The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1865, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, incase itaaiiii __ | cipal nations of the world, # not without interest at the | Fancy extra do. .. 2 00 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL pal pet fanny 213 00 Pieic ‘Tuursoar, June 8—6 P. M. ’ Hous of Population —— @ 8% ‘The sfock market was active and strong on the call at pes :S the first board this morning, but on the second call | unites Kingdom. #44 &% 5 50 thoro was a fractional decline anda tamer spirit, Hud- | France... 335° aT > son River closed 15 higher thamat the second board | Ausiria.... oi H én sSabe comaattmconah, bet yesterday, Reading %, Michigan Southern 1%, Cleve- | Prussia. raé HA 5,000, bushels land and Pittsburg %, Fort Wayne 3, Ohio and Mis- $4 57 firmer at sisaippi certificates %, Quicksilver . Erie and Mlinols aae Oh Sage Ga cnt bars Central were unchanged. Government securities were on é 12 aun quiet. Coupon five-twenties were 34. lower, Sixes of 13 at Oats were heavy. 1881 advanced 4. 07 9 (1g) 13 for Canada, and Gio. © 600 At the open board at one o'clock the market was stead; ——— 160 (1861) 98 heavy, u the eellae: th thastaenah naamaetnsian eee ous bat (ge $a The salon were aot 900 shade firmer. New York Central closed 4¢ lower than at ous one oR x the first board, Erie 3, Hudson River 3, Reading %, TST 6S om ts ¥O.0g, Michigan Southern %, Fort Wayne 14, Quicksilver 3¢. eS ore (ess si _ Rock Island was % higher. Ohio and Missis- wake sippi certificates were Ben aptly Gorecament ae. | gare ne tanks Me Riowart, W. Z., a70 making Soepeae 60 Hi curities were dull but steady. At the second open board the market was without much activity and slightly unsettled. New York Central sold at 9034, Erie 755%, Hudson River 103%%, Reading 91%, THlinois Central 119, Michigan Southern 605, Cleveland and Pittsburg 62%, Fort Wayne 93%, Cumberland 395, Quicksilver 503%. Later, on the street, the market was irregular, and at five P, M. Erie was quoted at 75% 476, Now York Contral 90%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 61%, Northwostern 2434, Reading 91%, Hudson River 103%. time last year. ‘The speculative spirit on the Stock Exchange is be- — pate olin the exports, exclusive of specie, coming stronger, and the bulls are more hopeful of 8 | trom the of New York to foreign porte during the rise than they have been since the recent depression, the | wee, pir age 6 was $1,250,702. ” incroasing ease in the money market being in their favor, while they argue that prices are very low. It is also expected that stocks will sympathize in some degree | banks for the and week:— with the further advance of gold which is predicted on iat fie the basis of the Large legitimate demand for export inthe | Loans, the national system. week amounted in value to $102,119. against $384,080 for the corresponding week in 1864. during the week ending June 2 amounted to $57,184, This Week. face of the limited supply. Speci 1,251,653 ‘Tho specie market is very firm, notwithstanding the teen ie were or abundance of cash gold. The opening quotation was | Circulation... 6,674,192 138, between which and 137% it remained steady all day, closing soon after five P. M. at 137% a 138, There isan | the United States Mint for the month of May, 1865:— increasing disposition to buy under the present con- ditions of our foreign trade ; but the absence of fluctuations in the price makes the volume of speculative transac- tions vory light. It is not, however, improbable that before long gold will be quoted at 150 again—a price at DEPOSITS. Gold de ite from all sources. ... Silver deposits, including purchases. Total deposits. .. which a foreign market would begin to open for our Value. Seaarands pooduces. “Thertinb of Taisen Wmldl| Dette baer ti? @ortainly be only a palliative; but whatever checks the outgo of specie during tho next | TOlilee+-+ersereeee ora,n19 two or three years till we have a fresh cotton and to- | Dollars.... $14,000 bacco crop, and larger accumulations of breadstuffs and | Half dol 31,700 Provisions in the Western country, will confer temporary Fine er 4120 benefit, American produce is quoted so high in the sea- | ee $45,820 board markets that, with a few exceptions, it is unprofit- ablo to export it, and hence we have nothing except gold Tene cae band with which to pay large balances against us in our ex- | Three cent pieces ... o8'080 changes. The preponderance of our imports over our Py 84 exports would not be an unfavorable feature $115,380 {f wo wore on a specie basis or if our supply of gold was Value. larger; but since the commencement of the late war we $572,919 have been slowly losing our specie till now we have lit- “eee tle more than forty-six millions in the Northern, West- “ ‘ern and Middle States, California excluded, outside of | Total.............+- $734,120 private hoards; and at the present rate of specie ship- ‘The stagnation in the coal trade continues to excite ments how long can we stand the drain without | the fears of the miners and to cause a considerable de- seeing the era of a return to specie payments | gree of excitement in the coal regions, It is the pre- become more and more distant? We received | Vailing opinion that the great reduction in the price of less than thirteen millions of gold from Cali- | Coal, as shown at the recent auction sales in this city, fornia in 1864, and less than twelve millions in 1863, | Will render necessary a still greater reduction of wages, Our exporta of coin, on the other hand, are between two | ven should the miners, who are now standing out, con- and three millions a week, and our markets throughout | clude to accept the terms which have been offered them. the country were never so bare of merchandise during | The following were the quoted prices in Philadelphia the last tweaty-five years, in proportion to the popula- | last week for a ton of two thousand pounds anthracite :— tlon, as at present, Schuylkill red ash, prepared 3 3 » a Foroign oxchange is firm and active at 110% a 3¢ for ye ee ‘4 5 00 a5 25 bankers’ bills at sixty days, and 111 a % at short sight. te a nase oe ae Morchants’ bills continue scarce at 100% a %. The | Egg and stove. 60086 25 steamor City of Manchester took out $255,000 in gold | cust Mountain lump, broken and prepared 6 2% @ | to-day. Lorberry. 18 6 25 97 00 Money ia vory easy to the Stock Exchange at five per | Belmont 6a — cont, with only a moderate demand. Loans have been | Lehigh lump and meri dens mado in some cases on governments at four. The dis- | Chestnut. 