May 10, by LLtaMe—ILLINGwoRTH.—On Wednesday lay 1 the Rev, Newton Heston, Wiuam J, Wide rf Euga Inuivoworty, all of Brooklya, Wortinnaton—Cosine,—On Monday, May 8, by the Rev. Theodore Irving, Mr. Jamns Woutuivoron, of pi pa England, 1 Miss Eomes . Comma, of this Ziverpoot Papers please copy, CORRECTION, 10 THR EDITOR OF THN mate, 20, 1808 Parersec: Bm—Through absence from oan Ya tae attention has only this morning been called to a communication in your issue of the 28th inet, signed John H. Archer, contradicting the notice of marri blished in the Hanato of ne 28d inet, botwe 2 Sole H Archer and 8. Kate Overton. As such « ceremony did take place at the time stated between the anders ned and ‘Kise 8. Kate }, I ean only conclude that the contradiction ema- mated from some person bearing the same name as my- self, and who eyicently labors ender the delusion that he is the only Jobn H. Archer in Christendom. By gene this letter the same pubiicity through your valua- columns as that afforded my unknown mamesake you win rey eee Your FTCA HENRY. ARCHER, di Avaw,—On Tueaday, M. The rok 9, Jane Anawe, tives and friends of tho family afd invited to attend the funeral, ab 170 Kast Wiviewa pireet, op Sak SLieiioweces, Se Monday, May 6, Anwar F. N. ¥., on tm the 48th’ year of’ his ‘i ives and trade ofthe famil rorya ‘The relatives ant y are invited to attend the fu frow ‘Trinity piscon| church, comer of Grove and Montg-mey strocts, Leraoy City, this (Thursday) noon, 9", on’, o'clock. pa ge acs, —1n D, OF Mo, May 8, Hewsx Caantorre, wit) of M. 4 Briggs, in the 334 ee ene relatives and friends of. the are respectfully inviled to attend the Sune sel, feo, Plymouth church, this (Thursday) afternoon, at o'clock, Newburg papers pleasg topy, 7, at the residence of his grandparents, Mr, Foovr Buck, only aba of aged 2 years, 2 months and 22 days, ‘Brant. —On Tuesday, ua ® in Jersey City, Joan C, Brant, in the 56th year of his age, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, South Fifth ‘street, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. — . Biro. —On Wedn morning, May 10, Mr. ApRanam S. Bian, in the 62d year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 31 Canal street, on Friday morning, at eleven o’clock precisely. The remains will be to Staten Island fcr interment. BLackHAtL.—On Wednesday, May 10, Eusx, beloved wife of George Blackall, aged 39 years, The fr.endsof the family and those of her brothe: Patrick, Michael, Peter and John Skelley, are pet to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 99 hie aad Jersey City, on Friday afternoon, at two o’cloc! California papers please copy. Cuute.—On Wedneslay, Hay 10, Tuomas Cuurs, in the 32d year of his age. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 10 Essex street, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. Co1uva.—On Wednesday, May 10, of Bright’s disease, after a short and painful illness, Mrs. Apriins SuTreR CouinG, the beloved wife of Charles H. Coling, aged 17 years and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Hope Lodge, No. 244, F. and A’ M., and Alle- ghania Lodge, No. 183, 1. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully in- Vited to attend tho faneral, from the late residence of her father, 129th street, between Second and Tuird avenues, Harlein, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. CanKe.—On Wednesday, May 10, Patrick, only son of Patrick and Margaret Clarke, aged 4 months, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his R ents, corner of North Seventh and Second streets, Williamsburg, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The frionds of the family are requested to attend with- out further invitation. Coyys.