The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1865, Page 8

perraitting the compa. | from the United States; timber from her North Amertoan 8c. ; pavcny, | silver from South America; sugar from the West to Matamoros ; YENTON,” | Indio Islands, and 00 es With @ muntiute of an back: ether things from aa many diferent parte of the ‘Dre i corth. But, with cur vast extent of country Sherman, a , | presenting s diversity ef climate, we cam produce every: thing necessary to the comfort of man excepting, Det Lamon ry mW | bape, tea and cofies, while cur mineral made contain ute Mina, | Wealth in the precious metals to a degree possessed by “ ed sh, 8 Been: no other country. When, therefore, the vast resources at $410 2 O bane ‘Wm | with which we are blessed have become sufficiently de- eee nes ee ine ea eatts Maltwey ena m= | Let Elks jtmee | veloped we shell be tm a position to prot jee by tree wan press Company Bills Vetoed, vite Heereetnna sister, © | trade them almost any other civilised country. This, oe ‘WER BROOD AND FHIRD AVENUB RAILROAD OOM- * yc Ri wllareans, Famey however, to no argument against free trade; but it io well ‘tee. raNine. +} Gastendick, & Hirth, to bear in mind that Great Britain ie, to a great extent, ‘a ‘TZraulmano) | 2, artielal empire; that all the world te tributary to ti Hl Hie fat [E Ls HE igi a ee 2 i th 5 i ie t i i li ile e i i BE i i ! § E 2 i 5 i H fi | i f i Be 5 i ' HI , i i 3 gy i ry i i E id! i t F [ $ 3 F f ii i E ; E i f 5 " | i i i l I l g ; ir Mi j i | i i 4 ere? A a METROPOLITAN RAILROAD COMPANY. ‘Act awthoriae the Neither can I the ‘4 pelitan Railroad y_ of the city of New York to Bonsryct tunnel under Broadway, and for other pur- » is bin to have been elaborately L , and seems to have ‘ided against any fm} Sofrincement of privgte rights. Iam inclij to think fKat the structure contemplated, or something occupying the same prominent route from the foot ef Broadway to the Part of-the city, as be made practicable and m., deemod necessary. ipid access to and from oo Trasinees centre of New York is of vital importance, nq it is not improbable that some mere agaomalie direct ‘sud well guarded measure will finally inaugurated, My objections to this bill ase although ified route is jaid down, there ig no reqifirement that the road authorized shall be speedily completed. There thus ps Page obligation that it shall be constructed with rea- 6 eral railroad act allowing five for of the road from ity ¢the gen at construction the date of commencement), it might be ible that through financial disasters or other causes central therough- fare of our com: metropolis would be obstructed to the al of this bli fe found in see. approval of t! fout sec: usborteos the transfer of State and ci _ Mayor, Aldermen and Com: the of New York are authorized to permit the use wala Me tan ppt Ener, op Ay roo aor lands gran peop! e faate of New York to the ssid ‘s n and Com- monalty, or of such ether public lands or the maid cl epee may deem proper to the said com] occup’ either ar saaneatly for the public cont fa the ton. @ruction, operation the railroad rm icy Hi age di gi? 89 giblcee PNEUMATIO RAILWAY AND EXPRESS COMPANY. The “‘Act to authorize the formation of a Pneumatic Railway and Express Company in the city of New York” fa liable to all the objections I have urged against the Dill last named. Section one of the act gives authority for the construction of a pneumatic railroad from a point @tor near the general Post Oilice, through Nassau and streets, the Bowery and Fourth avenue to orany street most convenient be- -second and Twenty-seventh streets, inctu- nth rene Apron the Tenth avenue to ‘Washington or Gree: streets, and thence through either of these streets to the Battery and South Ferry, and thence through Broad or Nassau strects to the place of beginning. Section four refers to the routes defined in section one, and adds euch streets ‘which the department charged with the proper maintenance the water mains, sowers and pavements of the city of New York shall assent to.” Under ‘this latter section it would be Sate for two persons road threugh :Y to authorize the construetion of thi every street in the city. Section one declares the Lap! pod of ‘this Pneumatic Railroad to be the conveyance goods, merohandise, property and mails, thus conveying the icapreasion that It te intended exclusively for oud ner . ‘the @f the Battery and other public aa ip contemplated Hf oa lanl reterred to, entitled the MANHATTAN GAB