515 0600 count line is inactive. Broad top. ie 82a — There has recently been a financial flare up on the borders between some of our Western merchants and certain moneyed institutions in Canada. It seems that certain contracts for future delivery of New York ex- change, entered into by bank agents in Montreal with American parties, on the basis of gold at date of contract, have been repudiated by one of the Canadian banks, on the Tho appointment of a successor to Mr. Stewart, the Sub-Treasurer in this city, is being actively sought for by a number of politicians. It is, however, to be hoped that tho Secretary of the Treasury will see the advisability of appointing to the office some one whose known integrity and practical knowledge of business will com- mand the confidence of the financial commu- nity. It ia believed, in well informed cir. | round that its agent was not legally authorized to enter clos, that Mr. McCulloch will be governed by the per- | into the agreement, It also appears that shortly after sonal fitness of the candidate for the position rather than | the breaking out of the rebellion some of the Canadian political influences, and Mr. Moses F. Odell, of Brooklyn, | banks discounted large amounts of four and six months’ formerly deputy collector of this port and member of | paper for both American and Canadian dealers, paying Congress from Brooklyn, or Mr. H. H. Van Dyck, the | the discounts in American currency at 125 per cent on Superintendent of the Bank Department at Albany, ia re- | the dollar, gold being then at that relative premium. On garded aa the most likely to receive the appointment. | Maturity of some of this paper in Canada gold had ad- Either of these gentlemen may be considered fit and { vanced to 200, 250 and even to 280, resulting in ruin to capable, and would be acceptable to the banking com- | many of the borrowers, who had to pay in many in- munity here. stances two dollars or more for every dollar they re- The disputed question of the liability of brokers to pay | cetved on the discount, the banks realizing large profits the internal revenue tax of ome-tenth of one per cont | on the business. Now, when gold is declining, and the upon all salesvf stocks, bonds or gold, whether sold by | banks are likely to lose by the operation, they repudiate brokers on their own account or for others, is at present | the contracts of their agents, occupying the attention of the United States Circuit | The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- Court in the case of the United States va Cutting. The | lows:— intont of the law is so clearly defined by its wording that | Receipts for customs. $291,000 there can hardly bo any doubt upon that point. The | payments boars legal controversy on the subject is interesting, however, | Balance. 45,237/613 from the opposite constructions placed upon the letter of | Subscriptions to government loan. 584,000 the art. times dofeated by the manner of its wording, and We all know that the intent of a law is some. Stock Exchange. ; 1 3—10:30 A. M. although it is a maxim among jurists to | gq999 US 6's, ’67... To ease Brie age 1 follow tho spirit rather than the letter of | 5000 US6's,"81, r, ¢1 106% 500 16% @ law when the former is perfectly clear, | 25000 US 0's, Si, cou 10056 nicescs Ue it not unfrequently happens that decisions are governed | “loo UBB 74, sey 100°" aa OE laa by atrictly litera! interpretations and technicalities, which | 6000Trea n,73-10,88 9955 - 103% 99 830 103 make law without dispensing justice. Wherein lies the “aq. 2i4Y of brokers being exempted from a tax which they ackny'*!edge their customers are compelled to pay, and which ty °Y invariably charge with their own commission wourk do... 10000 Mis: le ” “What e for the 3000 when the al? 3m aig ra ‘or the go08e 18 | 29000 Ohio & Miss cer 2414 2d call 91% or the @anc\@F,”” and the law should not make flesh | ~1000Hud Riv Istm. 102% 200 Mich Central RR 109 perpacycachogs 1000 Del, L&Wistm 101 do. . 108 of one and fowl of Me other, ‘The language of section 99 of the Internal Revease act i#, “that al Dankers doing business al brokers, eball pay tho following Ques and rates of duty :— Upon ali sale and contracts for sales of stocks and bonds, one-4twor‘ieth of one per centum on the amount of such ‘gale? and of ail contracts for such sales."’ In this no | 59) 50 do. » 108% 1000 Mich Cen Speco 111 100MichSouth&NIRR 61 5000 American gold, 138 d 54 1000 do, 137% Wxcoption is made in favor of brokers acting for t 100 sclvos. Tho tax is an obnoxious one in Wall st 100 QuicksilverMeC . 100 do, ..2d c alike with that upon ce checks aa circulation; but | 39) tn tho proper remedy lies in their app The banks can- | 59 Del & Hud Canal 200 Chic &N'W RR, 2514 not afford to pay the latter fr date of the act | 900 Atlantic M85 Co. 800 Chie EN W pref: bos going into operation, as the certifications of single insti bo ary _ pro’ment ee cnicd ReIRR. 90s tutions have averaged from five to ten millions a day | 199 Smith & P Goid. 200 do.......85 96% during the whole of the intervening time. If | § NYork: Cen RR. 92 enforced it will either force the remaining | 2000) Orgad gut State banks to transfer their affairs to the | 200 Erie RR. Pa 1 national system, or compel them to make their clear eucond 20AiD. Hae-vast Two o'CLocK P.M. Das to 2000 U § 6'«, ‘81, cou 1094; 600 shs Reading RR. ances in the afternoon instead of in the morn'ng, The tax was levied in the interest of the oredhnmrsnc 5000 U8 6's, 5-20.reu 102% 200 National Curroucy act, and in order to tax the State | y999 1S 64, §.20,c0u 103% 200 , of existence. There is a duty of one per cent | 20000Ty nts 74-10,88 99% 200 : ‘ ee ase Grad mae of seal cas an 5000 Mo 6's, Pe RRive 70 100 Mich Central RR 100%, per year upon the average amount of eireulation; an HOO Me Sinreer 24% 100 II CentralRR,e0 118 ditional duty of one-sixth of one per cent per month Dehatumb Coal pr 39% 60 MichS& NTRR 6074 y 100 i upon the average beyond ninety per cent of the capi 100 Quicks IverMg 1000 wis vii Bi oO and a further oue-sixth per mouth upon the average spt s* COC ANW ik, 26 amount beyond the average for the six months pre W pref 56% coding July 1, 1864, The act makes special mention of sao 8 Cortitied checks as circulation “ RR,s10 the rovulsion in the cotton trade there, conse | 200 10 tho termination of the war in the United States, The | gy ee “welae Pe} large house of Cama & Son had failed, with Ii timated (0 oxeced three millions sterling—chiefty, Mis | bolieved, through cotton operations, based upon the theory of a longer continuance of the war here. The effect of this failure has yet to be felt in England and Chi aa well a8 India, the firm baying no lees than six branch establishments. Today the Africa brings in telligence of the failure of several other old Borobay CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tucrspay, June 8—6 P.M. Asnn#—Receipts, 62 pkgs, The market was extreme ly dull and prices were nearly nominal, Breavervves.