The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1866, Page 9

‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. | days before I got there. The Monongahela was in few days ago, and has gone to Newfoundland. NAVAL RIOT, arrival Ihave been informed that quite a occurred a couple of weeks since between a sailors bejongas to the United States ves- anda number of boatmen belonging to Stones, brickbats and clubs were freel) used, and @ great many serious wounds inflicted on bot sides. The were too weak to quell the _ disturbance and pretty roughly handled. Finally a ae of srmed soldiers ado their ‘appearance, ‘ver considerable trouble managed to get the sailors into th respective boats and send them on board their vessels, Scenes like this occur Pd often here; for it must be confessed that St. omas possesses as insolent a set of negroes as it has ever been my fortune to be thrown among. PHE HAYTIEN NAVY is here. Tt consisis of two steamers, neither of them remarkable for size. One of them was ly the Governor Bayly. & professional blockade runner once upon atime, These vessels are looking up mechanics und building materials wherewith to restore the ruined city of Port au Prince. They are also, I believe, under- going some repairs, It is little eurious that the cap twin of one of them, # regularly commissioned officer in the Haytien uavy, can neither read nor write. Military Affairs. COURT MARTIAL IN THE SECOND BRIGADE NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL GUARD, Pursuant to the following General Order a general ‘court martial for trials In the Second brigade of the First division New York State National Guard will assemble at the armory of the Eighty-foyrth regiment on the 24th inst. :— GENERAL ORDERS NO, 9, Hxangoarrens Twp Reo, Iveantey, N. G. 8. N.Y., New York,’ May 15, 1866, ‘The following orders from brigade headquarters, dated May 11, are hereby promulgated A general court martial for (he trial of all offences, de- ficiencies and delinquencies in this brigade, upon charges and specifications to be preferred prior to and during the catire session of said court, and to be composed as here- inaftar stated, is ordered to assemble at the of the Kighty-fourth regiment, corner of Broadwa? and Fourth street, in the city of New York, on the 24th day of May inst., at three o'clock P. M. The court will sit irrespective of days and hours prescribed in the Articles of War, United States. The Prosident of the Court will ose that the parties accused shail have lad ten days’ pre- vious notice of the time and place of trial, and alco ofa copy of this order. Breca for the court—Colonel F. A. Conkling, of tho Eighty-fourth regiment, President; Lieutenant’ Colonel John Beattie, of the Third regiment, and Captain Adolph Handman, of the Sixth regiment, members; Major P. J, Joachimeon, B. J. A., Judge Advocate, Commandants of regiments will wansm it eharges and cations and list of witnesses to the Judge Advo- «these headquarters, or at 240 Browlway, New York city. By ord r of Colonel L. BURGER, Commanding Second Brigade, First Division. B. 8. Cuvken, Major and Brigade Inspector. In consequence of the above orders so much of Geno- ral Orders No, 5 as relates to the appointing of a court _mactial from these headquarters is revoked, ~ “The oniéers of this feciment are directed to meot at a special meeting of the board, in citizens’ dress, at the regimental armory, 114 and 116 East Thirteenth street, ‘on Monday evening, May 21, 1806, at eight o'clock, on Husiness of importance. ‘Commandants of companies will make arrangements to change.their company quarters to regimental h:ad- quarters, 114 and 116 East ‘Thirteenth street, after this week. By order of Colonel JOHN E, BENDIX. (Cusvo ae H. Hevzer, AdSutant, DRILL AND PARADE OF THE FIRST BRIGADE OF CAVALRY. ‘The First brigade of cavairy, New York State National Guard, are to have a grand fleld day at East New York ou, Thursday, June 7. The following is'the order: — Hesnquarrers, First BriGavr Cavatry, N. G8. N.Y., New Yor, May 14, 1866. ‘The commissioned and non-commissioned officers of thts brigade will assemble in stable dress for drill purposes, wi'bin the armory of the Third regiment, on Weduesday, the 6\b day of June prox., at eight o'clock P, M. ‘This br gade will assemble at East New York at ten o'clock A. M. on Thursday, the 7th day of June next, for a tied day. By ond of BROOKE POSTLEY, Brigadier General, Commanding First Brigade of Cavalry, N.Y. 8. N.'@. THE FOURTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD. The field day of tho Fourth brigade will be at Eset Now York on the 24th instant. The following order has ‘been promulgated by the Colonel of the Fourth regi. Heanquarters VeTrran ZOUAYRS, Fourrm Reoiment Inrantny, N. G. SN. Y., New York, May 15, 1866, Pursuant to orders from brigade wegiment will assemble on Thursday, drill, Regimental line will be formed at_ nine o'c! M. iu Fourth street, right resting on Broadws quartermaster will provide transportation to York and make requisition on General Palmer, Com- po Geueral of Ordnance, for fifteen rounds of blank cartrid es per man. ‘Tho feld and staff will report to the Cotonol, at his quarters, at half-past eight A.M. The drum. corps will report W the Drum Major at half-past eight A. M., at the armory. The non. conmmissioned staff will roport to the Adjutant at a quarter to nine By cpieret Colonel H. D. HULL, Rowker W. Lronanp, Adjatant, THK COLONELCY OF THR THIRD CAVALRY. Brigadier General Postley, commanding the First ‘brigad® of cavalry, N. Y. 8. N. G., bas issued an order Pp ing for an election to fill the vacancy recently created tn the office of Colonel of the Third cavalry. The election will be held at the regimental armory on Thurs- day evening next. DRIL1. OF THE THIRD REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD. This