COMPANY. Tam also constrained to Ape ak a gtd phe act ‘to amend section two of chapter of the Laws of 2606, entitled ‘An.0et fe cartes eet stock of the Gas Company of thecky of New York.’” ‘This bill wo “fora o- of two years” 1866, which limite the charge the pany can make agains the con- sumers of gas to @ price not exceeding two dollass and @fty cents per one thousand cubic feet. I do not find has solicited this act except the stock- Manhetian Gas @ompany, ment used in favor of this legislation is the alleged adequateness of the compensation eopscquent = tl enhanced values of material and labor. @oclaration was justified the I shoulé be as reluctant to admit its validity as in the parallel cases road companies of the State, the wee companies of the counties of eyo? Rensselaer and Erie, and by the New York Central Rail- + The general reasons having reference fo time and which led me to withhold my sfgnature from bills providing for the reltef of these are mainly licable to this and prevent my = thereof. It is even 7% to this case, they would Rave still force, for the additional burden which w be act would authorized by this Upon many thousands, all of whom have ‘een subjected to the same enbanced costs, many of ‘whom have made the same sacritices to the necessities of Whe day and cannot well afford to pay the prices now hours by artificial light to gain even a subsistence. This latter class ape. the Company, and if that obliged, h causes which have alike affected almost every interest during the past four F Loni to supply light to them at the cost of production a sfiort it would not greater hardship ‘than many of the pursuits of in ry and t ments of capital have endured and whieh bi obtained legislative retief. Is not this - remuneration jicable to ite con for a ebort period onl, While this bill has been before me for consideration, the price of one hundred and eighty dollars per share bas been offered tor the stock ef this @ompany, according to the report of the sales at the stock exchange in the city of New York. A eT. which can obtain a premium of eighty per cent on par value of their stock, must have had a fying past financial pon or & prospective nts even under the re- strictions imposed by the Legi ire of 1866. I cannot, therefore, consent to give my sanction to an actto in- ‘Crease the pecuniary welfare of an organization whose | oe ety ig thus substantially affirmed, and which so eely affecta the mass of popu mn im one of the neces- Maries as well as comforts of life. KNICKERBOCKER COMPANY. ‘The ‘Act to incorporate the Knickerbocker @ pany,” in the city of New York, Bul ers, (o the same objections which T ined feten many dillsof a similar ebaracter, and does not ‘ave MY approval. All the legitimate purposes of such Meade ation be obtained under the general law. pee tte other prominent objections to be found in the 5 the a v 1, and expecially inthe fact th? streets of the city, as well od, 18 left entirely to the Openy, thus evading the superyision roe jon of the « oF te rey Sunpay, May 21, 1865. ‘The past week has been quiet and uneventful in Wall street, There has been a very dull stock market, which the bears have labored assiduously to depress, but with- apprehensions of a stringent money market were enter- Binee the end of April Erie has #3 fF i opposite “intereste, founded upon sinister motives; but, from the present appearance of things, and the easy condition of monetary affairs, it would be reasonable to infer ‘that @ partial recovery from the recent depression is likely to take place pending any further fall. ‘The demoralizing effects of speculation in railway stocks in Wall street is apparent in the management of all or nearly all the reads, which are actively dealt in. The railroads, Mke the New Jersey Central—whose stocks are out of Wall street—present a highly favorable contrast. They are much better managed, much better paying property, and, in consequence, their stocks ha‘ @ much higher value. These are held as mvestments, and the directems of the roads are not exposed to the tempta- tions which beset the directors of roads whose stocks are im the Bands of speculators, and have consequently a fluctuating value, capable of being Jargely influenced by the reporte and actions of the mamagement, That many of the directors and other principal officers of our leading railroads Rave been babitually false to their trust those familfar with their secret history are aware. They bave ‘Deen in the habit of shaping their