—Receipts, 18,818 bbis. flour, 64 do. and 1,301 bags corn meal, 36,545 bushels wheat, 27,686 do, corn, 60,800 do, oats, 9,282 do, malt and 11,146 do, bar: houses—that of Woodhouse, Kenrick & Co., @00DK | iy qhe flour market was rathor firmer, with a fair thom. The recent rise of ubont a penny POF | demand, and the bulk of the sales were at some improve. pound in the Liverpool market will doubtiess im- ment, ‘The eales were 7,000 bbis., closing heavy at our prove the sottlements which the bankrupt cotton houses Ape four wee. dail ond somtenl, Oisada quotat flour was a trifle better, with sales of 450 bbis., closing e tame, Southern four waX in limited demand, but prices petgepnage a ons in Eng: | vice about the same; the sales were 550 bbls, Corn and will be the heay . seal was in fair request, with aales of 1,200 bble. Bran To prove tho genuineness of the apprehensions of | Gywine at. $8 ‘os land '25 punchcons at $23 60. We may be able to make with their creditors; Wut the latter cannot fail to suffer severely, and it is stated ‘that the Tuptare of peaceful relations between the United States | quote:— ‘and France which prevailed in the latter when the news | he. and Western flour by 4 : : be ‘of the Mexican excitement here reached Europe it 18 | Choice Sinte. vaniaes 16400 655 only nocessary to say that considerable ordore for cotton eed to mediom extra Western. . . $ 4 a Hy 4 Axtra round he Ohio, . a woro rapidly transmitted from France to England. | Wenems trate bends. 17060 4 75 ‘The following compariaon of the public debt, revenve | Hxtra St, Louie .. 725 0 12 00 nd oxpouditure por hoad of the population in the pria } Comoe southern 6loa 70 tions to surreader thoir charters, and reorganize undor The foreign exports from the port of Baltimore laat ‘The Boston imports for the week ending June 2 were $369,734, against $976,370 for the corresponding week in 1864. The exports, including specie, were $590,060, whieh is an increase of $5,175 over the receipts for the The following is a statement of deposits and coinage at $627,720 37, {| dred and Seventy-third New York Volunteers, and a few fair. 50 —The market was quiet, am email sales at 230. a 233¢0., for ee ae @ 10,000 Be fold at 100. a Tae Hors wore in fair domand, and changed hands at 9c. a 35c., mainly ioore B00. wind Rice was oe. Hay was at 95c. a $l for shipping, with a good Motasyes was quict but steady. Provrsiows.—Recoipts, 1,570 bbla. pork, 678 do. beef, 1 ‘The traffic on the Great Western Railway of Canada | 12 padkages cut moats and 83do. lard. ‘The pork mar- ket was irreguiar and lower. An effort made to ook en niranos, but there were too many atin and ‘an active fc. 3 . @19c. Butter and cheese were quict. —The market for crude was greatly excited, and an immense speculative business was done in lots deliverable all this month, all July and all August. Refined was quiet and on The sales were about 15,000 bbis. crude, at 3430. ‘a 36c. on the spot, and 33c. & S43¢c. for the forward deliveries. About 1,500 bbls. refined sold at 50c. a 51c. in bond, and 68c. a 70c. free. Svaar.—The demand was fair and The sales were 700 hhds., at 103<c. covado and 1c. a 13%. for Porto Rico; also Sreanmne.—We note farther sales of 150, 17. for Weatern and city. cic seul ioe demand has abated, and the sales were ‘TAaLLow was active and firmer. sales eae oe The were 200,000 Warsnsy.—] 264 bb Qirmer. 500 bbis. is, The market was featern sold at $2 01 a $2 03. THE REVENUE FRAUDS. Extensive Seizure of Distillert: ern Illinois—A Distillery Mine, &c. {From the Peoria (Il!.) Transcript. ; The suspicions of Deputy United States Collector Chase, of this city, ew: him to the belief that he had not unearthed all of Dunne, Fuller & Co.'s contraband whiskey at Coalville, yestorday morning he proceeded to pay the locality another visit. The party, entering an old disused coal mine, proceeded until they came to what peared to be a carefully concealed lateral cham- ber, closely stopped up with slate and shale. This was torn away, and after groping a short distance the olfactories of the party plainly detected whiskey in the advance. And whiskey sure enough there was. How much whiskey the mine would yield it was impossible to tell until afull investigation’ Accordingly a force was despatched to the place to roll it out. At last ac- counts it was thought the “yield” would be at least one hundred and fifty barrels. We hope that hereafter we shall hear no more about prospecting for oil or boring for coal. Collector Chase can beat the crowd on “prospects” and ‘bores.’ He goes in for the “real craythur,”’ and finds it in the cask. As for Dunne, Fuller & Co., ‘if they can be done any fuller we would like to be informed. ‘We learn from the Southern district of this State that peared bd Po — ber Marshal D. L. Phillips seiz 1 follow! distilleries in various parts of nt Docuiur, the d ‘ t Decatur, the distillery of Franklin W. Priest, who is charged with illegally manufacturing seven sel and seventy-five barrels of highwines, This seizure was made by Samuel D. Ward, Deputy Collector of Chicago. At Pekin, the distillery of Columbus J. D. Rupert, against whom the government forfeiture amounts to the immense sum of $643,320. Also at Pekin, the distillery of McIntyre, Gilfoy & Co. Also at Pekin, the distillery of Rankin, Resainger & Co. At Jersey Landing, Jersey county, the distillery of Fisher & Faller. At Belleville, the distillery of Frederick Von Schroe- der; government forfeiture $60,000. Also at Belleville, the distillery of Ferdinand Braum; government forfeiture $130,000. Also at Belleville, the distillery of Schurer Kuterer; government forfeiture $40,000. South- Coal The Whiskey Seizares at Chicago. IMPORTANT REVENUE DECISION. Treasury DerartMent, Orrick oF INTERNAL REVENUE, Wasninatos, May 25, 1865, } Your letter of May 18 in relation to the seizure and forfeiture of spirits in the hands of parties who have purchased in the open market, or without notice of any fraud committed, and also one from Mr. Richards, Reve- nue Agent, in relation to two hundred barrels of spirits seized by you in the bands of Farwell & Co., have been received, Without controverting your position, that section forty- eight of the act of June 30, 1864, applies only to goods in the hands of the manufacturer and purchaser. I am of the opinion that the provisions of section sixty-eight are Drogd enough to cover the case. ‘That section provides that when the owner, agent, or superintendent of any still shall neglect to make