organization held its second battalion dritl at the armory, corner of Yhirty-seventh street and Seventh ‘avenue, on last Monday evening. About three hundred and fifty members part.cipated in the exercises, including Company K, numbering sixty men, which made its first eppearance on that occasion, with the regiment, and went through the drill with much promise for futare yorformance, The companies formed in lige ina very creditable manner, after which they were exercised by Colonel Bendix in the manual of arms, which was ex- eouted by the battal’on with varying snecess. The line fiers must needs instruct their respective commands in the school of the company ere they can successfully xo through the battalion movements. y riled in their facings while formed in close column by company. Practice in strect firing was among the 1es- sons of the evening, and it would seem probable that the perseverance and exactness exhibited by the experienced Colonel will perfect the organization ‘to a high degree ‘of protic euey in time. Vhey, like other new organizations of militia, have hed to labor under dificulues in organizing even to their presect standard, having no regular place of drill, which latter is most essential to the discipline of all military organizations. The Zouave nuforma are of the same tern as worn by the Tenth ment New York Volunwers, which Colonel ndix commanded during the war, and is very unique and attractl’ The uniforms furnished by the State author.ties have therefore had to undergo alterations, ‘and che necessary expense bas been borne by the board ot officers of the regiment. Of the veterans there are about one bundred and fifty among the five hundred roembers on the regimental rolis, ‘They will parade on the 28h inst., en route for East New York, where, with tho Second brigade, to which they are attached, they will be drilled and reviewed, HLEOTION OF MAJOR OF TRE SEVENTY-FIRST RRGI- MENT. At a meeting of the Board of Officers of the Seventy- foot rogiment, National Guard, on Wednesday evening Just, an election of jor, viee Libby, was held, whieh resulted in the choice falling uj old tart WG Tompk of Company A (the dud a son et oft Colonel W, W. Tompkins, formerly of t lar service and an excellent . Out of roe cast Captain Tompkins received 20 George PD. Woleott, hal ga E, received ward Kirkiand received ae =f Myer rag 4 qinectn mush ones wom the good joagbeat of ths Board of Officers of this gallant command. ‘The Prussian Extradition Case.—Conflict of Jurisdiction. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. Before Commissioner Newton. Jn the ma'ter of the Extradition of Carl Noelle —The order of arrest obtained by Mesers.. Meyer & Co., the bankers of Berlin, against Carl Noelte, having peen va- cael b) che attormeys of Mesers, Meyer with the view ‘of causing the production of said Noelte before the Toited States Commissioner, an effort was made on + Foiday by the Prussian government to have Noelte pro- docod The Sheriif still declined to produce him on the gro nd that he held said Noelte under another order of Erroet, issued im the suit of Mary eo Noelie for breach of promise. Mr. counret (or Noelte, appeared and stated no doubt an ar- rang ment cculd be made by whieh the prisoner might be produced. The Marshal's return to the warrant tho Sheriff atill deetined to produce him was held insaf- iont by the Commissioner, and the matter was ad- Journed until yesterday to enable the Marshal to make asother retarn. At twelve o'clock yesterday Mr. Lapangh, counsel for the Prossian odd Judge 4 Perse oetore Commianener Rewtes, uty Sheriff appeared with the prisoner, ‘The Marshal returned that by the consent Ohe prisoner wae juced. ™ inquired of the Marehal whether the a ir. Nowite, fr Lapay Gat his costody, and being anewored in the | owative and that the Sheriff deel to surrender bi tnd produced him by consent pending the examination PET iew sufficiency of the return. Marshal stated that be could not otherwise pro- @ ce the , Tor Commissioner said that this return was insuffcien and that the prisesior could not be considered, before him ‘ jarebal aeked for an and — : sponge Oates Ir. Lapa jected, and insisted immediate eg eS fea bons Playediieng ena r. ler court by the Prusmat “aaa twas not ru adjourned the proceedings tH Monday at twelve to enabie Marehat Snake a nore fall that wo thereat he would give « FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Satorpay, May 19—6 P. M. The tone of the stock market remains firm, and although business on Saturday is mainly confined to the forenoon, there was a well distributed volume of busi- ness at improving prices, At the early session of the ‘open board New York Central sold at 9424 a 95, Ene (b. 8) 74%, Hudson River 112%, Reading 107%, Michigan Southern 7934, Illinois Central 120},, Cleveland and Yo- ledo 1053 a 4, Cleveland and Pittsburg 8514 a 85, North- western 205/—proferred 593 a 34, Fort Wayne 98%, Quicksilver 533g, Mariposa preferred 22%. At the first regular board the market was steady, | Hudson River, Michigan Southern and Milwaukee and St. Pan! proferred being the most buoyant of the railway shares, Now York Central closed sy higher than at the half-past two board yesterday, Erie ¢, Hudson River 144, Reading 44, Michigan Southern , Northwestern 4¢—preferred §, Cleveland and Toledo 1, Milwaukee and St, Paul pre- ferred 13¢, Cumberland 44, Ohio and Mississippi certi- ficates 34, Canton 3g. Cleveland and Pittsburg was lower, Quicksilver 1, Western Union Telegraph %. Government securities were dull and steady, excepting coupon five-twenties of the third issue, which ad- vanced 34, At the open board at one o'clock the market was firm. New York Central 9434, Erié 744, Hudson River 113%, Reading 107%, Michigan Southern 80%, Cleve- land and Pittsburg 852%, Cleveland and Toledo 