contracts and reports according ¢0 their views of the best course to make money by speculating in the stock of their own roads, If the stock had run low sn Wall street they checked ox- penditures, and peshaps declared an unexpected dividend, which was not justified by the circumstances of the com- pany. Meanwhile, before the public knew anything of what was coming, they had bought. stock at low prices which they subsequently sold at a profit after the rise re- malting from. their official tactics had taken place. Im Mike manner, if the stock was selling high in Wall street it wae an easy matter to sell it “short,” and then go to work to make repairs and improvements, which would call for the issue of new stock er the sus- pension of the customary dividend. A dismal discour- aging report would be in keeping with this line ef pelicy, Just as a satisfactory and congratulatory one woulé be ip the other. It {s the corraption underlying the manage- ment of our leading railways which has done more than anything else to shake public confidence in them; but, by and by, these great highways of traffic, stretching like a network over the face of the continent, will have grown in importance with the growth of the nation, and their management will be jealously guarded by the stock- holders. Their stocks will then be as scarce in Wall street as those of the English railways are on the London stock exchange, where, with a few exceptions, they merely pass from the hands of one investor to another by the agency of brokers, and where it is not considered neces- sary for either buyer or seller to have possession of a stock 1 order to speculate in it, settlements being gene- rally made in place of delivery. On Saturday the prices at the evening exchange were: Erie 793 a 72, New York Central 90 a 34, Hudson River 10034, 92%, Michigan Bouthern 60%, Illinois Central 11634, Cleveland and Pittsburg 634, Rock Island 94634, Fort Wayne (s.3) 9334, Cumberland 3734. Government gold Dearing securitfos have declined in sympathy with the low price of five-twenties in Europe, considering the reduced gold premium, and 1n conse- quence of the conversion of considerable amounts of them into seven-thirty notes through Mr, Jay Cooke’s agents, the public having shown a preference for the lat- ter, It was generally anticipated on this side thata sharper recovery would have taken place in the forefgn markets, but it must be remembered that at the date of our last adviees the surrender of Johneton’s army was not known there, and that the price of gold in New York ‘was quoted fs Londen above 140. At the close of the week the market for governments, alike with that for railway shares, showed more firmness, although it re- mained very inacttve. Five-twenties of the now teue sold at 103% on Saturday evening. The gokt market was steady but languid, and although the shipments of spect? on Saturday aggregated $2,107,000, making for the week $8,044,258, they exerted no material influence upon quotations, the extreme Buc- tuations in the room and on the street during the week having been limited to 1}¢ per cent, ppmely -— "ex 131 i 190% ik —The olosing price on Saterday evening was 130%. ‘The demand for foreign exchange has kept the rate for bankers’ sterling ateixty days firm at 100% w 119, and 1103 a X at short sight. The money market closed easy at6a6 per cent on call, The discount line has been tnactive at 608 per cent for commercial paper of the first grade. ‘The dry goods trade has Deen extremely dull during the week, and prices have had a drooping tendeney, buyers being disposed to hold back in expectation of lower prices, Th his recent annual statement to the House of Com- mons of the fiscal condition of Great Britatn, Mr. Glad- stone, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as the Secretary of the Treasury is there styled, gave a very interesting re- view of the Gnanetal history of the empire during the last six years which is not without interest to ourselves. We are as yet but imperfectly familiar with a heavy na- tional debt and the art of taxation necessary to provide for the payment of the interest and the gradual redemp- tion of the principal. Our cumbrous tax bill and tariff, in the former of which, particularly, an unnecessarily Jarge number of taxes are levied where a few would suffice, bear evidence of the crade financial knowledge of our legislators; while the onerous duties imposed by the tariff show @ retrograde tendency instead of an ad- vance towards those