—On Wedneeday, May 10, Brmcet Coyns, the beloved wife of John Coyne, 4 native of the parish of y \istown, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 53 years. srelatives and friends aré respectfully invited to d the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, her late residence, corner of Fifty-Ofth street aad ngton avenue, yorsy,—On Sunday, May 7, at Seminary Hospital, Georgetown, D. C., from a wound received in the late batiles before Petersburg, Captain Epwarp A. Cownrey, Ninety-tifth New York Volunteers, gon of the late Peter A. Cowdrey, in the 31st year of his age. His friends and the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, William L, Cowdrey, 223 East Fiftieth street, on Friday, at twelve o'clock, noon. Daty.—Ou Wednesday, May 10, Braet, wife of Ed- mund Daly, after a long and severe illness, aged 57 years, a native of Kilkenny, Ireland. I The friends of the family and of her sons, Michael and janes, re requested to attend the funeral, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, from her late residence, 150 West Twenty-cighth street, without further ‘notice, Exuts.—At his residence, No. 67 East Twenty-third street, Jaums P. Exiss, in the 27th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Ecrixton.—On Wednesday, May 10, Jeanwre Bruun: be enenee of Thomas and Jane Eglinton, aged 4 years an: mon! The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her nts, Java street, east of Union avenue, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Her remains will e taken to Greenwood. Fox.—In New York, fifth month, ninth, Grorce Fox, aged 66 years, son of Charlotte and the late William W. Fox, of West Farms. The funeral will take place on fifth day, 11th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M., from the residence of his mother, at West Farms. Carriages will bo at the Mott Haven depot on the arrival of the ten o’clock A. M. train, from Twenty-sixth street, Harlem Railroad. GauLacner.—On Tuesday, May 9, after a short but severe illness, BerNanp GALLaGneR, native of Pettigo, county Danegal, Ireland, aged 60 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 86 Mott street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- ba for interment. jones. —On Wednesday, May 10, Fanny, infant daughter of David and Fanny Jones. The friends of the family are respectfully mmvited to attend the funeral, this (Thursuay) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 67 Market street, Josera.—JUUAN Josern, aged 40 years. The remains will be interred in the Evergreens Come- tery. Facxson.—On Wednesday, May 10, Tuomas Jacxsoy, aged 30 years. The New York Young Men's Roman Catholic Benevo- Tent Association—Brothers, you will assemble at our new rooms, No, 327 Bowery, on Friday morning, at half-past eight ‘o'clock, to proceed in a body to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, to assist in the celebration of a solemn requiem mass for the repose of tho souls of our deceased brothers, By order, JOHN 8. SCULLY, President, Patrick Taam, Recording Secretary. Kipysy.—Suddenly, at White Plains, N. ¥., on Wed- nesday, May 10, Wa. ¥, Kspnsy, in the 63d year of bis ange. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 84 South First street, Williamsburg, L. I., on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. MorGan.