10554, Rock Island 935, Northwestern 2934— preferred (b. 8) 59'4, Fort Wayne 98%, Ohio and Mississipp! certificates 2844, Canton 6134, Cumberland 46%, Quicksilver 52%, Mariposa preferred 2214. Afvor- wards the market, except for Erie, was steady but dall, and at half-past four New York Central was quoted at 944 a %, Erie 73% a 7%, Hudson River 113% bid, Read- ing 10734 aX, Michigan Southern 797 a 80, Cleveland and Pittsburg 859g, Cleveland and Toledo 10534 a %, Rock Island 93% a 94, Northwestern 2014 a }4—preferred 583¢ a 59, Fort Wayne’ 9344 299, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 2814 a 1, Canton 61 a 62, Cumberland 46% a 47, Quicksilver 6334 a 54, The money market continues to showa little more firmness, but the supply of capital is in excess of the demand at 5 per cent on mixed collaterals and 4a 444 on governments, This slight hardening of rates is due to the absorption of currency by the Sub-Treasury in pay- ment for the gold sold on government account during the week, which is supposed to have aggregated nearly eight millions up to lastevening. The discount line is easy, and first class commercial paper 18 taken at 6 a6 per cent. ‘The gold market remains steady at 130 a 34, notwith- standing the largest shipment of specie on record from this port in a singe day or in a single week has been made, the total forthe present week being $8,763,205, of which $5,873,500 was sent by this day’s steamers— namely, by the City of Paris $3,700,000, by the Na- of the Sheriff | poleon II. $624,000, by the Pennsylvania $155,000, by the New York $395,000, by the Germania $44,600, and by the City of Limerick $55,000. This large export of coin will be a source of surprise to the British financial community, because somewhat unexpected, It has been predicted by more than one of the London journals that when the news of the disturbed condition of monetary and public afairs in Europe reached this country a sympathetic panic would be produced, and that we should find it dif_i- cult to meet the drafts upon us from our foreign credit- ors, How correct these predictions wore we have seen. Not only has there been no approach to panic in any of the markets here, but the drain of gold has been freely met, and probably much more than was called for has been shipped, partly because it is considered cheap at the current price, and partly from a disposition among parties in New York to make the position of their corre- spondents abroad as easy as possibie. The effect of our prompt and bountiful response will be to restore con- fidence and probably put back the Bank of England rate of discount to six per cent, The policy of the Treasury in sacrificing so much of its gold to keep the premium from rising above 130 is very questionable, as in the event of anything like the present drain. to Europe continuing, its eupply would soon be so far exhausted that it would lose control of the market, and speculators would be ready to take all the government had to sell. They would atthe same time be aided by that distrust of a higher premium which would seize upon importers and others having occasion to buy gold, and hence tho pre, mium would rise all the higher in consequence of the government havic« exhausted its supply. By keep- ing the price so low, im the face of the large demand for shipment, the Treasury puts & premjum upon its export; for the foreign bankers are not siow to buy and ship it with a view to drawing against it at higher figures. Unlesa, therefe the foreign news should take a more favor able ta affecting our exchanges, the government is likely to find that it made a mistake in commencing thus early to assume control of the market. Had the Trea- sury not done #0 the export of specie this week wOuld probably have been mach smalier. Con loans were made at 3-64ths in favor of the lender early in the day, then per cent was paid for carry- ing, and at the cleso transactions were made without * intorest. : Foreign exchange was firm but inactive at 1005; a % for bankers’ bills on England at sixty days, Petroloum and mining stocks were firm and active. At the first board Bensehot Run O% closed Me. hight than at the same time yesterday, selling at $3 55, Ben- nebo! Run Se., selling at $13; Altona Se., selling at $2 10; Benton 5¢., selling at $1 55. Central waa 10c. lower, selling at $2 75; Ada Elmore léc., selling at $2 0; Consolidated Gregory Gold 8c. , selling at $12 65, ‘Smith and Parmelee Sc, selling at $9 55. Bradley soldat We., Electric Oil $1 40, New York and Newark 20c., Oceanic 10c., United Petroleum Farms 24c,, Buchanan Farm 40c., First National 10c., New York and Alleghany $4, Shade River 40c., Cherry Rum 20c., Atlantic and Pacific $5 10, Downieville Gold 42c., Gunnell Gold 96-., Kipp and Buell $1 70, New York Gold &3e., Hope Gold $2 50, British American Preferred Goal $7 40. Notwithstanding the reported agreement between the Governor and Attorney General of this State and the Now York deputation of brokers, that a case should be prepared to test the constitutionality of the tax re- cently impored by the Legislature apom brokers’ and auc- tioneers’ sales of foreign goods and domestic spirits, pending which the execution of the act should be sus pended, the following circular has been sent to those liable to the tax under the law:— ete 4 Orrick oF THE ComrinoiLxn oF Mew Yorn, acertihed pp an Sm—Inclosed you will reeeive: act to amend chapter 62 of the Laws of 1546, and acts additional to the same, April 18, 1866. You afe respectfully informed 1 have been by the Hon. Li Comptrotier of State of New York, bis agent, onder said for the territory in- aa and ly. joneers requirements of the law, and an early compliance with if ened. Spee ‘application, Very oar obedient servant, . e ©, LBick The following table shows the capital and par value of the stocks of the banks of thy: city — Capital. Shares. 