the required return, &c., he shall forfeit all the spirits. made by or for him,’ with certain other property described, The forfeiture is absolute of the property, and not in the alternative of the property or its vaine, and the elfect of such a statutory forfciture has been judicially determined by th jpreme Court of the United States. ‘The forfeiture is the statutory transfer of the right to the goods a the time the offence is committed. The title of the United States to the goods is not consum mated after judicial condemnation; but the right to relates backward to the time the offence was committed, so as to avoid all intermediate sales of them between the commission of the offence and con- demnation. Under this construction, whenever the di tiller commits the offence described in section sixty- eight he is at once divested of the right to the spirits which he at that time has on hand, and the right thereto rests in the government, and this right may be consum- mated into a perfect title by seizure and condemnation as provided in that section The gullty party cannot defeat this right by a subse. sale. If he could, the punishment pi be inflicted, ‘except at the opt As the owner is divested of | guilty party the time of the commission of the offence, it is a forfeits ure by the owner. Take the case of Farwell & Co. time this liquor was in bis posse offence described in section 6, | right at If Mr Maven, at the jon, coum forfeited the two hundred barrels, and could not t pnd vey any title to the property by 4 sale or transfer of it; government, liaving the right to the property, ize it wheresoever they may find it, So far as Farwell & Co. are concerned they have simply pur- chased property to which their vender t the hardship is no greater th If parties will decline to pu or ma upon spirits except such as are in bond they will escape ger of loss from this source. A purchase of spirits hh were in the custody of the government would be protected, and proper Certificates from the officer in charge of such spsrite would be issued to the party, In this way nearly all the inducements to commit fraud would be taken from the distiller The case referred to, in which ¢ sed upon this question United States, 8 Howard, seems to be conclusive. JOSE! Gronan Scaxerent, Esq. trict, Chicago, Ill ¢ Supreme Court have is that of Caldwell vs. the a ision there NEWS FROM THE GULF. Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Onteans, La, May 31, 1865, THR LAST KXCHANGR OF PRISONERS, On Sunday evening last seventeen hundred exchanged Union prisoners arrived from Camp Ford, Texas. They will probably be the last exchanged in this war, The prison ors belong chiefly to Western regiments. Among ther, however, are several from the One Hundred and Sixty+ second, One Hundred and Sixty-tifth and the One Hun- from other Northern and Eastern regiments ‘They were loft without a guard a portion of the time at the stockade at Tyler, and though they started from that town under an escort of fifty men of the Fifteenth Texas, more than one half of their guards deserted them at Marshal, This was owing to the near approach of the ead of the rebellion even in Texas, it having been rumored that Kirby Smith had decided upon surrender ing to the Union government the whole of the Trans Mississippi Department, Rations, except beef, were not given to the prisoners until the third evening after their departure then they had to send to Marshal with a requer rations should be sent to meet them, ‘This was done, Among the prisoners were between thirty and forty of the officers and privates of the Chicago utile bat- tery, and the crows of the steamers Emma, City Belle and John Warner, as well as the remainder of the sea mon belonging to the gunboats Clifton and Morning Light. The latter have been prisoners in Camp Ford over two years. TROUBLE MRTWREN WATTE AND COLORRD soLDIRRA, An affray occurred on Sunday night last in this city nn white and colored troops, which might have re- FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1865." kitled. the cotton preas with loaded muskets, determined on re- venge. By tho time the troops arrived at the corner of Franklin and Custom House streets row was over, but several persons ran as the colored ap. proached, when the latter doliberatel, presented their muskets and fired a volley. Fortunately only one man por prowe | the ball ontering his back near the spine and passtng eutirely through him. The poor follow was mortally wounded. name is Page Banka, & young maa, only twenty-four years of age, and by trade an on- gineer. What makes the matter worse is that ho was walking quietly along at the timo, and had nothing what ever to do with the difficulty. Great excitoment was caused in that portion of the city where the volley was fired. The affair will be investigated \, MING NUGROKS HUNG AT VICKSBORG FOR MURDER, Corporala James Morrison and William Wallace, vates Ephraim McDewell, Thos. Fore, Moses Rawii Hoary Jobnson, John Willis, Poter Mone, of Oompany D, Fifty-scoond United States colored infantry; Otto Cook, of this county, o ebliely Lemay wed x, ton iad before eloven o'clock this morning by being hanged. ‘The execution took place without the main fortifica- tions of the city. Samuel Carr, Washington and Jackson Wilder, of tho Fifty-aecond United States colored infantry, convicted at tho samo time, were reapited by order of President, TUM MOBILR BXPLOSION. Tho destruction of life and property by the explosion at Mobile on Thursday last has not been over estimated. The killed and injured are mostly soldiers. Human beings are being dug iy seers tho ruins constantly. Tho cause of the explosion not yet transpired. Tost the bells again sounded the alarm of . Planters’ warehouse, on Commerce street, was so badly shattered that on the day following the explo- sion it was blown down and by some means caught fire. Nearly all the in the windows in Mobile was. broken, The shock was terrible. PERSONAL. A. C. Graham, Fey, President of the National Bank in this city, has arrived from the North. Brigadier General Farrar, commanding the distriot of Natchez, has General Forrest and wife were in Vicksburg a day or two since. They are en rout: for their home at Memphis. Mat Luxon, the guerilla (Forrest's half brother), was t down the Yazoo to Vicksburg, on the steamer ontas, heavily ironed. It is reported that he sur- brow, rendered to our forces under an assumed name, but was recognized, placed in irons and immediately sent to Vicksburg SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR WuW YORK—THIS DAY. ripe . 7201 mie wars Port of New York, June 8, 1865. CLEARED. Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Jones, Liverpool— Ship Mary E Riggs, Lowell Panama—Merchant &Carman. Ship Augustus (Brem), Schumacher, Bangor—Baetjer & De vertu. ‘Bark H Booth, Ginn, Matanzas—J E Ward & Co. Bark Suliote, Panno, Cow Bay—H D & J W Brookman. Bark Volunteer (Br), Ralph, Musquash—G F us Pats Rising Dawn (Br), Cain, St Andrews, NB—Boyd & neken. Hrig Adela (Dan), Murillo, Porto Cabello—Boonen Graves Co. Brig Florence (Br), Roberts, St Thomas—G F Peniston. Brig Randolph, Yates, Manzanillo—Miller & Houghton. Brig Almore, Cook, Boston—Miller# Houghton. Behr Free Wind, Tooker, Petersburg—Van Brunt & Slaght. Emma, Willets, Petersburg—Kowland & Banks. je World, Tyter, Washington—Jonas Smith, leaf, Arman, Washington—Van Brunt & Slaght. ot Sehr AV Sehr D B Bayles, Mills, Washington—Van Brunt & Slaght Schr © W Holmes, Edwards, Philadelphia—J W McKee, Schr R Seaman, figgins, Boston—8 Godwin, Schr Zoe, Hall, Providence—L Kenny & Co. Lawson, Snow, ‘New Haven—Hotchkiss & Stannar . loop Pitts, Pol Chincoteague. Sloop W Collyer, Taylor, Philadelphia—J W McKee. Sloop F Brown, rr. Providence—L Kenny & Co. Sloop Rhode Island, Wightman, Bristol—L Kenny & Co. ARRIVED. US gunboat Mount Vernon, Acting Vol Lieut Com James Trathen, Norfolk, 26 hours. Bteamship Costa Rica, Tinklepaugh, Aspinwall, May 31, with specie and passengers, to D B Allen. Steamship Yazoo, Couch, Norfolk, 24 hours, with mdse and 40 passengers, t0 G Hetneken & Palmore, teamship Baltimore, Lewis, Baltimore, 48 hours, with mdse and passangers. 0 Jas Hand Steamship John Gibson, K Washington, with mdse and passensers. to HB Crom: Co, Ship Molocka, Nickels, Fortress Monroe, 8 ys, in ballast, to Dearboru Bros. Bark Jacobstad (Rus), Sputander, Leghorn via Carthagena, April I, with marble, rags. &c, to W J Pate. May 30, lat 33 18, long 74 34, boarded Hamburg brig Auguste, from West Tniieg tor Hamburg, and obtained a, supply of provisions. Bark Odor (of Liverpool), Brown, Zaza 28 days, with sugar, de, 10 Yznaga, dei Vaile & Co. Bark £velyn (Br), Jameson, Cow Bay, 11 days, with conl, to Harlock & Hulsey, Bark Jessie (Br), Grant, Cow Bay, 11 days, with coal, to Brett, Son & Co. Bri N_§), Scott, Arroyo, PR, ay 16, with suge 0 Boy Brig Florence gale (of Ls ceiho, PR, 12 days. with sugar, &c, to Geo F Bulley. Brig Mary M Williams (Br), Kennedy, Matanzas, 13 days, with sugar, to Pentz, Bros. tos ‘2 is rig Cyprus (Br), Perry, Cardenas, 14 days, with sugar, IPF Whitney & Co. i 4 Brig Hollyhock (Br), Aide, Lingan, 9 days, with coal, to H L Routh & So 6, |, with potatoes, to Dur- vee & ites Schr Willie (of Antigua), Dyer, Ruatan May 20, with frnit, &e, to G Wessels. Saw schr Norwester gol 5 eee May off Carysfort Reef, spoke brig Bolivar, from Minatitlan for N Supplied her with proxisions. ‘hr Sea Breeze, Coombs, Beaufort, NC, 7 days. chr Helene, Pierson, City Point, 4 days. Schr My Rover, Hughes, Washington, 3 day: Schr Lebanah, Wall, Elizabethport for Boston. Sehr W_E Bird, Robbins, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr J H Deputy, St lizahethport for Boston. Schr G D King, M Hincken. nn, Eng), Winslow, Are- worth, —, Cornwal ais. iss. Gardiner, 5 days. Boston, " yall, $ Sew Bedford for Albany. Steamer Eliza, Hancox, Fortress Monroe. SAILE! Steamer City of Limerick; ships Juha, and Clara Wheeler; brig THT A Pitt; schrs Julia, 8T Baker, H Finch, H Hobart, Albatross, M Monaon, W Lee, Palma, Henrietta, Geo Darby, M Van 3 th. W Colyer, M Fietcher. Wind at sunset SW and light Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Purser Wm H Moorhouse, of stewmshyip Republic, from New Orleans, for full files of I Bank Hanwoon (Br), W at San Fran ow, reports March 38, off Cape Horn, had very severe w fier, lost bulwarks, siarted the cutwater and received other damage. Barx Macere V Hoes, Hugg, from Baltime ” San Francisco, was below Baitimore 7th inst, having returned leaky. Brig Canotixe, from Baltimore for Mayaguez, before r orted ashore neal has been got off wil jury, after disela a eontract had made with parties at Ne Her crew have deserted the vessel. avD—At Tremont, 26th ult, from the yard of Hiram the Northern Light She was dis to be commanded by Capt service $1000, Fly, ball vA of about 270 tons, old ed from the shipyard Lof white and tive oak, nd galvanized iron in rp At Fairha measurement, of Capt WG Blachler < fastened with copper in the bottom topsidas, and is of beautitul model, New Bedford, June 6, for n. sid from New Bedford 7th inst for Attantic and Pacific Oceans Burk Union (of New Bedford), Smith, was at sea May 20, 4 blackfish. Spolen, &e. Ship Seecess, Chase, from London for NYork, May 3, lat 48, lon 34 Foreign Ports. Axvan, April 15—In port ships 8 © Grant, Hinckley, and E Cushing, Brown, une, Aunrnsr, April6—In port ship Argosy, Swift, from San Anciaco-cexpected to proceed to Moulmeih to load timber Madras. ASPINWALL, May %—Arr bark eabella Ticher, Phila hia; 2th, x Hanteville, NYork: wld 17th, bark lalena Fork; 2th, bark John Griffin, Cha 30, May 16—In port bark Anadell York, une. CRONsTADT, May 21—Arr Cascurra, April 2210 pe tional Eagle, Matthews, a no, Hite n. for Boston den Hind, Davis, for do: Belliaaiina (Br), Ritchie, jeAnielope. Smith, from Col Regent. Hamblin; RAT Clan fom, Eilen. Wood, Kily: Marti vetlia, Kate Pein milie, NYork. ships Andubo Thatcher ; Na vole Bilen Foster, Robin: Pillabury, and Hel. do; Industry, Pe, 010 May 28, slip Templar, Martin, Rombay o, April $0—Arr ship El Dorado, 5 England May 4 for Chinchas); bark Orsini, Smith, Chinehas pee, Andros, (and {Rnd ald May 3 for Dunkirk): May 3, ships Chinehas (and ald 7th for Cork for orders); 4th.’ Attanta, Harres, Rio Janeiro (and ald 7th for Chinchas); Sth, Hoogly, kina, Chili (and sid Oh for Chinchas: “ld April, 2%, ships Live Oak, Alden, and Chapin, Mall, Chinehas; May 1 Wm L Dinsmore, Poster, and Thomas Lord, Preple, do; 8th, Osceola, Bennett, do. 12, ships Herald of the Morning, Williama, from San Francisco gn April 20, Delifthaven, Free: son Sth; Riohard TIT, Greenoagh, from Ric «Serta 4, Tanne a on 44) and Marathon, Rosamond, for red, Higgins, N York ; Martin, do ‘for Lin ugh, New York; ih, New World, 24, Helen. gan, CB Liv MeKenale, do; sehr Reward May 26—Arr Sylvin, M: . Smith, Baltimore, Std Ju port brigs 8 Leighton, Leighton; AL Ls exter, for NYork + + J Kidston, Burgess, from Halifax for do: sohra MD Haskell, Haskell and) G Huntington, Jones, for do; Franconia, Holt, from S¢ Johns, NF, for do; NC Paine, Hawes; Sahwa, J MS Hathaway! Hathaway, and Velma, Moore, from and for New York: & MeLuin, J 8 Litebfeld, Ada Aimos, and Margaret il not get away for two oF Sid to 27th, brig Jas Marehle, Cole, New York: (iF A Bagley, Crosby, do; HL nd Arrow, yl do Montevideo. $i—In port dark Jan E Brett, Jewett, Buenow Ayres erat, ready to sail. May 16-~In port barks Washingtos aranta arr sameday; Volunteer, Gorham, Malaga. Cld 16th, bark Ibis, Hateh, N York Panama, May i-—In port, steamship Sacramento, Hud son, trom’ San Francisco on same day, America, Maury, from do, via Sab Juan, on do: Parkeraturg, Douglas, from Central American ports on 2th; Salvador, Rathbun, from do on Sih; Uncle Ham and Sonor, wigs ship Robinxon, from NYork on 20th, dirg, Std 2th, Berry, Callao; 26th, Ann, fordo. Some of the above three weeks. a rank Flint, ab sly, As it is, ond man was mortally Nanci; Gualemala, Daw, ( Puorog, May @-—Are harks Ariadao, Frasor, aod Lard ‘ork ; jawnon, f 23a; Mack, Boston 6a 3th; barks Delaware, Pike, from San Franoiaco on 2th; Yankee, Scott, from do on 2, Sid 29h, hip Contest, Mudget, Callao, to Wad at Chin. chas 4 May 16—I) bark Ellingwood, Ellingwood, for Nore idg: tens A P'Feano. McLoan, for’ do samo day: American Ports. 