liberal principles which have 80 signally triumphed in England and Franee during the laat ten years, the increase of the trade of the latter be- twoon 1864 and 1868 being vighty.one per cent, Not, howeven, that the United States and Great Britain or France are exactly paratie! casos, for the doctrines ap- ply more directly to countries which are dependent upon other countries for what they do not or cannot produce for themselves. Free trade is ereential to the growing prosperity of the United Kingdom, which does not pos. sees within itself all that is necessary to supply the wants of ite Inbabitante, England bas to import grain from the Daltic; breadstuile, provisions, gotton and rie NEW YOKK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1865, her foreign trade her greatness woulg depart, and hence Mt te to her imterest to encourage %& by placing as few es restrictions in its way as possible, The accident of the ‘490., positions of England and France made Richard Cobden spot, a gread reputation as a statesmen; bat his knowledge was Def, ‘enly loca! and hie arguments applicable mainly to hie rm ag wy Tahoma ie me it bear ir, Gladstone mentioned om March 31, 1800, the pe pn and $1 2 $: ‘there total public debt was £825,004,000, and en Marob 81, | was not much dewiand, and the of the purchases it was 288,000—showing # decline of £17, were lots “‘picked up’’ at what were considered oy an sales were 8,500 Ddbie, at $23 a $23 75 for €46,000, of at the rate of about three millions of pounds | The Ba ee at io “tor old 'do., $21 Merling per annum. In 1850 the total amount of the for” pring) and $18 00 0 $20, 60 for, prime mow: trade with France was £26,431,000, and tn 1864 £49,707,- a A Sei” by and Ju yy at (000, eecnharty. ninety por east incoaias,_ The sevense for $0) Sod heavy as $25 26 for new mene. continued the financial year of 1864-05 amounted to £70,313,000. | quil and with salee of 350 bbis. at $20 a $14 for ‘The axpenditares were £66,957,000-—showing a decrease as | meso, and 1a ie far asap anda 0 heme compared with thove of 1860-61, the year of the highest | was dun and ‘were. almost nominal; small expenditure, of £6,547,000eince the Russian war, but an fle ainouatng 1 400 boxes, were offered at 80. for increase of nearly twelve anda half millions as compared | Cum! ping a ites, 808 @. for short, — with the ordinary : meats oo Roger aa rea Momediately antecedent ders de anh paiok The Waele talk eh Wie aienizy, which | Soe eignie ce" me last year was valued st £465,000,000, bad in- creased during the year ending om the Sist of December, 1864, to £497,000,000, the imports K ih at Hi F ‘I ti Deing £274,000,000 and the exports £213,000,000, Those sold on private + Dut below 400; 4,644 sacks who argue that s preponderance of imports over exports ree and the salen wore 435 hids. of Oubs, {a Opposed to the commercial prosperity of a mation re- | 9x/c. a 13340. ; 880 Havana, at pri terme. colve a practical refutation of their theory in these con- acne ary Ege aig peer eal clusive figures. ‘The cottmated income for thie fuancial | Tbe. were made, TOME. & LES 1 aa as trom $0. 10 year just entered upon is £70,170,000, and the expendi- | g¢¢,_ and 960 oases seed loaf at a 230, tures £60,130,000, Raving a surplus to be used in the re- | Waisaxy.—The wae. completely weiaetiied, ond duction of the tax on tea from one shilling to sixpenee | Bricss were nominsh caare Nets I orring over $2 per pound, of the income tax from sizpence to fourpence = sen ae Tica Hncteun| MARRIAGES AND DEATHS} the lelsare to peruse it through in all its details will find ‘Mr. Gladstone’s budget @ valuable commentary on the Married. Lawe.—On Sunday, May 21, ree Rev. Catranvsa—! progress of fiscal science and the principles of free-trade. | y H Westen, D. D., Wise E. Caitanpm to Sansa ‘The following table shows the amount to be paid on Funtwrra, youngest daughter of Russell R. Lewis, all of each day of the present week for each description of the new July and January seven and three-tenths or ten-forty government bonds. The loan is the third series, amounting to two hundred and thirty millions, Ta 1 tnd the notes will be dated on the 18th of July, the n- | SOR" ;ommurimen. = te Ea Somat thaw Orleans, La, terest boing at the rate of seven and threc-tenths per | to Many A. Cauieimin, of New Yor! hel, Cor on Thi eent tn currency oF atx per cent in gold, at the optien of morning, May 18,03 Bow de Breckenrd sue oan Srvnpmgutcr of Wm. A, Judd, of Bethel, Conn. No this city. MoKnes—Vay Worx. —In Nyack, N. ¥., on Thars- Bf the Rev. Joseph D. Ds, $Y Sev Sccutam,’ of New York to. Miss om Va ‘Woraua, of Nyack. A a 92 $404 $089 20 046 | cards. o Be Be me te | wacom Svat cet 989 we a3 ALT . “ 9898 494.90 98080 4,049 | sackio, N.Y. to’ Evigx J., daughter of the Hon. Fis 9900 495 00 990.00 4,960 | Southard, of Richmond, Me. 9902 40610 99020 4,061 ‘The quotations for government securities and railway Died. Pourow.