422,700 60 412,500 25 2,000,000 100 1,800,000 20 s 600,000 100 St, Nicholas, 750,900 100 and Le 1,600:000 100 ‘Tradesmen’s, 1,000,000 40 Union. ee 1,900,000 60 Williamsburg City. 600,000 50 American National. ... 500,000 100 Central National 2,000,000 too First National, ‘600,000 100 Second National, 300,000 100 Third Nation 1,000,000 100 Fourth National. 5,000,000 100 Fifth National, 160,000 100 Sixth National, 200,000 2 New York National Exchange 225,000 1 National Currency. 100,000 wo Eighth National, 250,000 100 Ni 1,000,000 100 1,000,000 100 New York Stock Exchange. Sarexpar, May 19, 1866, FIRaT SESSION—10:30 A. M. . $10000 U'S6's, 65, r. 119 100 shs West Un Tel, 6134 12000 US6's,5 200,62 101% 00 Dis dacecngi Ee 10000 US6's,6-200,'65 10255 60 do, .-24 call 6145 500 NY Central RR. 9435 100 do,,.2d call 9435 1600 Erie RR. ‘ 100 do. 100 Hudson Riv 500 Connecticut 68 97 100 do. 7000 California 7’a.. 109 300 do Mi YS 1200 Reading RE 3000 Virginia 6's... 684g 100 Mich Central RR 10034 2000 NY 7's b. 1... 103% 200 Michso & NIRR 79%, 5000 N York 6's, °72 938 500 do. 5000 N York 6's,274 95 — 800 do. 40000 Ohio & Mise. 283% 300 do. 50000 do. 4 100 do, % 10000 do. . 28% 100 IM Central RR. 120% 1000 Iilinois Cen b.. 102'4 600 Cleve & Pius RR 85 1000 L& Wistm,. 99 1600 do. 7 1000 © & As. f. bd: 2000 M & St P Ist m. 40 shs Merch Bank 100 Bnk of Com. 100 °. 20Merch.Ex.Bk... 115 100 Chi & N'W pref. 598 20 Ocean Bank... 100 100 do, -b10 595, 17 Am Ex Bank... 114 21 Clev,Col &Cin RR 14 16 Met Bank...... 120 1200 Clev & Tol RR.. 106 150 Fourth Nat Bk. 103% 400 do. 2d ¢..b1l0 106 2 do..... .. 104 400 Chi A RI RR... OF 50 Mech Bing Ass. 106 200 N J Central RR 20 Park Bank,.... 160 200 Pitts, FLW & © 200 Canton Comp'y. 61% 800 do b, 100 Dei &Hud Canal 142% 200 do, 8) 100 Central Coal Co, 435g 100 do. 815 98%, 100 Spg Mtn CoalCo 45 20 Chi & Alton RR. 96 100 do, 4456 100 Chi & Alton pref 101 200 Camb. 47% 200 Mil& St Paul pret 72\ 40 300 do . Thy 16% 50 do. i 73 gCo «S35 100 Mia st Pauli RR 5S 800 West Un Tel.... 62 OOH & StJos RR... ST 300 eeeseees GM 100Morris &Essex RR 85 100 do. 61% 100 Alt & Torre HRR 34)y The Turf. FASHION COURSE, ROTTING AND RUNNING. Sarurpay, May 19.—Purse $100, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. H, Woodruff entered ch. m, Rosamond. 2-201 W. Peabody entered b. m. Amber ae TIME. Firat heat As Second heat. 89116 Third beat... 1.2. a S288 P, Mitchell's ch, g. Artemus Ward, J. Crook's b. &: St John, BR. Wall . m. Cricket, B, Mace’s g. m. Alida,. D. Ptifer’s b. m. Lida, T. Cragin's b. m. Lady Hunter, T Carpenter's b. m. Lucy, Alex. Patterson's cb. g. Anile tam, and the br, & Cassius M. Clay, Jr., were also en- tered in the above race, but did not start, the great speed of Rosamond being too much for any of them to con tend inst. Amber was started more for exercise and to cet a scrape out of her than with the hope of winning. Rosamond in the above trot took the lead in each heat, and won as sho liked, as above. the trot was over ascrub running race took place between two chestnut geldings, for two hundred doliare, mile heats. y were ow Tespectively by Mr. Kee- man and Mr. Hart. Keeman’s was the favorite at two to one before the start, and at five to one before they got the word for the second heat. Mr. Keeman’s gelding won easily in two straight heats, in 2:10, 2:16. A brisk business was done in pool seiling for Toesday’s trot, in which are entered Fanny Allen, Ella Sherwood, Dictator and Humming Bird. Fanny Allen brought more than all the others. = * ACING IN FRANCE. Bering on Tue Derny.—In the presence of the exiet ing uncertainty as to the respective merits of the pre- sumed com| for the forthcoming Freneh Derby, took ree renting of Bayonette, : pt saint haw it Tare very appropriately “with a rush" to the head of the quotations ‘oung Monarque has been seratched; but Auguste, in epite of his bad performance | in England, is still su; at 15 to 1 by those who | have faith in the Count de Lagrange’s tactics. M. Fould's pair, Colombo and Cinna, are being backed for much money, and — and Czar, the latter our favorite, are Jaid st with hesitation by the bookmakers. We hear Czar is in splendid condition, and we are there. fore confident that he will show well in the great race at Chantilly, which is to come off on the 13th of May. LATEST STATE OF THY ODDS, 5 to 1 agt. Bayonette (t.) 15 to 1 agt. Cinna (t.) 10 to 1 agt. Ceramique (off.) 20 to 1 agt. Stilton (off) 12 to 1 agt. Czar (t.) 20 to D agt. Maravedie (t) 12 to 1 agt. Auguste off.) 15 to 1 agt. Verite (t.) 14 to 1 agt, Golgos (wanted) 14 to 1 agt, Colombo (t.) 15 to 1 agt. Marengo (of ) The National Game. THE FIRST MATCH OF THE SEASON 4 PINE A beantiful afternoon and the promiae of witness very interesting contest attracted a numerous assemblage of the admirers of base ball to the Union Grounds, Mor risania, yesterday, among them a beautifal del of the fair friends of the contesting clubs from th» sur- rounding country towns, the scene presented being attractive in the extrome. The match wax between the noted Union Club of Morrisania and t Mount Vernon, it being the first mate! club against club, in this vietnity. The to be a very interesting one througbe fielding being shown on both, aides, | TI rienced batsmen of the Unions, howev@r, carried honors by a score of 25 wo 11, On Thursday west Us “Unions play the Surprise Club of West Farms, at risania, at three P.M. We give the seore of yesterday s game below: — exA. “hantilly (t.) 100 to Tage. Radame (1) AME. pats Players. Hudson, rf 2 Smith, bat b. s 2 Abrams, 340 . Hanneyan, « 4 2 Birdwall, . 4 Martin, 2d b. Ketcham, ©, £ Austin, | f Rk renown n ANNE o 106 0 , Mn Union .... 