6—Arr 8 steamer Pontos Adriann Ageagae( italian’ BOSTON, Ju Palermon A Horta, os uc, Frisbie, }, Benfante, ung, and PM Tinker, ‘Reporter,’ Veazia for Wesbiagion: pal 18 H or for Wasi put in feat Cid steaniships Chine (Br), Hookley, Liverpool, via Halifax; ), Alexander, do via’ Philadelphia; _brig Viclorie (Br), Crutehhield, St Jago; schrs Frances Conia, Bi n Tnlands; Rodwing, Randall, St Thomas: J Hing Hatha ; Geo L Green, Rich, and 1.'A Burlinfame, Burlingame, Washingon; J House, Gage, Baltimore; W Wil son, Butler, Philadelphia. Sid ships Cromwell, Borneo (aad anchored in the . Tth—Arr US steamer Ari Williams, Key West; steamship Gambia (Br), Liverpool and Queenstown. Cid barks May Quen, Johnaton, ina; Undine (Br), Glover, Cienfuegos: Star o . Preeman, Mobile; schra WW Marcy, Eugene, ‘Bray, Norfolk; James Barrett, Nicl ‘J McCloskey, Cro ships China ‘(at 9:30), L Morrow, Ann, May Faith; and from the Roads A atl PM). OSALTIMORE, June @—Arr barks Horace Scudder, Gould, Alexandna; JC in, MeCrittls, do; sobre Mabel, Hat, Rockland; Nill, bt do; Lyons Gilpatrick, Saco; Willie, jane on, Sid échrs Golden ‘West, Fortune Island: Billow, Mayagtien SMomptai Hnghon, st Sohata, P ite 1d aot, BORLA. yr eee . ; Mebesd: Cook. Wortress Mohroc:* ache Jas: Newton, itich, New Schrs Maracaibo, Henley, Portland: fio Grande, Ne ; pong ‘Fr: ¥ ings. Hose, hence for San Francisco (returned, having sprung a lenk). Brookmnn, MoGrittee, Carden Olen Aineh, man, jenna; ‘m Nici Portree Montoer achta 4 Falmer Palin ; Tetta, Wiley, Keanebeck, Me, vis Church : Williams, Hunt, Rockland; War Eagle, Kelley, Boston. Sid brigs Mountain Kaglo, Ponce, # R; Jas Carey’ Coale, Maya- SGEAUFORT, NO, May 24—Arrachrs Willie Dill, Gordon, NYork; 26th, Madison He 8 lolmes, Ireland, do for Fernandina; Bag iit eg eae mouth, Ce . Wheeler, Baltimore r, Spencer, Fortress Mouroe; 'W Spencer ‘JL Leach, Bndicotl, Philadelphia; 27th, Antelope, Jones, Baltimore; 2Oth, schr Sea Breese, Coombs, NYO. BANGOR, June ‘brigs Robin, Kilman, Cardenas; Foreat State, Shute, Curacoa; schrs Abby Gale,’ McDonald, ‘and Medford, Hopkins NYork. BATH, June 6~Arr schr Albert Jameson, NYork (and pro- for rede ‘Sth—Arr bark White Cloud, Freeman, Balumore. CHARLESTON, May S1—-Arr achra John @ Whipple, Tarr, York; Julia, Saunders, Hilton Head. Adv 31 4 bark Conquest, Howes, for NYork, June 2. CALAIS, June $—Arr achr Rocket, Marshall, NYork. Sid May 2, schra Ariel, Treworgy, Philadelphia; 8'T King, Clen- denin, NY DIGHTON, June 6—Sid schr Monterey, Whitmarsh, Phila- delphia. FALL RIVER, June 6—Arr achra G W Kimball, Jr, Crock- ett, NYork. Sld'schr Enoch Pratt, Baker, NYork. GLOUCESTER, June S—Arr schrs EL Hammond, Law- renee, NYork: 6th, Gem, Arey, do for Bucksport. HOLMES’ HOLE, June 6, PM—Arr bark Christina (Br), McAlliated, NYork for St Stephen. NB; brigs Cella M Car: ver, Treat, Cardenas for Boston; Flying Eagle, Strout, New York for Gow Bay, CB; schra ‘Lacon, Baker, Rising Sun, Smith, NYork for Boston; Mount Hope, Spaulding, NYork for Rockland; Margaret’ Ann (Br), Lovegrove, do for St John, NB. 7th—Sid barks Hampton (Br), and Christina (Br); brigs Matilda, Monticello, Celia M Carver, Flying Eagle; sehrs Kendrick Fish, Union, E © Brown, Almira Ann, Victory, Nausett, Hiawatha, Boundary, Lookout, RL Tay, Helei Frances Ellen, Lacon, Rising Sun, Marian, Mount Hope, Margaret Ann (Bn), Trade Wind and Northern Light, KEY WEST, June 1—In port schrs Geo Mangum, une; w Mann, Woaver, with coal. Sid May 31, sehr S| By Sharp, Sagua. MUSTIC, June 6B—Arr sehr Avail, Carter, Elizabethport for Providence. NEW ORLEANS, May 27—Arr steamship Tyler, Matamo. ras; cld barks Palo ‘Alto, Wiley, Cardenas; G° W ‘Rosevelt, Herriman, NYork. 28th—Arr steamship Morning Star, Nelson, NYork. 2ih—Arr brigs FH Fithion, Holmes, Mobile: Belle Ber- nard, —, Mobile Bay; schra'R W Troth, Williams, Pensa- cola; Howard D Adama, Fuller, Brazos: eld brigs Stockton, Hitchburn, Boston; Herald, Davis, Matanzas. ‘S0th—Arr steamship Star of the Union, Blanchard, New York: cld bark Hunter, York, Havana; brig John Stevens, Hopking, Matanzas; schr Alice, Oliver, Cienfuegos. WHERN, NC, May 81—Cl schr Nellie Potter, Boston, NEW BEDFORD, June S—Arr schr Mlizabeth, Alley, Bal- timore. Sid sohr Golden Eagle, Philadelphia, ‘Oth—Arr schr Z Secor, Baker, Balimore. NEWBURYPORT, June 5—Arr schr Angelia, Pinder, Phil- adelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 6—Arr steamshtp Norman, Baker, Boston; US transport Northern Light, Weir, New Orlea bbrigs Torrent, Montgomery, Nagnas John Welsh, Jr, Fifield, Sagua; Eagle (Br), Shaw, Trinidad; schrs Martha W. ington, Baxter, Boston; Geo A Bearse, Sherman, Port Royal; Flight. Gladdi Providence; eld Sophia Wilson, Newell, St J ‘John Langley, Langley, Pembroke; Jar Garcelon, Anderson, Portland, Mountain Avenue, Ri Boston; Nancy E Hagan, Bunker, Boston; Bei New Orleans. . 7th—Arr barks Chevalier (Br), Braco, Sagua; Ellen McDo- nald (Br), Morton, Carenas; Starlight, Reynolds, Boston brigs J W' Harris (Br), Davison, Ponce; L T’ Knight, Strou Cardenas; Rio Grande, Lawrence, Matingas; Horace Staples, Gibbs, New Bedford; A M Aldridge, Fisher. Salem; eld darks Sicilian, Sparrow, NY Ainy, Nickerson, Boston; brigs Ella Keed, Tuzo, St Jage ‘& Louisa (new), P ter, Matanzas: A. Spragu < Reed, B ton: sehrs Baltimore, Dix, Dorchester; Buena Vista, MeL. New Bedford: finnie nny iritfen; Isabel Blake, Purvere; \N Har- ny Keating, Rich, Boston. Arr schr Waterloo, Pickerinj ake, Sherwood, ‘Vanneman, Vee Bearse, and ‘ORTLAND, June delphia for Bath; steamer Chesa] eld bark Wallace (new, of Portland, 638 38-100chs t Glasgow; brigs Martha A Berry, Berry, Havana; Brewer, (new, of Freeport, 298 tons), Brewer, Washington, PROVIDENC York; Ospr: E PROVINCETOWN, June 5—In port US steamer Dawn, from Fortress Mouroe for Portsmouth. RICHMOND, June 6—Arr sear G B Smith, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7-—Arr bark Agnes Banticld, Bas- tian, Live 2th, bark Harwood (Br), Wilson, Glasgow E Ashbey, Ash- Frost, Puget . Davis, Choptauk River for ; Hortensia, Spiller, Baltimore for Portland; ‘A ¥ Howe, Ellis, Philadelphia for Portsmouth. enema MARRIAGES AND DEATHS June 6—Arr steamers Electra, Nye, N do; schr Pilot, do. Married. : Bowsr—Ackkemay.