—At her residence, Grand street, deseey. OF, gn Saturday, Moy Valonitoe’ Cruise, of alls, cunty 1e reer and miscellaneous: ahases, at the Stock Exchange in this | _ Axonaws.—On Sunday, 21, Caraaninn ANDREWS, City, for the last four weeks were as follows:— am seecengee b otha” riod to attend en May afternoon, at_weo o'clock, from ee = x ban 7 pes le fan E Wiper, No, 86 West Twenty-sixth ey 96 102% «101 AG OA Dumfries papers please é ANDER.—At Green; ! y Sati May io ore cd inert: wife ai dob ezander, and aughi er of Ax rf Sh. Bory lives ena nds of the ily are respectfully 85) 86 ited to attend the funeral, on afternoon, at S% HS | Has'Setccxs trom her late residence, No, 3 Madison 1“ Pr street, Greenpoint, yn, EB. D., withow further 114 6, Anrim.—On Thi May Mr. Pac Anrint, 8 or har* native of St. Serraig “Band ae ry ner 63; 00% | His friends and acquaiatances_ are invited to attend a 18: B muse for the repose of his soul, on Thesday moras 2 H,, | maze ot tan o'coal, prociecly) at St, n’s Roman Gowan-On Saturday of Hy 2 Cae sea ee tictandcr Bower, ant daughtar of es Hiv] Lina aie ‘of Mullengar, county Westmeath, 8 sto Thor GroinerMichea!, heal, and her brother-in-law, fas this ‘afternoon, at t clock, TOM Woy on, | ger farter een ‘aaae taney Fremont septs 3M HRN $8 | SST crap, on sary, ey, ae fewer i eee tes Into oath year ot bar ae Sectors: teen Sixes of 190 als am unis ‘The relatives and of cota © sity are Sixes of 1868. — == | invited attend the funesal, on poe seoan | One year conics... 00% | 9% | 90H Me) Petae “Srochtyny HB, witout furtber nation” ‘The valuo of the imports than dry goods and’ | PD up Ew) May 31, Many, ‘at this port during the weels ending May 18, was oot EE OS ‘Baker, im the year oes eee ee OF Relatives and friends of the family areuimvited t0_at- Pav ion ‘gf tend the fanera, from the residonce of, Bap father, Xo, ending 19. 6, 27. | 163 West Eleventh street, on Tuesday aCtermoon, ne Dry goods... FB: oh a3 1lsove ratte Dilock, ‘The remains will be taken to Weleriown, N. Gen'T mdse. 9,864,060 2,670,740 3,066,827 1,601,600 | Y., for interment Meatif, Ireland, ending May 17, compare as follows with the former re- |. ‘The friends of 1 ly are respectfully favited to turns:— attend a solemn nen to be ‘offered, for the re- E areas the 594,007 1 nati 650,203 ning, at’ nine ¢ intel atthe Thrown on market #00 0bh,, 1,423,868 1,892,728 Botered atthe port. $90,148,798 att Thrown on market. 22,916, The shipments of specie from the port of New York Jast week, and since January 1, compare as follows with the exports during the same time last year:— 1804. 865. ‘Twentieth week......s0+ 884,192 8,042,308 and 7 Teice attend the fameral, from the residence i@ parente, Previounly shipped... MA sta G.T6,eeT | Oe veh ‘on Tuesday aftornoon, at two o'clock, ene Lagoa sd uur, infant daughter of ‘agclpiits aire sUasle OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Daven, ing, May 20, at six o'clock, after a sbort he Christian fort Saronpay, May 20—6 P.M. ee iris tesa rere ne Breapatorrs.—Receipts 16,263 bbls. flour, 44do; and 864 bags corn meal, 300 bushels wheat, 85,000 do. com, 48,001 do. onta, 157 do. rye, 26,000 do. malt, 6,961 barley. | tyn, this morning, s half-past eleven o'clock. ‘The market for Stato and Weelern flour was again dull and | Eol6 lei ins wil be Sere tor vepove of the heavy, and we have to note a further decline of Be. a 100, vrs ‘Bho roceipts continue protty heavy, as they are in ex- Gumsa —On dey May cess of the sales, the stock Is dail; darger, Guuns, 61 years, 7 mont! farther reduetion will be necoseary inorder ‘omthe excess to foreign The sales were 6,000 bbis., the market Cay 8 and beavy at the corrected quota- | 209 Sou tions below. nade Gour was also dull and heavy, with 5 sales of only 400 bbls. at the rates below. Southern Granax.—On ee May 21, of diptheria, Ropar? Lyons. —On Saturday, May Lrows, in the 47th year of her age, a native Toeland. Resecca Meilvale, county Oork, Corn meal, F, ; meal, ne. ee meal, beets Puncheons. . 