438 38 6 3 @ 8% Umpire—Mr. Graft, of the Surprise Club. Seorers— Messrs. Anna and Hennessy, of West Parms Time of ok thirty minutes, Fly catehe &— + Una. > Robbery in, phtinaespnia, ‘ HLADELPHIA, May 19, 1866 A boy metsenger of a broker in this city war knoked | down in the street thie morning and robbed of three thousand dollars A gentleman fortunately came al: Just an the thief Lad secured the money, and, Knocking him over, recovered it, The thief was committed y prison. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bexset—Haxeos.—In Brooklyn, on Thurelay, May 17, at the residence of the bride'® mother, by the Kev BM. A Whasas A. Bewxer to Herrin, daughter of the late Edward Hanson Bapnaw.—On Thurtetay Moy at the re bride Camprarnt— Sharet | dence of the "e mother, by the Réy Dr Tutte American Exchange $8:500 000 100) Witiam Camprm to Bx, AM nd Of the late John woe - bem of 100 | Padbam, both of this city. GiamEn—ALUROS.—On Wednesday May 16 at Arca. , 000 dia Tappan, by the Rev. J. Hincwelt, Cranim 1,000,000 Graeme to Sanat L. ALUN, daughter of Mov North 200,000 ra Srrrss ‘900, Dnsnase—> Accumn. 00 Thursoay 2,000,000 by the Rev, G. W. Woodrutl, Wrauey » 8,000,000 RIN® AROHER, both of thin erty 000,000 Hasewer—20rrm —In Dreekiyn, on Thursday 000 May 11, by the Rev. James Kelis, DD . 000 Haweven, Paymaster United States 2,000,000 Brace, only daughter of D. Waiter Smytn 300,000 | Lowmsor—Domimres. On Wednesday, May 16. by the 2,000,000 | Rev. Mr. Stryker, Geonae W Lovwor, MD to Acorers . ae 4 | Marthe, Gap of Heury Domwnick, Faq, of thie % omy cards 400,000 Opat—NeMascnte Harletn, ob Wednesday, Nay 000 | 16 by the Rev Brophy, Brasvn V. Oven. 525 Casam J. MeMaxon, all of thie ety 000 Pavwe—Watter.—in Brooklyn, on Wednewiay May 200,000 the Rev. Dr, Joseph Diller, J. Sew Payee = 3 cogstedassdesudsisesssisersndevTisisssssuevts Dn furan 8 em stinr, both of Rarbvadeer, West 4 HOxRY—PRYOR —At Adtoria, Thursday, May 17. by eather Ma fecintery s20 von tbe Rev. J. Phelan, Mr Wa Rooney, to Mie MA jartig Tela ( yo) ill . i nt my Nene ii eeteasionade Peston co Mees, | 4 thie chy, to Canam C, daughier & Wiinam A Potter Se " Porran.—On Thureday morning, May 17 at | re the residenee of the bride ® brother-in-law, in Camden | + 2,000,000 N. J., by the Rev. BW. , Mr Bomen Werreer, of eric. Side Cal, to Lorne Porter, late of + 1,000,000 - Suess Wauen--¢evwown =O + 1,000,000 et |, 460,000 of New York. ‘200,000 400.00 200,000 Atses. —The remains of Mra nepeed the foneral will take place from 900,000 father, Dr, Bamuel & Kuypers, No Bi 4th. WA. GA. TA. Heh, OU, Total, | © i. 4 Soned enue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. . ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the /uneral, without further notice, BROADWAY.—At Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Cona., om ‘Thursday afternoon, May 17, Hawwiu Baoapway, in her 84th year. Bekeian,—-At Fordham, on Saturday, May 19, Cuanues: Beans, in the Tist year of his age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respectful: invited to altend the funora’, from the Kotormed Dutch chureh at Fordham, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-paat three o'clock, without further notice. Banker. —At Throg’s Neck, Westchester coonty, N. Y¥., on Friday, May 18, Raum Bas sn, in the 90th year of his age, formerly of Greene county, 'N. ¥. Funeral on Monday a’ternoon, ‘at hate o’clock, at the Presbyterian church at Th Curriages will be at Williamsbridge station, Harlem Rail. road, on arriva! of the ten o'clock train from New York. Connisaam.—At Tarrytown, on Friday morning, May 18, Davip B. Cunsixauay, in the 47th year of bis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the fapiily, the metberg of Christ church, Brooklyn, and the Sunday schoo! class of the deceased, are particularly invited to attend the fyneral, at Christ church, Brooklyn, ED. on Monday, at twelve o'clock, noon. ‘Carnages will be In attendance. Halifax (Nova Seotia) papers please copy. Cunisti&—On Thursday, May 17, suddenly, Fraxcw J. Crmmnx, of Gracehill, county Aulrim, Ireland, in bis 30th year, ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist church, East Twenty-seventh sireet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’elock CavANaGH.—On Saturday, May 19, after a short but severe illness, Rose, the bel ife of James Cavanagh, and eldest daughter of Thomas Feagan, parish Moylough, county Meath, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- . fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 600 West street, this (Sunday) afernoon, at two o'cloek, CHAMPON.—At her residences, West Hobokom N. J., on Friday, May 18, Mra, Chamnoy, relict of John i. Chambon, in her 63d year. The friends of the family toine and A, Rawel are rose funoral from her late residence, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriayes will leave the ferry at hall past one o'clock to her late residence, and the ceremony will be performed by tho Rov. Mr. Cauvin, at St. Marie's church, Hoboken, at half-past two o'clock Exroxp.—On Friday, May 18, Axy A., widow of John Erford, aged 50 years aud 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, 281 Lé: ‘ngtou avenue, on Mon day afternoon, at two o'clock, Guaick,—In Brooklyn, ou Saturday, May 19, Maxaa- ker, wife of John Gillick, im the 60th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, Raymond street, near Tillary, on Monday afternoon, at half-past two o clock, The remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment, Guepy.—On Saturday, May 19, Parc son of the late James and Honora Gredy, and severe illness. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reaidence ot bis mother, No. 60 Henry street, on Tuesday, without fur- ther notice. lor On Thursday, the late Hermann Holtje, a days. ‘The relatives and friemds, also th politan Engine Company No. 10, the Fire Department in neral, the members of the late Franklin Hose Com- ». 