—On Wednesday, June 7, by the Rev, Dr. T. 8. Duryea, Geo. D. Bower, of Trenton, N. J., to Miss Livre, the only daughter of Geo, Ackerman, ity. No cards. nive.—At St. John’s church, Kingston, N. Y., by Rev. George Waters, Janus G. Borxerr, of this city, and Juuia M., danghter of the late Charles W. Chipp. ot the former place. Canisera.p—SNxpeKke.—In_ Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 7, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. A. A. Willitts, Jous M. Cimasrieuy to Jona G., daughter of E. V. W. Snedeker, Faq., all of this city. New York Express and Cincinnati Commercial copy. Dava—RayMonp.—On Thursday, June 8, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. James B. Dunn, Same W. Daxa. M. D., to Hatawa, only daughter of ‘Asahel Raymond, Bsq., all of this city. Exrz—Burkexy.—On Thursday, June §, at the re nce of the bride's parents, by the Rey. Alfred B, Beac Frapixanp 8. Eyre to Miss’ Mary L., daughter of Mr. II of this city. —On Wednesday, June 7, at the Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, Ronker Gastex to Mary E. Davwaoun, all of Brooklyn. No cards. Harrsnorve—Jonxsox.—On Wednesday, June 7, by the Rey. T. & Hastings, D. D., Cnaxtas D) HaxTsuorse to Cuaniorre Louisa, daughter of J. K. Johuson, Esq., all of this city. Hounnet—Gvenssey.—At the City of Hudson, N. Y, Wednesday, June 7, by the Rey. N. Snell, Cuarnes C Huaawmrn W., daughter of L. G. Guervsey, ali of said ci Howann—Wricitr.—On Wednesday evening, June 7, by the Rey. Howard Osgood, Josert B, Howann to “ata Loursk, second daughter of Robert M. Wright, all of this city. ' No cards Miiuen—MoN avontox.—On Wednesday, June 7 at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. F. M. Kip, D.D., Woisam D. W. Muxer, of Brooklyn, to Grace, gliter of P. McNaughton, M_D., of Albany. ‘UaroRD—Haxsvorp.—On Wednesday, Juno 7, at the Church of St. John Baptist, by the Rev. Dr. Ducachet (of Philadelphia), and Rev. Mumrokp to Maria Pawsock, daughter of William P. Hansford, of this cit Nicuots—Hanr.—On Wednesday, June 7, by the R ©. C. Norton, W. Watuack NictoLs to Miss Deuwo D. Hane, of this éity. Nicuots—HAawnins,—At Stoney Brook, 1. L, on Mon- May 1, by the Rev. James V. Saunders, Jory F Nicitou, of New York city, to Miss Awy R, Hawkins, of Stoney Brook Osnorxe—Hornex.—On Thursday evening, June 1, at the residence avid L. Allen, £sq., by the Rev.’ La Luqueer, ALuerr W, Osnorxe, of Brazil, South America, to Miss Nerr Honey, of Brooklyn, No curds. Troy papers please copy. Purixox—Kexyepy.—On Tuesday, Juno 6, by the Rev, Dr. Morgan, of St. Thomas’ church, Jouay Rotiepar Pivowoy to Miss Macom Marian Kexwapy, all of this city, No cards. At the Sands street M. E. church, da} STANLEY —BRADIR! Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 7, by the Rev. Charles Fletcher, Mr. Davin Sranrey to Miss Joseruive Braviry, all of Brooklyn, Noeards, Died. Bacunact.—On Wednesday night, June 7, of con- sumption, Martin Bactracn, aged 19 years and 2 months, The relatives and friends of the family and the faculty and students of Columbia College are respeetfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, 318 Second avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, without further notice, Banwer.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Jobn 8, Bogert, Mrs. Mary Benner, wilow of Petor Bennet, in the 73d your of hor age, in’ fall hope of blessed immor« tality beyond the gra ‘Asloop in Jesus! blessed sleep, From which none ever wake (0 woop; A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. Asleep in Josust oh, how swoot To be for such a slumber moot ; With holy confidence to sing That Doath has lost bis vonomed sting. Asloop in Jesus! poaceful ‘ Whose waking is expromay vies; No fear, no woe, shall dim that hour ‘That manifesta the Saviour's power. + Tho friends and relativos of tho family aro respectfully C.'R. Duitle, rector, Bussamin A. | 335 Kast Twenty-fourth street, this (Friday) afternoom, shail pam ene ctaeck. the selahinas at ante eo the deceased, and also tho teachers of Ward School Ne 30, Fourteenth ward, are respectfully invited to attend. May her soul rest in peace. Amen. Cup. —On Wodnesday, June 7, Mancater H. infant danghter of Walter'L. and Margaret Childs, azed months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attond the funeral, at the residence of her father, No 183 Orchard street, this (Friday) morning, at ten Coow.—On Wedn evening, June 7, of ts disease of the kidneys, Wa. Marinus Coons, in the 426 year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, af four o'clock, at the Church of St. John the Baptist, cor: ner of Lexington avenuo and Thirty-fifth street, Commoy.—On Thursday, Juno 8, Mary Conroy, native of the pariah of Multifarnham, county Westmeath, Ire land, aged 67 years. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 306 Wost Thirty-first street, this’ (Friday) afternoon, ab two o'clock. Conus. —On Wednesday evening, June 7, Joxsrn Comms, in the 64th your of his ego : The funeral will take place from his brother's ih 163 West Thirty-ninth street, on Saturday mornin; eight o'clock, when his remaina will bo taken to Chester for interment, Hi relatives and friends are re spectfully invited to attend, without furthor notice. Coutey.—At Babylon, L. 1, om Tucaday, June 6, 0 tubercular consumption, Wuiir, son of Henry J. and ‘Eliza M. Cullen, of Brooklyn, aged 17 years and 21 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invi attend the funeral, from the residonce of ne te me Montague place, thia (Friday) aftornoon, at three o'clock. Donax.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday,’ June 8, Lrzzus, daughter of Titus E. and Mary Dodge, aged 22 years. Relatives and fri¢nds are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from ‘her late reaidence, 169 Johneon st: Brooklyn. Havraxp,—At Manis, N. Y., on Monday, May 20, Mary, widow of Norris Haviland, aged 69 vears. ‘The remains were taken to Havil Hollow for inter- ment Ke.ry.—On Wednesday, June 7, Perse Francis Kati, aged 23 years, ‘The friends of the family and the members of St. Vincent de Paul’s Society and Sunday School are invited to attend the foneral Sts. Peter and Paul’s Church, Brooklyn, E. D., solemn high mass, on morning, at half-past ten o'clock, McKigzver.