30 —The was vi ie n sf tcduneed ‘The saled whe mal, only 12,000 bushels winter red Western, part at $1 30, iow private terms. Rye was quiet, without sales, rn opened lc, a 2c. higher, Dut the advance checked ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the me Me (Mot i afternoon, at lorpital. bogs sulting in much business. The sales were 40, at 68¢. a 740. for new Western mixed do. ; the a 0e new yellow, Tie. for New Orleans yollow, 60. for do. white. Old mixed was nominal at 86c. and mait werpained dull, and prices were entirely nominal. Oats opéned firmer, but closed dull at the improvement, of 1c. a2c. established atthe opening of ' The sales were at 45c, for Canada, 480. a 600. for », 490, @ Sle. for Jersey, and 600. a 62%¢c. for Western. Correa was quiet, BSairs of 60,000 Ibe, at 88}¢0. @ 830., mostly Balumore, was all that we heard of, Corton was firm, with a good demand, Séles 2,800 bales, Wo quote:— Upland. Florida, Mobile. N.O@P. 42 42 43 a uncle, Daniel Best, aro respectfully invited'to attend the funeral, from 172 West Nineteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Lanain.—On Bypday May 21, Many Axn, wife of Michael Larkin, ifthe 50th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, Soe er at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 146 W: Manseart.—On Sunday morn! a1, r rzay the beloved, wi a. The fi mity are respec invited to Ninoteenth street. mean Bas of Richard Harshah ages 30 Peary Binonibe ane’ Gaye a mo! J gig i Oe Tonenes at two alclook, Ordinary. attend the funeral, on Tu Good ordi “a 48 “ 48 | from her Jate residence, Powers street, Williams- Middlin, 66 56 66 66 | burg. mi 67 87 oT 8T Mesxna,—On Saturday, May 20, of consumption, Middling fait 6 CJ 00 60 | Frances A. Ley he 40 years. —The government sale of 6,000 bales went at 48340. for ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully page | fair, 420. @ 4230. for strictly middl 0. o | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of 40%0. for low do., 880. 2 890. for good , and | James Van Bence, Bobs in comeerie, N.J., this (Mon. ¢ ‘o’e! ~ a 36 Mc, for ordinary—gold, day) morning, at ‘in® Cracners—1,600 packages No, 1 Canton have A “y jor. ge Rast Saginaw, Michigan, on by wy 7 sale 0 m Wer | posi formerly of Norwalk, ew. —2, juintale George's dry cod have been so! ., im the ear age. at $8 25.0 $8 60. ” 7 . Morray,—On Saturday aftornoon, May 20, Joan Mon- ‘RetonTs.—The market was very quiet, The rt | Ray, aged 69 years and 10 months. movement in corn was checked by an advance in of about 20., and there were in consequence no @1 The relatives and friends of the family, and also the gage- | members of Tompkins Lodge, No, 471, F. and A. M., are mente The only thing done was 120 boxes to LI ool, | respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Pe stoamer, 208,, and 28 casks extract logwood, by ealling | Aftcrnoon, at two o’clook, from tho Dutch Reforme ho charters A bark to Montevideo, to terme; 100 bbis., private terme; @ church, at Tompkinsville, & I. from Portlan doais, private terme. We MoLAve On Saturday, May 20, Porte MoLavon- 1a, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives aud friends of to family are respectfully i abip i Woke the following from the Shipping List—A Dritiah between and Ropsats.—On Saturday, May Bsruza Ann, wife of David Roberta, in the 34th year of age. sae eaad the Pind Age Tu morning, at inv! atte: nel 3 half-past ten o'clock, from her late gov, Ba 224 ‘West Forty-eighth street. Suna. Sunday, 21, of ehronic Nepales Catnuamn, the beloved of James et) aged years, a native of Fethard, county Tipperary, reland, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday at ten o’clock, from her late residence, No, 136 Madi street. Her remains will be: capean te ‘Teresa's chusch, and from SamDas. —On yay 19, Avny E. Saenipan, the of Terence and Elizabeth Sheridan, It Is God that first bestowed you, fhe Ienda end aeqointanoe ofthe frie fully invited ee bpp ant atl2 am, ‘roth the residence of Manhattanvi daughter of the late John B. im the’ 29th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- this (Mon pcmerg at one o'clock, from the Siaioaiee ‘ Samed, irty-seventh street, be- ‘Third avenues. - Port of New York, May %1, 1865. ARRIVED. Syntusing, Lieut E English, commanding, ure, lansa (Brem), Von Santen, Bremen ayy. a Southampton 10th, with mdse gnd 46 18, 10 Td iat, 7PM, off Portiand, sigualized Ham Ce, MEAT 7th, between lon 46 to 48 and lat 45, saw several ‘Stoamanip: (U8 transpert), Gadsden, Port Royal, with mdse and