—At White Plains, Westchester county, N. Y. on Tuesday, May 9, Cawanay D, Morcax, son of Caled Morgan, ol Eastchester, ed 30 years and 11 months, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the lower Methodist church, White riage this ursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Carriages will meet theten A. M. train from Twenty- ee ‘On Wed - ing, May 10, at Eli: LAGI. — In morn! ry 10, at Elizabeth, N. J., Rev. Davin Macie’ D. D, 7-4 the 71st year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, clergymen of the vicinity, Trustees of the College of New Jersey, and Directors of the Theological Seminary, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, in the Second Presbyterian church. Mitier.—On Tuesday evening, May 9, of consumption, Haex, relict of the late Asa Miller. Friends and relatives aro invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 165 East Twelfth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Metwery,—On Tuesday, May 9, Rosaywa McLean, jaughter of the Into Bernard Riley, in the 27th year of Or age. The friends of the family, and those of her brother James Riley, and brother-in-law Matthew McElroy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- Gefico of her mother, Mrs. Riley, NO. 124 Ridge street, this (Thureday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Masoy.—On Wednesday, May 10, at two o'clock A. M, Daviy L. Maroy, son of David H. aud Mary Mason, a 6 years and 6 mee re 1d to de Jonge an ple ‘es of the family are reques at BT ante rom hifs late residence, No. se pee fon street, thie (Thursday) afternoog at three o'elbok Mowros.—On Wednesday, May 10, after a long and severe illness, Joun Mowron, aged 80 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Baltimore papers please copy. MoDivitt,—On Tuesday, om al Se beg fever, Jamna 4 MoDivirt, son of James McDivitt, in the 26th year of js age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) ‘morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from No, 37 Rutgers street to St. James Chureh, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. MoNamana,—At Astoria, on Tuesday, May 9, after o long and illness, Rosanna McNamara, The frie ind acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her mother’s residence, Flushing avenue, ee “S xin f Copeterr. 10.6 cCirave.—Om Wednesday, 0, ung: est daughter of Thomas J. ‘and Sano McClave, aged’ y and 9 months. funeral will take place from the residence of her parente, 304 Third avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at “S Sonam In Bridgeport, Con: Friday, Mi ‘ewooun.—In n., on lay 6, at the residence of her son-in-law, ‘short and Seer Obadiah Newcomb, in the 634 —_ Racast, widow of jOONON. year of ber age. Ne .—On Tuesday evening, May 9, at 103, o'clock, Jonannan Noowon, 23 yea The friends are foviled to attend the funeral ber late residence, 181 East Forty-eighth street, between First and Second avenues, this (Thursday) afternoon, at Onueny.. Tuesday, May 9, of tecthi ARTHUR Onuany, son of Rilza Acand W, La Ormeby. Jf, q Ormeby, Jr., aged 1 year, 4 months and 16 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 749 Green- Wich street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Priva. —Carnarors Paiisrs, in the 36th year of her see ee ne Malagray, county Louth, ian The friends af the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) atone at two o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 307 West Thirty-first street. Piasto.—On Tuesday, May 9, at No. 81 Charies street, New York, nawek Gara ip the 40tb year of his aga ine = will take place this (Thursdey) afternoon, © o'clock. aad (Ky.) and Dudiin (ireland) papers please r _ jeaday, May 9, Sanaw WILL —Tn Freokiys, rin Tid ay — oy, dau; a, Louise P, & Somer @, er re The friends ane relatives ot the faraily are reepectfully Marr, wife of Henry 0. W late Samuel Harri Whitn late Orm of tng, a the frm . MoGraw & Passe a, | oe renee entan tno ele, fo SS Ply efaraeen, without fui @ bis late residence, Allen street, ‘Tuorsto~ -6F motice. Pett, dnt see on - 45 years and 4 ee ean relatives are respectfully invited to at- Ca tbe Sonera, Som ie late punidence, Fey qecead 0 oon ington and Fourth avenues, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Van Lagruum.