18, also the members of the United Social Club, d to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Matthew's chureh, valker stroet, near Broadway without further notice.’ . Haic.—Suddenly, on Saturday, May 19, Ronerr Haws, a native of Eariston, Scotland, in thé 60tn year of hi age. ‘The friend# of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 93 Mer- cer street, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Liverpool Mercury and Kelso Chronicle ease copy. Hait.—On Saturday, May 19, Atmeira Cooqn, young: ost daughter of William H. and Mary E. Hall,'aged 16 months The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o’cloek, from the residence of her paronta, No, 36 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, without further notice. Hersox —On Friday, May 18, of dysentery, Mair Her: Nox, in the 76th year of her age The friends of the family, aud those of her aons Pat rick, John, James and Willluin, are respectfully invited to attend ‘the funeral, from the residence of her son Jobn, 42 Hudson street, this (Sauday) atternoon, at half- past one o'clock. Her’ rematms will be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery Howt.—On Saturday, May 19, Joua Howr, the beloved wife of Robert 8 Hunt, aged 49 yeurs. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at and those of M. M.‘A. An fully invited to attend the 15, Hexey Monte, son of d 28 years, 7 months and 12 mbers of Metro. tend thé funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Jouxsoy.—On Friday, May 18, Mra, Buzamern Jouy- sox ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from ber late resdeuce, 128 Kast Forty nintn atreet ‘Troy papers please copy Kesyy.—Om Pray, May 1s, Jonmy A. Kewsy, a native of the county of Westmeath, Ireland, aged 27 years ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, thie (Sunday) aflernoon, di two o'clock, irom the residence of his father, Thirteenth street, corner of First avenue. Kruty,—On Saturday, Mi ines, Sreruxs Keiny days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. bers of Henry Clay Lodge 277, F. and a. M.; also the | members of the Washington Market Social Club, are ip- vited (0 altond the funeral, on Monday afteruoon, at two o'rloek, from hin late retidence, 387 Washingt m atreet Ler.—On saturday afternoon, May 18, of inflammation | on the brain, caused by » fall + Las, the beloved | daoghter of Joseph and Sarah Lee, aged 3 years and 17 19, after «long and severe 44 years, 2 months and 2 - ives and (riends wre respectfully invited to at . this (Sunday) afternoon, at hal -past Her remains will be interred in Cypress nA papers please copy Liataxn.—On Friday, May 18, corey Kumaners fant daughter of Robert and Elizabeth 1 He will be removed York Bay Cemetery, from the resi¢ 0 ‘orner of Ninth rden atreets, Hoboken, th n, at tw tfally locks 0 friends of the fam. 4 to attend, without further Inve | snwas.—On Friday evening, May 18, at half past nine lock, after # very short illness, Asx Lovennas, year of her age. friends and sequaintances of the family are re. ctfwlly invited to attend the funeral, this noon, attwe o'clock, from her late residence, 3 on ateeet, New York On Thoraday, May 17, Catwmeee Mruusin the b vttend the funeral, this (Sun from the reaiden lk street, without farther Invitation, veyed to Greenwood for interm: ing, May 1%, after a short 17th year of her age of the family are rexpecttally val, from her late residence, 393 to attend the fr carlian avenoe, Brooklys, om Monday afternoon, at three MeNatay—Oo Thursday morning, May 17, after « ab ere tines, Captain Wile MEN ALLY, Com pany D, Soventy-seventh regiment N, G., & N. ¥., aged "The funern! will take place, from the residence of hia father, 4 eG street, thie (Sumiay) afternoon, at | one o clock. The friends of the farmiiy and officers and member of the venty seventh regiment N.G., # N. Y ectfal ted to atte {Has von. At bie residence, reet, on Priday, May 18, Dr. P Paart 147 Rast Forty fifth ur 0 Hastox, aged 80 On Saturday, May 19, of digease of the heart Iria Atwoow, relict of William Wyliye Pratt, aged 6b year The funeral will take place from the house of her son. inlaw. © N. Henriques, 264 Weet Tweateeth street, on ‘Toesday afvernoon, at two o'clock, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited (0 attend without further invite. Ten Ructtsnoe —On vou of Jowph BE. cat of lie ag aturday, Moy 10. Fare W., and Eilzabeth Richards, i the dh I want to be an angel : frente and relatves are invited to attend the from hie grandmother's revdeence, 201 Wet thie unduy) afternoon th | taneral Forty third street, } . On Priday, Mt | Th these of her brother, Feapectfully requested w attend the om the pemdence of her father John Smith, | 200 Mott etreet, phe (Bunday) aflernoon, at two o'clock Tracy moruing, May 18, Jamme J Tracy, b the UOth year of bin age. Hive frends and thowe of bit brother Joun are reapaet. folly invited te attené the funeral. from the reidence of toe brother, 16 Firetetreet, chie (Surday) afternoon, at one Will be taken to Trinity Cemetery 16, Avie Terie, the be and deughter of John Ben ty Dublic Treiand, of conges- aged 41 years ot the family are respectfully invited to ‘uneral, thie e* aflernoon, at one oclork proewwely, from her late reriience, 5 Elm street, py alter slong and seriows County Dublin papert CoTwaniea T., wife of Capt. Joum Tiley, decessed. Tu mm Friday, to attend the foneral, on Moaday — a lock, at %. Joseph's church, eormer of Sixth | avenue and Washington piace, The relatives of the de enned will Yneet Captain Thomas Steers, 25 Ridge street, at pine oclork “4% Thursday, May it, Wranw Tesmecr, yeary 4 friends of the family are tnviied to a), from Bt Lake's charch, Clinton are aged on Monday sflernoon, at three o clu k Om Thursday, May 17, after a short \iimem | Jame Veuewrinn, 6 years, The relatives friewda