The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1867, Page 9

VITAL sTarisrics, Comparative View of the Mortatity in Lon aes Paris aud New York—This Motropelis Healthiest City im the World, inquiry into the statistical records of mortality in the three great cenires of civilization, London, Paris and Now York, will show that our city has @ death rate much smailer in proportion to its population than either of the other two cities just mentioned. This may be ac- counted for either as the result of superior local causes, such as the cobtiguity of the rivers which border Man- atian island, to the breezes wafted hither from the wide, open country that lies on ‘three sides of us, or to the fact that the sea air regularly mixes itgelf with our city atmo. sphere and tends much to lessen the delet fects pretest pamonagiy Mcocompanien the Crome large masses 0) space. Unlike Loadon or Pir spreading oto ond end population cannot here be continuous. «the river of that name interposes itself, pa the N aod Last rivers cut us off from unbroken contineity. as as all other pointe; ao that, necessarily, a huddling together and jpacking of humaaity on the island is the conse- quence, The areaof New York ity, with @ population of over ohe million of i@ only twenty-two Square miles: while, with ® population of only about three millions, London has one hundred and twenty-one and fout.afttis ogi aoe (77,907 ores), and Paris, i eras persons, already cov- ered 19, English ‘staiuve acres (7,802 hectares.) Gud- be found ae ag ne tables, taken from othetal reports, of the total mortality in New ork and Loudon during the neni tone years: compared atay of Liverpool for tue same four yeas, the advantage wiil appear sull nore in favor of our island city, From the returns of the Registrar General, the siatistican of the Unued King- dom, it is learned that the mortality in Liverpool was as foliows:—In 1863, 15,266; in 1864, 16,806; in 1865, 17,282 ; in 1866, 19,080. It ig to bo remembered that the Population of Liverpool is only about 490,000, and thas the draigage and sewerage facilities are et least equal, if not supérior, to thoge of New York. The annual rate of mortality in ree (population 1,826,274) was as follows:—In 1560, in 1861, 26.7; in 1862, 24.6; in 1863, 247; im 1864, Bs im 1865, 28, in 1866, 27,’ m every thousand persons. The hol British and French cupitals in the years 1865 and 1866, Dut looking to the results as a whole it may bo said that more peopie die in Varis than in London in proportion to their respective populations, though im the mattor of hygienic conditions Loudon has greatly the advyan- tage of ite neighbor on the Continenty) side of the ‘coannel: es As far as New York ts concerned, notwithstanding all it drawbacks—notwitustanding ,that, in Europe, aan death rate in Brooklyn, Jersey City, and ali the citles surrounding it are aggregated and unfairly credited to New York proper ; wituout regarding the faci that all the deaths of wick emigrants coming here from ihe Old World are unjustty set dowa in the mortality records as Deing @ legitimate increase in the death rate here, there 4s nO reason why, with the strenuous carrying out of proper sanitary measures, this metropolis should not de deemed (as 1 really 1s) the healthiest cuy im ihe world. INTERNAL REVENUE. Tax on Hose Carriages. The following letter has been addressed w the Asses- ‘sors of Internal Revenue by the Chief Commissioner at ‘Washington :— ‘Treasury DarartMent, Orrrce oF [terval Revexve, r Wasuinaton, May 11, 1867. Sre—In answer to yours of the 10th inst. | have to ay that I know of no provision of law oxempting hose car- riages from taxation, whether sold to municipal corpo- ‘ations or to private parties. Yours, respectfully, E, A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. ‘WMCOME RETURNS FOR 1866—$10,000 AND UPWARDS. Firet District of Lilinois, City of Chicngo— Large Falling Off in the Profits of Trade. {From the Chicago papers, May 2. The following 1s the list of taxable Presi fend of $10,000 ‘and upwards returnod to the Assessor of Internal Reve- ue for age yn of Hlinvis, for the year ending The average returns are but little more than one-half os sreat as last year, and as the exemption has been raised from $600 to $1,000, and the tax made uniform at five per cent, the