—(n Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 10, Ganait Van Laztagm, a native of ex-Captain of the Forty-seventh regiment N. Y. 8. V. and long illness, aged 41 years and? Notice of the funceal horeafter. ‘Warre.—On Wednesday, May 10, Mrs. Crnrara Warts, 8, to attend the funeral, months. aged 26 years, 5 months and 11 Relatives and friends are invii which will take place from her late residence, 851 Third on (yr nai at one o'clock. 2 Werarcace.—At 0 on Fuesian and daug! her of | Ae} ‘lott, The relatives and friends of the family and thoso of her brothers, James 0. and John V. Harriott, aro invited to attend the funeral, from 247 Carlton ayonue, Broo!:- lyn, on eshap athena, at one o'clock, YWareway,— At Milton, Massac!iuselts, on Tuesday, May Mrs. Mary Warryay, wife of. the laco General Moses aged 86 years. town—J G Bon &Co. SchrRS with mdse and passengers, to Spofford, Tilesion & dria, to U S Quartermaster. 5s and 692 passengers, to Tapsoott B: & Co. p 2), lon 22 33, saw two large icebergs; 4th inat, lat 41 30, Lon 68 40, in a heavy SSW gale, carried away mainmast, mizen to gallantmast, fore topgallantyard, all the sails except toresa sensent rigging, icholas Reynolds, seaman, was washed overboard. mdse an with coni and 42 ih to Williams & Guion, Snip ship Minneh in pig won ad wi sa inet tat a lon 37 33, tee! . p Constantia (Brem), De Hard mdse and 298 passengers, to Boyd & anys, with mdse and 176 passengers, to u March 26, via Boston May 7, with fruit, to Gilson In lat 33 20, lon 17 40, signalized an American bark, Ne eu Jon coal, to Brett, Son & Co. severe 8 gale and split sails. wih Sugar, Ac, to Stu’ ¥ ri ange with sugar, to Brett, Son & a gags, with oats, to Go! to Chas Thompson. Ellen Thompson, from GI Molasses, to D molass Seh: Atte ‘Light, brigs Bro Jal ba ‘Webb, Stowell, from Liverpool for N’ 5 Cag nor lon—by steomebip Hibernian, arriv a Bost ‘day. oston nex NYork: wi og hip Speed Co imariey Rei bare in og falencia; bark “ar 7 On endria. janghor: 8h, Cap-eing-moon on, SHIPPING NEWS. ALNANAO TOR NPY FORR—TRIs DAY. Port of New York, May 10, 1865. OLEARED. Ginga (Br), Manning, Liverpool via Queens- Steamehip ‘Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana—Spofford, Tiles- ton & Co, Bicamehtp Al thambra, Benson, Charleston—A Leary. Bieamehip slhambre. Re Norfolk d Heineken & Palmore, St hip Falcon, Aldrich, Washi: n—E Bynner. Fear acoD, A ccherwood, Pordand—H B Cromwell Co. Ship Peney Hamilton, White, Havana—I B Gager. hip Martha (Br), King, Quebec—Snow & Burgess. Buk ou ha King Queb ‘Hamburg--Funeh, Meinckd at ‘k Cente Br), Cook, Marseilles—Boyd & Hincken. Bark see Bt erp, Matanzas—H J & C A De- Gurk Ariadne (Br), Fraser, Ploton—Brett, Son & Co. A Brig. Maracaibo (Br), Scandella, Maracaibo—E Pavenstedt Brig Rothsay (Br), Parker, Vera Cruz—G Wainwright & 0, Brig La Cayenne (Br), Doherty, Aux Cayes—Wilson & Cam- ™ibrig Elba (Br), Van Norden, Port au Princo—Brett, Soa a Brig Harvey & Aubrey (Br), Dart, St Jago—Ht J & O A De- wolt, Brig J E Arey, Weeks, Portsmouth—Miller & Houghton. Behr Nautilus, Davis, Bathurst, Africa—J H Woodhouse. Br), Lovell, Ta:npico—Peck & f Schr Hattle Ross, Poland, Mayagu “iller & Houghton, Schr Maryland, Sterling, Nassau—Bent! pith & Co, Schr Wm Lancaster (Br), Dunham, St George, NB—Brett, jean, Westgate, Charleston—Conner & Mumford. Schr F Fren Taylor, Washington—Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr F Nickerson, Henderson, Washington—E D Hurlbut Co, Schr Albert Mason, Terry, Boston—Bentley. Smith & Co. Schr Gun Rock, Boyd, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Bleamer W Woodward, Cundiff, Baltimore. ARRIVED. Steamsbip Eagle, Lawrence, Usvann. May 6, at 1 PM, 0. Alexan- bria (US transport), Leema ol, 23 Steamship ¢ . with mdse rill 24, lat 42 . Liver p Antarctic, Morr ‘&c. By the falling of the spars Jobn Slat of Ireland, aad John’ Despul, whaman, were killed, a Ship James BR Keeler, Delano, Liverpool, 36 days, with \d 46 passencers, to Crocker, Wood & Co. Ship Clara Wheeler (Br), Wilmarth, Liverpool, April 2, ssengers, to Williams & Guion. Gorilla (Br), Coalfield, Liverpool, 41 days, with coal, Sir Robert Pe Larrabee. Liver , April 8, with 4 ee eat ee mdse and 44 passe! Ship Rhine Moore, London and Portsmouth, April 1, with mdse and 134 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Ship Valparaiso, Mayhew, Silloth oles Frith), 35 days, with gas.coal, to Fabbri & Chauncey. April 21, W farren An: #, a seaman, fell from’ the maintop- was instautly killed. April 24, lat bouad west, with loss of mainto spoke Fr ship Adele, bound E. (Br), McGrath, Londonderry,’ April 1s 270 passengers, to G & J Knox Apri 15, lon 4588, saw ahip Alfred, of Liverpool, seeing F bark Idolique, of Shelburne, Hay 27 days, with jincken, Had 6 deaths 8). J M Morales (Br), Croseup, Newport, E, 44 days, with we, of Wenthan, ttl coal, to master. Bark Thos Killam (of Yarmouth, mea titncken “0 ken, ‘k AA Drebert (of Yarmouth, NS), Nichols, Messina March 21, passed Gibraltar April 10, with fruit, to John EB Devlin. Bark Bounding Billow, (of Boston), Vidullch, Messina, Conant. showing @ 6594, 8a’ pendant; 101 39 30, lon, 261% saw Br bark Trin: Ho, from Port Adelaide for London, 162 days out; Int 89 44, n $3, saw Swedish bark Oscar, from Callao for Cork, 9 days out. wrk Helen Augusta (of Turks Islands), Gray, Miragoane, 15 days, with iy nb to R Murray, Jr. veni Bark Ellen 8 (of Portland), Howe, Cienfuegos, 15 days, with sugar, to master, ‘Bark Zephyr ‘A Zephyr (of Maitland, NS), McCullough, Trinidad, 15 op. with molassee, to J F Whitney & Co. ja rk Villati Bs ), Ellingwood, Cow Bay, 10 days, with i Bon & Co. 4th inst, lat 41 90, Yon 6810, bad a Brig Prince Alfred (Br), Higgins, Para, 25 days, with rub- ( ber, to I, E Amainck & Co, Brig Margaiet Ridley (of Liverpool, Eng), Hartsey, Barbi- don, {6 days, with molnenes, Ae, to Siirken & Tronsides. Brig Favorite (of New Haven), Prindle, Mayaguez, 14 dare, with molasses, to H Trowbridge’s Sons. ‘Sth inst, lat 33, lou big spoke Br schr Albert, hence for Nassau. NS), Gage, Ponce, 12 days, 0. e, NA), Harding, Matanzas, 11 0 ig Volant (of Lunenbuy im Mule (of Shelburn 1 NS), Connauton, [Cow Bay, 10 Sailed in company with Vil. ward (of Port Elgabeth), Soule, Cow Bay, 13 days, rig Hannah (of Hall » with coal, to mi lafranca, for New York. Brig Ea ‘with coal, to Doliner, Potter & Co. Brig Eolus (of Halifax), Forbes, Glace Bay, 10 days, with Goal, to Brett, Ron & Co. Oriental (Br), Nickerson, Glace Bay, 13 days, with conto Brett, Son & ( Brit cB.10 ‘J Blankhorn (of Windsor, NS), Blenkhorn, Lingan, ‘days, with conl, to J F Whitney'@ Co, ‘Brig Mary LeBlanc (Br), LeBlanc, Prince Edward Island, ruce & McAuliffe. ‘Lydia M Johnson (Br), Ellis, Port Medway, 6 days, with Ashe to TM Mayhew & Co. Behr Elise (Dan), 8 Rio Grande, 48 days, with wool, has Thompson, April 8 lat 7 20.8, lon 8% spoke Br bark for Buenos A: Sehr John Northrup tier yres. Br), Laird, Mayaguez, 11 days, with R Dewolf & Co. Sebr © A Farnsworth Gr), Crowell, Ponce, 13 days, with molasses, to E T Smith & Co. i . Schr Wild Rover (Po MeCumber, Cardenas, 10 days, with toHJ&aCA olf. Pann Carlet ‘of Castine), Holland, Nuevitas, 8 days, Whenr NH Borden vot Harwich), Eldridga, Granada, 11 da; in (of Harwich), with frutt, to Jas Don Ky las. Schr D Grant (Br), McFachron, Lingan, 11 days, with coal, Schr § J Waring, Smith, Fernandina, 5 days. Schr Samuel Holmes, Haywood, City Point, 8 days. Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Fortress Monroe, 2 days, Schr Ida A Jayne, Jayne, Georgetown, DC. 4 days. Sehr Burdett Hart, Denton, Georgetown, DC. Schr 8 E Jones, Fish, Georgetown for New Haven. Sehr H Clark, Amboy for B Clark, Boston. Behr Golden Eagle, Relay, Blizabethport for New Bedford, Heabethy rt for Providence, Schr B Strong, Brow: hport for Hartford. Schr P Brainard, K: c] sy Sehr Teleg ortjand. Schr St Lucar, Barnes, Rockland, Schr Albert Jameson. Jameson, Rockland, Behr pomeness Holden, Rockland. Benr Esther. Davis, Portchester for Albauy. Sobr Elm Cily, Waits, Newburg, SAIL ED. mere Morro Castle, Alhambra, Baltimore, Northern Yazoo; barks Ella’ Adele, Fannie, Bremerin, Gretta RF Marsh, Aglac; schrs Rate Scranton, Bride, Joh” Almoner, Lavinia, My Ror Young Americh, Ocean 0 Knight Sarah, Rob Roy, J Walker, d Robin. odes, 8 Miller, Oz6ll, B Moure, Breeze, atounset 8, fresh, Spoken, &c. Bt ere, Chapman, from Liverpool for NYork, April jo Ship ‘Constantin (Brem), from Havre for NYork, May 4, Tat 42M, lon 60 30. Bark Devorah Penoe!l, Pennell, from Gallao for Cork. April 20, tat 44, lon 25, Bark James & Ward, from Portland for Havana, May 6, Tat 35, lon 70. Foreign Ports. ANsiER, Feb 28—Dasved by, Burops, Tousteed, fre Bony Koug for 8 York; Aliambra, Luens, Manila for do; Mat Queen of the Foochow for uo; 8th, Benefactress, Eld- Fidge, Yokohama for do, por, Apri) 33—In port barke Golden Fleece, for St Apt Tenin port Hus bark Jobannes, Beta, for Now fe hb 19--Arr Eureka, Hall, Caleutta, 81d 20th, a rr rai A Etfon a W SoMa, do, “Be, bark! Wine: brige jercedes nh do. hn Glipin, Cowlltz, Boston. BeAr 10D oct Whiting. shetghue. S14 Gib, ser, Shangbae. ir, wie. Ca wed ria, N¥ork. Wind W 7th, 18 ‘20th, Peay Hamilton, Marshman, NYork; fist, ‘Asayria, Delano, from Shields tor Alex S—Arr Ellen Foster, Robinson Mauritius; ih a Bannon ‘Liverpool. "bid ith, abverdeea, Coles saa, Apri) 20—No Am resi 1 tm port. Lace Bay, April —In port brige Eien, and Botna, for ‘ork 3 days. ‘ova Kowa March 1~Arr Arracan, Kubtken, Bi Higging do (and ald (tn for © Cummings, 4 i Greek, i ad, Bava ‘oung Amereia Rangoon; 708, Douglas, Orasen: roll, Koenig, Smit 10h, Ligns of the ‘ranciseo, Yoond ts,, Lav, S York, dea ’. Kinsman, Manila; 11th, Viscata, Drummond, 688 yearn Soin port. barks Henry, 4 vos ge pop ten eae Newport re. Ape April J4—-Sid Mont Biauo, Albert, Martinique, wtaeae, Aa sehen tor Boke pe Aitiwa ; Paadeiphte io days; sche Constitution, for Newburypoxs ont De eNo am vessel in port. Fay 2--Arr brigs OC Colson, Perry, NYork; Sd, Lane della: Stone, do, if ate (iris Blaurely NYork; sohr Fashion, bark Shumeuck, Stone, do; briga Louise ire Haynes, do: Geo Chase, Dunning, and; 4th, bark Nor ton Stover, Blover, do. ‘Manzaniiio, April 38—Arr brig “Bigelow” (Be), Holmes, Mfork. | Gd Md, beig Binns (Hod, er, MYork. pe Cow Morton, York: Quoen of the Fleet, Hil Frovidenee; Crimea, Baker, St . won evra, Mar Tain port oonre uickstep, for Boston next. Bins, Apri lenin port brig Leuballa ding ‘28—In port bigs Beotland, for NYork 8 dayss 1D tedricidgns for do spon; ackra Ballooss for Franktors, Mey ee a te fot se cto Baaplre’ Queen, Moran, NYork; May 4— wit bark Robt Sims, Barbero. 