passengers, to U 8 Quai Ir. in Gibson, 6 Alexandria, 42 hours, to H 8 Gromwell & and Bright, Dewar, Liverpool, April 25, with mdse nd 7 passengers; (9 Willams de Gulon, May, 17, Richard a fei from the mizzen topgal- y peugged apd vas re ths Jat ton 4, spoke brig Bhi ‘Alder (Brem), Wenke, ‘Bremen, 25 doye, with mdse Unkart & © S Dae eee iore (Atal), Millosentch, Cardiff, 88 days, ‘Ship with coal, to order; Pursuit, Acting Master Jas Van Boskir&, com- anding, ‘Key West 9 devs, ith net, lat 8489, lon 70 10, Hasex, from Matanzas for Fort Sara iverpool), Gay, Cl ) Morgan co. 3th i hat, steering E. Bark Hampton (of St Jatin, NB), Atkinson, Matanzas, 12 opty Aluulre Gbombs (of Boston), Bucknam, Matanzas, 12 Comas, ster. dort yt Volum (ot Bath), Landerkin, Cardenas, 19 days, with wo “fark Harry Booth, Chipman, Zaza, 16 days, with sugar, to jo Janetro, inst, lat 36, ‘New Orieans. is erie atm, Ni, Sox fore Pa ie: days, 5 with jevius & 80 Brig or parks Island) Higgins, Cardenas, 11 daya, with molasses, to J ), Cable, Matanzas, 9 days, wit superte QF Salley. wid Rolssses, 5 i fant Ber Tait iat 86108 1 Oe inj 79 oarded by a boat from whaling schr ‘Thriver, of Bever- Paaees La ceperiss having ween, struck by lightning betes Taylor, Clenfucges, 15 ety Pe pile sca as 7 fe *, 4, (of Ws Bo, to y rp : “a — , OB Carthagens, Rie (of 8 Ds 1, Ti xeon Fe paca i Ft frais, ir fraly Won Reagents “hehe 0 & Rogers, Mott, Blouthera, 7 daya, with fruit, to 9 1 (of Parrsboro, NS), Foster, Lingan, CB, 11 ith DR " fardonya (oP), Banks, Hiattfax, 10 days, with oats. 40 r Free Wind, Tooker, Norfolk, 2 days. a rewater, Ne days. Schr Dart, ford. Bear Jane MB ol Fortiand, Ob Sohr James W pine ones Steamer tain, Higbee, Savannah, 4 days, to U 8 Quar- Beamer Theta, Walden, Annapolis, 6 hours, to U 8 Quar- One dark. ‘ Linda, Pittie ee B i geome barks Bertha, Gariewon, Michitneede; see's ‘Wind at sunset 8. American Shipmasters’ Association. No 51 Wait Srazet—Rooms 23, 26 awp 97. ‘The following approved Masters and Officers have received eommissions from this Association:— . ‘aptains—4096, Chief; Alfred pate Meson bare Goan Nome: aot asaes it ‘Bia ashe uly Fourth; 4116, Haxnuel Thompson, Mary 3 mas de'F Vasconcelioe; stal, Jacob B Crocker ache 16, Henry Haveron,” : 4 commissions outstanding over one year require te be at the office for renewal. Miscellancous. "A Reset Patvarzen was reported off Shangbae on the ®h @f April (we doubt the Shenandoah), Breamsuip Gotper Reiz—The damage to the wheels of the @teamer Golden Rule from eellision with the Ho! ferry ‘deat has been repaired, and the steamer proceeded em her Voyage at daylight this (Monday) morning. Sracusnir Paoronrie—Queenstown, May 8—The steamer uh back this evening with her guachinery dleablets J May 2—The Russian ship J: SR Jameson, of from arrived Pk soa eT col Jat re” fine ship of 1200 tons was Pye Jobn Currier, CF ag inet. is Fis tpranat ceca or acne Oo Aemader Gren ™ b Arr art Miller, arian fae FeAr Gidcateurgt Bonet Sees meng rea ys a me Ba ae eee ‘Holtjes, Balti. ie an ieee more. “ : aeehtet wey rd tecnine. Paolilio, bay ’ Bay ton port sche Sarah Maria, for NYork 8 coven May 6Art Atlante, Dnarore, Onan (and fr Ham rie Crimea, England, NYork; MoGilvery, rr K Erpecom, 5 Steaks aay MSN pore "Ey tt pcArr Helen Sands, Otla, London (and eld for yn). Favuovrn, Ma: Of the Lisard Gb, Hamburg bark Waahington, from, Stork for Hi oe jambu G a in (8), NYork, Bid ocanatoeg oct heer Bh le Man b rr Caravan, , Caleu Hetvorns May 7sia Catharine, Schulte, NY ork. walt Hann Bid from Cusbaven 6b, Da Capo, Rode, Hava, May 9—Arr Lafayette (6), Bocande, Yor. Li NYork (and gaia Bik ts veiteny; buh, ire )s freckle, Boston ‘and id bth, N Mosher, Anthony, 40th, Wel Norris, y a A i ater. , merle tt Paces ta Woe Ai ies wat out beh, imonpt wes, New York; M E Cornin, se neem ‘Amidon, York (entd snoxgor May nt at, Anglo Saxon, Plummer, for Jang! M. iy, May Acare a oe NYork; 6th, By- al reue, phia, Bid jan Pasquale, Celento, NYork. oy, [auta, May 1—Art Mai larch Barden, Blanc, NYork, 18—1 la Hamer, Btevens, Galle; Magnet, avi “xing, 8 4 larch 27—~Atr James Guthrie, Johneop, Boston. ‘ont AU Prince, May 1—In port brig B Ynginao, for NYork} achr A Mundee, for do, Quexnstowns, May 6—Arr Propontis (s), od for Boston, but returned 6th in distress). Baker, Miller, Gal y. RANOOON, March 25—Arr Masonte, Lampber, Montevideo. gam, Jewens, Stevens, Bombay; 2d, Frulter, Martin jong Kong, rgrpeol (oud sho, JO HOR May barks viens gen Arco Magse age Maen Ba para