—On Thursday, June 8, MARcERer a daughter of James and Mary A McKiever, aged months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 195 Fire avenue, without further notice. Pray.—On Thursday, June 8, Davrp Pray, in the 78th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his lato residet No 80 Suffolk street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends, and the friends of the family, - p reanested. to attend the funeral without further im- vitation, Pxit.—At Northampton, Mass., on Thursday, June 8, Ciarxxce Patt, of New York, in the 44th year of his age. His relatives and friends, and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, at Grace church, corner of Broadway and Tenth street. Rayaonp,—At Seacaucus, New Jersey, on Wed r. June 7, Lerma, wife of Samuel K. Raymond, and 4 ie of Edward and Arabella Hagan, in the 38th year of er age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, at Seacaucus, N. J., this (Friday) afternoon, a& ‘one o'clock. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cometory. Carriages will be in waiting at the Barclay stroct ferry, New York, at two o'clock. Ross. —On Wednesday, June 7, ANpRrkw Steves, onl gon of Thos. B. and Harriet Robb, aged 4 years, months and 2 days. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Hanson four doors above Elliott place, Brooklyn, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at three o'clock. Canada papers please copy. Rocix.—On Thursday, June 8, Davin, Wiuttam, only son of John and Kate Roche, aged 7 months and 13 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 101 Divisiom street, this (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past two o’clook, to Calvary Cemetery. RuaG.—At Catskill, N. ¥., on Wednesday, June 7, of consumption, Danie. L. Reva, im the 49th year of his age. ‘The funeral services will be held this (Friday) after- noon, at five o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, without further notice. Sreanx.—On Thursday, June 8, of inflammation of the lungs, Wiiam Spears, in the 73d year of his age. ‘The faneral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, ag one o'clock, from the residence of his son, Samuel ME Speare, No. 151 East Forty-first street. SouincER.—On Thursday morning, June 8, in the 66th year of his age, Leoroy Sounarn. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, #& eight o'clock, from his late residence, No. 17 avenue B, corner of Second street, "TRAPHAGEN.—Suddonly, at Harlem, on Wednesday, June 7, Peran P. Trarwaces, Sr., in the 47th year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rea invited to attend the servic-s, at his late residence, im 123d street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Satur- day morning, at half-past nine o’clock. The remains with be taken to Tarrytown for interment. Wixsinr.—On Tuesday, June 6, Thomas Wivsurr, in the 68th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Madison place, Greenpoint, L. L., this (Friday) afternoom, w oe! a FINANCIAL. P)NDEND NOTICE. COFFICR UNION PETROLEUM Company of New’ York, 306 Washington street, New York, June @ 1885. —The Triiogs of the Union Petroleum Company of New York have this day declard a divi ten per cent he capital stock, v Ollice, on al fer the 15th inst. eu company will be closed from the 10th inst. A. COURT ORTH CAROLINA BANK NOTES WANTED—B¥ GILBERT & ENTZ, No. 4 Wail street. OPECE OF THE Pir BURG, FORT WAYNE AND Chicago Railroad Company, Pittsburg, May St, 1808. Registration of Stock.—Notice is hereby given thal, in ae- cordance with an order of the Board of Directors, the Thi National Bank of the city of New York has been’ appoin teglatrar of the stock of this company, and will be prepared June 2 proximo, at which time wf by the tran ane sere New a Ws ther present ot those then outstanding, W. CASS, President. PURCHASED. ‘all street, opposite UARTERMASTERS’ VOUCHERS JOUN B. MURRAY, No. 2 ted Stites Treas JAN FRANCISCO. CITY AND CALIFORNIA STATE "Coupons collected or purchased at most favorable rates and proceeds paid in gold by WELLS, FARGO & CO., $4 Broadway. PPO CAPITALISTS.—A, SUBSCRIPTION LIST 18 now open for the purchase of 1,090 feet of silver mine, neas Virginia City, Nevada, prior to the organization of a ‘stock company for working the same. For particulars address ¥, Baker, attorney, 15 Nassau atreet, N. ¥. SIF) WANTED-FOR WHICH BOARD CAN BR IU had, near the city, for half_ price, and good ae curity given, Address R. A., sation A, Spring’ s $10 OOO Wort oF, oor Coat, TRON AND . Oil Stocks (some dividend paying and some about to pay dividends), to exchange for Dry Goods, Furnt ture or gov uld exchange only a part if de Jewelry,” W sired. Address H. 8. F., Herald office. 90 WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, $12,000 RAs mews axons lota situate on one of the leading avenu in. the eff nd, Herald olka Brooklyn, With full particulars address $300,006 TO LOAN-ON NEW YORK © property, in sume to suit, JOSBPH MASON, No, 53g Pine street. * a POST OFFICE NOTICE. POst OFFICE NOTICE, The mails for the United Kingdom and the Conti via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer City of Rrore, and for the German States, via Hamburg, pe will close at this office on Saturday, ‘the 10th dap 110:304. M., and at the uptown offices as fe ns Aand B10 A. M. na Cand D—O-3) A. 3 and F—9.15 A. AM. JAMES KELLY, P. M. a SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS. _ NO AUCTIONEERS.—WANTED, AN AUCTIONEBB derstends his business thoroughly and is willing For particulars address, stating where an terview may be bad, W. W., box 3494 Post a Bowes, SCARFS, &0., IN QUANTITIEG#— Stitched by maohines, and, if wanted, embroidered and nade, 446. Pearl street. Cheap price —— ~ MILLINER pHome YREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR PARIS MILLE. T nery.—Mme, A, NOURRIT, 8 Bleecker st “ announce the arrival of av assortment of the newest fashion® in Millinery, welected in Paris since the recent fall in i i" huraday, nt greatly reduced ivfous: which will be offered on Thursday, a FINE ART PUOTOGRATH CARDS POR GENTLEMEN. SAMPLE with catalogues, sent for 25 cents. ‘Address D. Hemette, 38 Liberty street, N.Y. — | REMOVAL. R' to 469 Broadway. La AMES M. & J. VIRFOLET HAVE Ri temcred Teee Te Bo No. 17 Clinton pince ‘ CIGARS AND TOBACCO. pssoanannaeee’ 00. 00.000 Sertteanractars ‘procs (rom gio oc 4 ston is solicite: 00 & thousand; an eXAMING NO TREKS, 0 Warren ateoet. — « © $ BILLIARDS, PAAR AAAR AAA Anna - SKER'S IMPROVED BILLIARD se Al DRO " A. splendid stock of Tables Le atone oar Pocket fand Onrrom Tables, econ’ ni Nogn Ae. Wemoved W £36 Uanal aironk,