4 Shurips, Aprii 26—Sld Funilier, Caldera and San Francisco. en ‘March &—In port Resolute, McGilvery, for New" ‘or! 36th. Pictow. Herre AMpareer, Hebartuorth, Swansea and aris day. 2 B. Minaao. ATANG, Rio Graney NOrieans: ad, lurray, NYork; 6th, : Ci N tbat rly Td—Arr Ohase, Hamilton, Ranger, Jayne, Batavia; Valet viGthe Music, Kicin, Akyab; I ‘22d, Serre (eh Davis, rely acca, Mey 1 vAre Katahdin, Saunders, and A Roberta’ Dock, Havanas well, Dixon, do5: Harvest Moon, Staples, Gler Guibrie, ‘and Torrent, Mont 'B Emery, ord, do 84, bark B Colcord, ‘Colcord, Matanzas. ‘sid fay 1 brigs Wm Henry. Barnard, NYork; 2d, Mali 3a Herald: De Hike 1 Os ae sabi punta 81 Jaco, April 38—Arr Br brig Roseway Belle, Miller, Bal- timore. ‘St Joun,NB, May 6—Arr ships Trimountain, Armstrong. © Yorks Bin; Wisconsin, Arcus, and Ni ning, Peabody, ao; Sih, schr Kedron, Pettis, do. Sld 7th, ship Hemisphere, Livers pool. Old 8th, ship Am Congress,’ Woowardy: n. aattntDaD, ‘April 23—Arr Br brig Rainbow, Cassiday, Phila 'P! Per Sreawsnrr Asia, at Fauirax.) Arr from New York April 25, una, at Hamburg; Ala» mo, at Bremen; Magdalena, at Lizard Point. Arr trom Callao April 28, Guiding Star, at Hall Sid for NYork April 26, Lizzie He from Liverpool, MISCELLANEOUS. sf T GOLD.—AT GOLD PRICE: “REFRIGERATORS, A Silver Plated Ware and Table C ery, China, Glass aud Co, 0, Earihen Ware, Cooking Utensils, E. D. BAS: , Cooper Institute. CJORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, £C., CURED WITT J out ‘pin. by Dr. RICE, 68 Bowery, Citizens’ Bank, Rice's Annihilator cures Corns, Bunions, 4c, By mail $1, Rice in attenda: WITHOUT PUR prosecuted with> out fee . OWES, Attor ney and Coue DNY'S PETROLEUM STOVES AND RANGES. 494 Bo asecver, I. KING, COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND COMMIS- stoner of Deeds for all the States; Speclaliat on Di- e, Office 335 Broadway, room 33. O TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, 26) AND 262 GREEN; and there you will fad ‘Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything elne obeaper than, store in New York. One pri 18. (X01NG TO MEXICO, “ No man should go to MEXICO BRANDRETH’S PILLS in his pocket. Their use INSURES HIS HEALTH AND Bold 25 cents, with full directions, without, USEFULNESS, * Row York, R. R,-INFIRMITIES.—RADWAY'S READY RELIEP cures all boatty Jofirmities, Its + PP Nieation 4 to 9 the spin to infirm, will immediately affor Sone ‘sutioring. from chenmatistn, ueuralgia, Diadder, kidney ‘and womb difliculties and all pains. CHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED © acertain cure, without the slightest dan; Ney Old Wounds, Scrofula, Saltrheum, all Bone eases, dc. For sule at the drug atore 98 Bowery, N. ¥. Mis GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR GOUT AND Rbeumatism.—All sufferers from the above complain: either of recent or long standing, are snvited to use BLAIR’! GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, They can be rel as the most sufe ani effectual remedy ever offe public, and have been universally used in Europe for man; years with the greatest success, Prepared by Prout & Harsant, 229 Strand, London, and and told by theie son ELLS & CO., 116 wid ‘ranklin street, New Yurk. Tier Majesty's Commissioners have authorized the namé and address of “Thomas Prout, 229 Straud. London,” to be Tapressed upon the government staunp affixed wo each box he genuine medicine, r LOST AND FOUND. OUND-—ON THE STEAMBOAT SYLVAN SHORE, A Pocketbook, which the owner can bave by calling on B. L. Smith, 138 and 140 Fulton street, OST—PASSBOOK ISSUED BY THE UNION DIMB Savings Institution, No, 16,834. The finder will please leave it at the Bank, OST-BETWEEN HARRISON AND GREENWICH streets, a Pocketbook, containing $165 in greenbacks, $25 reward by leaving it at 383 Greenwich street. OST—A COPY OF “CUMMINGS? ACADEMY