of the faentiy are reapectfo!'y inv.ted to altend the funeral, thie (eunday) morning st | hall-pest ton o'elock, from the Fittieth etrest Methottet + | pt do ncopel church, @aat of Recund atemor, instead of | Twenty ser nth rest, an before stated | The members of the Owl Club are réquestet to mort at theo rooms, 682 Cherry street, this (Sunday) sferowen. at one o'cls funers! oar jee brother mae mtorr, Kes L. J. CRANE, Pretdent Liens Pence, Secretary The relatives and friends ot the family are reepectfalty | The relatives and friends of the family are reepeetfuliy | _SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, May 1%, 1966, CLEARED, piigamship Clty of Limerick (Br, Jones, Liverpoot—J @ ip Gambia (Br), Graham, Liverpool—Tapscott Bh. whip Santiago de Cuba, Smith, Greytown—M O Ro- a. ‘Steamship Corsiea (Br), Le Messurier, Nassau aud Have pa—F Cunard, ‘Meamsbip Fung Shuey, Hildreth, New Orleans—R Low Ip George Washington, Gager, New Orioana—It Lo. eamahip Gen Barnes, Walker, Savannah—Livingston, Pox & 60 iteamsbip Ban Salvador, Atkins, Barannat—Carrison & n. Steamship Quaker City, West, Charlestgns-A Leary. Steamship © W Lord, Ward, Wilmington, NC—C Good wh, Norfolk, City Point ana Rich. more. rrinh, Norfolk, Cliy Port and Kich- ete Po. Washington, Chichester, Nerfolk, City Potut and lchmond James Hand Seamanlp EB Hale, Hampden, Philudelphia-J W McKee Cre g igamabtp Chesaposte, Johnson, Portiand—H B Cromwell 0. Steamship Zodiac, Childs, Boston—Marray Stenmahip Jersey Blue, Haydn, Moston Perris & hituey & Hath away. cSlaamnship Nereus, Boarse, Boston—Neptu Steamship teamshin WP Clyde, Powell, Boston—W P Clyde. wilaatuship Acushnet, Kelly, New Hedford—Pargueon & orn Ship Wm Tay Ship Hibern! |. Liverpool—J T Tapscott sen, Liverpool—Taps: t Bros & ) Shakspere (Brem), Feehter, Bromen via Baltimore ng & Ua Bark Johannes, Klockgeter, Bremen=s Hulfer Bark Damo Co, Metucke ers, Matanras—W w Bayi ), Wallace, John, Nis »(Norw), An a Meincke & W Brig Premier ir), Crowell, Porto Plata via Turks tatands ~Lrelt, Son & Co. Brig BP Shaw (Br), Vesey, Havas g BEs Birchard & Torrey, Turner, Halit 0, craon, St Petoraburg aod elaing- i 9 anid Brig Elbe (Br), Daw Brig George (Rr), Brig Mary J Willan Overton Brig Zebulon (Br), Brady Windsor, NS. St Croia—ven, NL McCready & Co Iphia—Hentiey, Sunith & wile, Del—Bentioy, Smith ase, Collin, Elizabethportt P Buck & Co, MeFarland, Boston —J Moore & Cu tanley, BostonThayer & & New Bedfort— Ferg Sehr Sh. gr Smith, New Hay Sloop Suffa tep. New Haven-—Kackett. Too paloay Deep itiver, iberger, New Haven Hac aylor. Sloop Thomas Ransom, Burley, New H Tooker & Taylo Sloop Emily, PT Neving & Beecher & § an Ariolde Ph Co 2 hrs B Smith, Wiliams, Ne mM a , Tooker & Racket, ” Allen, Bridgeport ARRIV Steamship Montezuma (Br), Hamat 4, with mdse and pwasengers, ty Howland & Asp Steamship Ellen n, Newborn, with indae and passeng nition Wells PT verpoot 1 3, Miverporl via’ Payal April 13, with ea Gulon ch. Antwerp, 62 ad very banry urd, 64 days, with id (Norw), mise, to Paneh, Moincke & Bark Tulsko (Bren), Dannaman, Rotterdam, 4% days wit): April 13, lat mdse and 82 passengers, to Seholbarg & Hy er 4811, lon 27 28 Ina heavy gale from WSW, whic bonis. the hi and we akylight, mer F Saladin «Br, plaster, to DR De Sehr Alexander, Smith, Musquasie, 10 days, wath spars, to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Armadillo, Chaae, Jal Yooktand. bee y. New London lex, Newport ado, Hutten, Sbulee ) Gladwin, Elizabethport for New Haven. Varker Miizabethport for Providence Hock, be Kh ilvabethpert for Providence. durihy beth port for Newburyport, Elizabeth part for Boston. fn New Haven, for Newt sehr Fred Sheerer, Uarris, Sehr Col Jones, UM, Rondout f York, Germania, © ity of Paria, santiago de ney, Grange Washing! dau Salvador, W Lord, Singara, and Wind at sunset, WSW; light, Murine Disasters. Uno (tal), Puppet, ondls, before reported al tn distress, had Whished discharaing on the 12th toa bark were lying hry St Anromo, where fri Jot stated, pak ini Jour to 12th ett with loss of foretopmast abd leak pr Fromence F York for Charlottetown, PEL, was totally wreoted on Spry bay. Part of cargo saved in « damaged conditran. Sonn Moses G Leowann, from Georgetown, arrat Pali Riy- er {7th waking about eeveninen hundred ate and the crew mogh exhausted from constant pu the morning of the 14th iust. when about (went from Cape ti seaman 1, of NYork, w bord and sewn IN Worms, Godfrey, trom Boston toe Philutetpita, iy eallest, whiet wi ‘' Hole 2d tnet, aad put inte Newport 17th, leaking f Will band off oo the marine ral Seun Mai Asta. Wefore reported ashere near Brenton « Keel, wos got off on Tharstay, and towed into Newport by revenue Miami, where she will ty taken out on the narine ra for repairs miles south Abert Hrook saad. ein reeling the meinsall fell over raf the Virginia Lowi wieeks on D1 + Bw sloTt, knocking » hole One {aot wjnere shaking ber fn hey bottons anaidebiy 2 had beets Leber swe San Jecewro (4 no | vennah, « eoruily burnt 18 North Rive erday for Wilyaing ly refitted and ref iit at Medford hy Laphs he by Janie lard & Co manded by Captain James Cros)y, West May 5 Hf Mr ire Story y od 140 ow . from the same yard, « fishing sehr af (he ann alied (he Annie Harris, tins la Bremen ‘tet 108 fone Varmonth aimed the Anos M Kolght was the 15th Inet, from the yard of wd by partion in Yarmnth aher the © nyt bpentes wohr Adtic P ternet bs to connate rhe lien Witherell, of § Betford mer amt whale ae. tent f Bark 1, W Rich, day ont fm on 0 v0 : “" 4 nen {st tappited by big Dre Castner, 4 Petadely bie 19'& Park Pionudelio (rom Messina for New Tork. Ape 19 lat %, ton 19. Foretgn Ports. aupren, May UL Are begs fodia, 0b Tore, Layton, do. it Lady Vrsokiin y Art ships Dagmar ethertngtn, Maltimare tH, May ibeArr sbipe Rammer Mewes farts, NYork, Cod Mth, bark