teri cee "paee esto, Vanee, 8 ran. Rnd’ David B Doane,’ Knowlton, do: laine ford, do: brigs Urania, ‘40. ia (0H Froat, small: GW} om : ST tee TOON, orm Ee Godlres,’ Godttey, and Carroll Apraxie, do, rk G sth, Old 9th, schra Wn Picl nt yey keen Ridtear Pit gee wah ak Bag a james Grubbs, Dolliver, Savannah; 4 “By authority of the Secretary of the Treasuvy, the under. signed, the general subscription agent for the sale of United: States securities, offers to the public the third sertes of” Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three-tenthe per com tm terest per annum, known asthe 7.90 LOAN, ‘These notes are issned under date of Fuly 18 1000, and are payable three years from. that date in currency, or are eer ventible at the option of the holier inte UNITED STATES 6-2 SIX PER CBWE GOLD BEARING BONDS ‘These bonds are now worth « handvome premfum, and are. exempt, as are all the government bonds, frem @tate, county and municipal taxation which adds from ene to three per- cent per annum to their value, according:to the rate levied. pon other property, ‘The interest ts payable sem!-annually- by coupons attached to each note, which may be out of and gold to any bank or banker. ‘The interest at 7.90 per cent amounts to ‘One cent per day on @ $60 note, ‘Two cents per day on a $100 note, ‘Ten centa per day on a $50)-note, Twenty cents per day on a $1,000 note, One dollar per day on @ $5,000 note. Xotes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of aubscriptions. ‘The notes of bhis third series are prockely similar in form and privileges to the seven thirties already sold, except that. the government reserves to itself the option of paying inter- est in gold coin at 6 per cont, Instead of 7 3-10ths.in ourrenoy. Subscribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July: 16, at the time when they subscribe, ‘The delivery of the notes of thie thind series ef the sevens ‘thirties will commence on the Int of June, and will be made promp@y sind continuously after that date, “the alight change made in the conditions of (hie FEIRD> SERIES affeete ouly the matter of interest, The payment. fn gold, if made, will- be equivalent to the curtemay Snteresb of the bigher rate. sy ‘The return to specle paymenis, in the event of whic only will the option to pay inierest im gold be availed of, would 90 reduse and equallee p prices that purehases mado with sit per cont in gold would be ‘fully equal to those made with seven and thregtenths per cont in currency. Thisie | THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKED now offered by the government, and {ts superior advantage make it the SSiniamant GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. ‘Lees than $90,000,000 of the loan authorized by Congress are now on the market, This amount, at the rate at whioh 1t to betng absorbed, will all be subseribed for within atuty aya, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the ease on élosing the subsertptions to other loans. a Tn order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks aod Private Bankers through out the country have generally agreed. to receive subscrip- tions at par. Subseribere will select their own agents in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be respes- sible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders, Sit Ba "~~ Ja¥ OOOKE, _ Subscription agent, “Wo. 114 South Third strove, May 15, 1668. Philadelphia, AMOK TESCATED NDIA RUBBER. Cure pains and uncomfortable in the side or back... apt nso ihe rear meer eee, = REE, carn, nee alge wt 3s Beka er nN EET 0 ooze Am™: 3 5 * er ee MACPHEROON & DONALD SMITE (Late style, Smith & Brother), Now Yoo BREW) F myer won 2 Ea aun ar, ‘The attention of eonsuiners solicited, Orders by mail i eng Wear foetal SE owen ra et 60 oe A PLEASANT FRONT PA} A SPLENDID: Bult, and nice ASiar eateetet cheers ‘Apply st NO. 22. Leovation ui wlterhocemmen Bg, od by ian thousand medical men im alt ghroute or resent tn or not, They dg not make us wi ~~] ‘wee cold or warm: ble to take water. diet The have thousands who have been pro- i) UP ‘vill keep a box of Deere Pie. by a .. ator eves cori, unions, mail 61 ni PROCURED—WITHO! specialty). Other goud cases ce enaylnobefee oat ne a OREN ALA MRO, ‘vores. Broad NB, INGROWING Nal ., CURR: more oT Ee A, ae .Ortice 895 Broadway, verve ean © ca Hall, Matinee Wedn ry SON, 663 HROADWAY- ’ MeRSRErhiNa KRW. DRILLIANT fina, FEMALE MINSTRELS. prow die BSG MARSOR BOLOMON'S OPERA’ pid 2 pid Led g . Wanted, 90 waiter iri,