OF DE- sign,” addressed to Mr. Shegogue, Mount Hope, Conn. # reward will be paid for the return of the same to W. J. sym & Br Broadway OST—ON THE WTH OF MAY, A SMALL BLACK AND tan Slut; bad on a and white collars; answers to tbe name of Fanny. A Mberal reward will be paid for return to 153 East Broadway. OST—BIRCH, MURRAY & CO.'S CERTIFICATE OF it, No. 8, dated May 9, 1865—favor Mary BE. Baker— ), gold. All persons are cautioned pegoua e samme, payment having been MARY E. BAKER, 168 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, OST—ON TUESDAY, ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE city, an Amethyst Ring, crown setting. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to A. H. H., At lantic Bank, 142 Broadway. “ PORTEMONNAIE CONTAINING $30 IN of which were greenbacks. The finder will be Dberally ded by leaving it at Jas.*L. Morgan & Co,’'s, 47 Fulton street. pehtecietntahie OS8T—ON THE 4 INSTANT, A BLACK DOG, WITR a fem ms and hd ay Lr o te ry A person returning said dog or Information af his whereabouts wil rece! ve a liberal kins, 148 Washington street, Hoboken, N. J. OST OR STOLEN—A WHITE ESQUIMAUX OR WOLF Dog: ears tinged with yellow; answers to tbe name of Beauty, A rewat of $5 will be paid by leaving him at Lead- better's stable, 600 Seventh avenue, HE GENTLEMAN WHO FOUND A POCKETBOO! Taat Thursday in Sixth a ‘near Thirty-fourth street, ave itat Fowler's . corner of Sixth avenue sth street, and receive the reward. i please I Bod hint __REWARDS. REWARD. 0) Dog. Wear of Major. To be re $5 REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2) 30, a black and tan Terrier Dog, amall in size: answers to the name of Chip; stiff in the off hind leg. Return to No. 6 East Thirty-ftih street. REWARD.—LOST FROM A CARRIAGE ON PIER 41, North river, a white Poodle Dog, wearing a collat ed Willie King, No | Market streot, This reward \o any person returning bim to the above 2 ara aac: REWARD—LOST.—ON WEDNESDAY AFTER. BLO er Ae ince: Bases were lost out of a Broadway cat 10 Amity treet, or in Wooster street to Waverley Return to 3} West Twenty-6fth street, {) aaa ucich Torley weight qs posndae ror, weighing al $l HY Seren reddolign Tie above reward wik retura to 23 West Thirty-secoad sweet, and no = z _ ESE aT REWARD—FOR THE RETURN OF A SEL Wo No, 43 Wall street, lost on Tuesday, its ON HOUANE & 00. AE REWARD —A LADY'S SMALL BLUR ENAM- $25 elle Wateh, bunting crse, chain attached, witha round enamelled . Ning. teenth atreet or 1D twelve ai three o c B Stedwell, 121 e, the above rer REWARD —LOsT, ON TiiU Last, $50 May Gold Waich and Ch oT ERe hedeee tached. The oro reward will be nd Pan ap) The: 3 neem Jost articles very highly. resa J. H., PA () REWARD—STOLEN, ON THE MORNING OF $50 ‘ay ioe 1 Horse ahs right Ui root oae'dert Eine Neoaph tags sare ward will be paid fenth Brook! ia . RANKEN, $250 BERARDI LEE it HOMB. APRIL 17, We H. Oliver, aged 56 years: te feet 9 Inchew thighs bean dark (paota black. ood ach lack crersoute a 0 dar! lot woft bat, shirt with somewhat “aot PCE yr eeeeieatadaded EW YORK, MAY &, 1866,—TH N United States Tele; raph Com; ro a7 Bro m 26 Nassau street Cedar street way, on OTICE. ~ADAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY HAVE RE« moved their branch office from 442 Broadway fo the irge building corner of Grand and Crosby streeta, Physician. Professor on the Eye, bes oved her office from 16 Bond stree' uth side, Gret large bouse from Bo a d medioines oan leave be had ‘Berd for a sleeular, A —$—— EMOVAL—MRS_ M. @ PROP g, M afery J T° PHYSICIANS.~H. ACKERMAN, GENTLEMEN’! Nurse, bas removed room 19) Sev, avenue (0 I Abin sven between Reaniphaceaue, bet en icenth tnd “Bixtecath “treats