Rate — spe, NOrteane Gorn, Kimond= * Jone eel), Heder, Caleutta Runianan landen. Lydis Akothnld, Shothetd bee Laas or ‘Kiae, G kena # © ites Manfenn, Somme, PH ote iy Fete vere Beegel Fae rere cok bron, biee from Laver a “reat tin Narth Coret BRIATOR 4 wht Ponwee (new), Mrewm, Mabae " st ote cow) Wilken When oficon, Bee vere Short, DET RRLY, May 1S-ker hr © oy WA PiLeeTON, Stay 16004 sue, Weg dee A Uevere “ 9 CEDAR KEYS, Pia, May 4-10 port sehr TS ty Aa from and for NY ork, realy OHESTER RIVER, Ma, May 18—Cld achr Nanoy K Hogan, jorthern Light, Harper, Phila ‘©. Pomroy, NYark, Inland Home, Allen. NYork. Lynden, Shackford, N York. NYork: 10th, ‘Vlora A Moutrose, Grierson, and TW Benedict, Higby. ey bal, Hangor for Cam Nv ‘and brokeo maln'oow); Kossuth, and FOUTRESS MONROB, If—Arr_sohrs D Willams, Seen eee ee a ewiit, NY for New bern, NC York for Charleston: NW D.C, for Boston. Tho Modre, Georgokows, DO, for NYork FALL RIVER, May I7—Are sebr Moses @ Leonard, nD M4 aches Mediator, Gage, Remy der, 5 "Nichola, N¥ork. Bansed doy lzabethport. 1 iaward, Jobusoa, NYorkg oy 5 iilnt boat No T boarded the shi Charles Chaloner, frown Liverpool, and ordered. her to un Ba 8 LANDING, May 14-—sid sche Traveller, Postety, SYork LMES' HOLE May 16 PM f bre BR <Henttin; Le Ame Me KW Dillon, Laude 8 flowitt, Koes, Demat «CW May cham, Sm! aurh Watso Well Wh Jom; L Sturtevant, of, Stanley, and John Stroup, ner, Pamunky River, tphia for Boston: Wii'einc Cruse, do for Plymouth: J Lake, di for Gloueester, H Wit, for Waltoboro: Juco Franets Edwards, do Klee rater Revie itn gor Maris Lonf ys Arr achre Surch Gardner, Teel, Choptank ot Newburyport; Mary B Nason, Wiley, Baltimore Je bound West. Sinith, € ‘Ubarleaton for rdenas for Port- Boston Bartlet Phitadelphia a pert Cor Newburyport; & Tr Atkins, Phi hia for Qalney Point, Nid echre MoM Preeman, George hilbora, Maria Louisa, Mary Nason, Kastern Belle. AM NE. No arrivals. Rem Harriet Newell, G KW ‘Dil John Stroup, Hsetn, N ner, M Tilton, Weet Wind. I Daniel Townsend, BT rwin W May, bo Bd wards, Italnbow, iy Rt Kirk, Caroltoe kengle, Onward, toyal Ook, Oatharing James Hus HA Rogers, Adaline Town: son. Nicanor, Georgia In port bark Chas Brewer, Der Mat r Mary! fover, Davis, New York W Allen, Downe. do, & ‘ y, Kelly, New York, ton Parket, Orimin, Utila , MACHIAS, May 10-05ld brig Raven, Peterson, Zan sehr Poloskt, Carver, § York ACHIABPORT, May t H sin erty ier iy J nd. Nortom® Porte jer, NYork ia has, f 1 GW Horton, Paes rwing vessnls have been by U 8 revenue i Lady of Velten vrai port for NEWPOIKT, Mag IB-Arr, actiry White Swan, Wooster, Brovidence for Phadeiphia: Edward, Milliken, de for New Nichiols, Fall fiver for N York. Hla ar ¥ aw a, Philadelphia, and Owe rk. ) RAM-Arr in the night, Norwegian bark Pelte. Grow, Bunderland EWECLYPORT, Kuront, Bilis Mae Lee, nod Krome ¥, Kovers, MW Haltignore, brig G1 shop Lemay Kotualy 8 Farnsworth, Malif Cid beige Bevtiale Stewart Holland, Pucont, 8 lat, 10, amit, do. A Vatkenbers, ib aren re Behr River Queen. Roow, Rrazoe Kantiagy ArT UR gunboat Winene, < ” Heworth Cor 8 Pil bark M VOMILAND, compen Noe ole y Hitch, Simon row Thy May Ad-Arr 9 Vhiadeipiia; Kaliler, Herve, Minule © Luca, Basa, aud Marla Whitiex, hnow, N York Ihave ship Kirkpatrick. Liverpoot PRGCIDENCE, May tnd Ug Henry Letda Whitmore, Pitanasign facut vi) it, Wilco, da Albert Rand fivie, Shropshire, Trenton, Md; Kisiey, do. Paothe ng IS -KLt aches, Jahn Meatty, Menten ors, Chadwick, do for Calais, Mle id ache Monsenger, Holden, Mi orky 10-Are schire New World, Calais Cor ©, Crockett and KR Lesch, Sherman rt Hestne, Parma, ‘Mivizene: sones ott, and Bilt Thompaom, fur An: James Henry an ane, Spotford, and Mamet, Perry ork. KAVANNAI. May It—Arr steamehips Virgo Melkiey New Yorks Perit, Deiaouy do, Cid ship Sew hughand, Mody Liverpoads sche Bee Poon, Coums, Grarmeton a, ® | MALEM, May IS—Arr achrs Michard Law York, Mlyiledet~ Voth, 0 Bimmons, Wiodfrey. JK whiner, « achel Renman, Nel, and Win M Wilson, Keown. Puihe tphia: Angeline, Mis, NYurk. Sid 1h, wehre Auk Ine bod, JM Vlawuagan, Cats, wad Kachel seaman, soomae hy delphi inthe er Yale Vreotlen, VittlenieM. Philadelphia, tor Port bh MoGer (three masts MéGer aut Phitedelphis, Frederick Hew, for New heme Chane, Mi ¥rannfors (or The Tate “hs aot, ip Kunplre, in how . Vatnouth, Engank fi arom AMTIVICIAL HIVES. V8, MAKKE AND INCRRTER 4 Ariiéetal Noman 164 Kast Fifiemotin at roe ov THe hae removed from INSOMANOK. IN ALA IN DRTALLA #0 od tn the ment od Wil of Leases imeueed tise ond Inewranee at low fates TEMPLE & RO ADLEY, @ Wail mreet & ¥, anon 4 Pol Lear “TOO LATE FO CLASSIFICATION, T's SORTH ORBMAN LIATOS STRARIIE nae ME 1A F Neynaber, master the oid . ty ail’ frome Ube Mretnon phar, ban ot Pied ¥, MAY m4, rm §, VIA sour hii neon ha equradens ie master, on June 2 i ve paannge apoiy bo peyereeo OR tee & CO, 8 hrm etreet. yu wr We, eens vee ee on VeuY rink ” Wet, rURS uED RO 1 RAST FOURTEENTH ATRERT oa eit ot Haman ve hat, together on <CrT OF HASDAOMLLY POIOHTD Roose ALT eens only, 1 Maat Ninetaanth street, fuer of breed we PRIVATE FAMILY, GOOUPTING & Lama! A VATE FAMILY WILL Ler Two H phon ar by tergteked Pe ont Rede eer wie 4 Cah at Ne Mobert trent, ane bet from ot + part ae fevilemen vo et oe Howrd Tebte esretivnt omete, 1680 Mark + paw Reyes wibow Lavy. 4 senthy eame til aemermmmmentnre . PrAinman. oo geetigmen set be wir. = f A oh seemed oor wall Canal erent = ANDAOMELY FU ome RS KHRD AOOM™ mer Thivtenerh © von —s 203 ++ wound, que wnt wach wher twrery Leanna Now — Rigas Me werwies ort awe - at Fee en Tiree O-vee wanes bel ba ete eae 2 oage (7 wernt apie oth i | ot eng en 7 OR OR TROND eens, oF an r Haet-« See. toe Ww : 2 tage 100 V0 IMD Howt, aren a0 er. speed ee ke et | ommerk teat HWA Pen teehee Tore 4 10 Ryoaur CoseeD OF arenes wie [Ay pe eine « 1 hs prea o Wienwiar Vere Frew ow