receipts will not exceed thirty-three per cent of those of the previous year. The highest income returned is that of Cyrus H. McCormick, $169,760; the next that of Peter Schuttler, Stoveon, These two are the only ones exceeding In contradietinction to these be seen two ret of aero ad rae The number urning amounts not exceedi: tnd under $10,000 is 338. Siesioraatett umber returning sums over $10,000 and und $20,000 fe. i wi teres return sums Varying from $20,000 to $30,000, as Forty OP aro $2901; R Pein divi, $25,092; J Modill; $23,562; A. B, Mooker, § oun ‘Maitand, $2,880; heirs of W. 8. Mecersick§ ‘S24, Wm. RB. re 257; Wm. B. Kay, $26, & a a oes Dy 28,440; J. W. W Jones, $24,011; 6 i ars Huck, $22,003; oe Ww. Free, $2031 tas Fullerton, ($24,000 - thal J. HF © P. Kellogg, $26,354; James C. 3, King $25 bor kt E. Goodrich, $24,374; 329,264 : ler, $ “ict Stiles $26,054; chy fad a; fea paren A c. $28,1' SWiiiers Bar eo 387; hwy Bradley, 284; John Ashi Mra. F. W. Biatcbford, $22, ‘A. G. Vam Schaack, $21,319; J. H. Wood, ‘Wood, $20,181, and N. Woodraff, $21. Those returuing sums excoeding $30,000 and less than $40,000 were seventeen in rear lig lows :— FG. $34,089 878; 0. ok au 10s or. Paman 3% ; Goo. R 8, Wm. Lill, $38,070; E.'L. dillett, 1,071; Harvey, $33,087; E. "HL Haddock, 600; D. A. 2416; Goss, $37,715; “ ais V. Farwell, sone ehred Sii20, M. Diversy, $3108, Wm. B. Ogden, follows :— Eli Bates, $45,017; John V. Seatlias page yeracae Naa My er, ; $40,400; Hoary $46, 71 Ange , $41,531 Nena Moars, $43,544. D. Cote, Jr., $52,700; J. L, McCormick, $50,215; HLT, Diekay, $51,12 722, retarn sums, varying between $60,000 and s70.e00 as followe: La r, $61,464; FB Gorter, 2 $64,831; P. F. 'W. Peck, $63,380; L: man Blair, $68, Three rango armene, Bias: from $70,000 to $80, 80 5B P. Hutchinson, $ ng, eS wee ih ont those are the two mentioned in the outset of ‘this recapitaiation. Potter Palmer, whose retura two yeard ago reached $333,000, now resides in New York city, making bis return there. THE AVENUE A TRAGEDY. Death of the Victim—Arrest of His Wife and Dr. Rosenberg—Their Statements. Caroline Davis and Dr. George Rosenborg, for whom Coroner Gover issued warrants on the charge of being implicated im causing the death of Henry Davis, at No. 163 avenue A, on Wednesday evening, as previously reported ia the Hanaun, were yesterday arrested at the hoase where Davis was shot, by Captain Mount, of the Seventeenth precinct, and officer Lohr. About the time information reached the Coroner's the arresta were made Davis, as eet forth ta meet to the tragic (a er ll year in the South without Sy sven es dettey ni home, She hired rooms of Dr. Rosen- verg, who lives keeps a drug store there. ‘Un the afternoon pas be wanartes ich she and armed with @ oat ‘she seiged and bis hands before he eould Rosenberg esxeaped from the way toe room in which was ene eleven years of Fearing that another Ao ig bendy: ‘she ran down stairs, im: Davis, an sme, pssd tae vie or ites pte FI cee Eist the dootor Bred Mra. Davis * saremanat Rags thirty-four years of age, sivas heving boon eotried having been | Mra, Davie See ee eer eS te fad bait‘ the sam of $1,000, to await the of the very gentiomealy tm forty-Ave yours of age, snd.s nave ot ‘was allowed to go on her parole till after | FINANCIAL AND a NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. MAY 19, 1867.—-TRIVLE SHEBT. COMMERCIAL. Sarunpay. May 18-6 P. of. The railway abare market opened dull this morning, and the improvement of last evening was Dot sustained, but in the afternoon it became firm, and prices ad- vanced. Money was in abundant supply at 5 per cont op governments and 6 per cent on miscellaneous col- laterals, and in many instances 6 per cent; loans on mixed collaterals have not beem called in There ts an absence of transactions at 4 per cont on government coliaterals, however, as lenders are generally able to employ their funds at 6. The ‘Sub-Treasury is disbursing moderately in the purchase of seven-thirty notes, and no stringency need be apprehended from the hoard in its vaults, which is to the extent of six millions, more apparent than real, owing to clerical causes, First class commercial paper ts in moderate supply and good de- mand at 636 a 7. At the ten o’clock session of the open board railway shares were barely steady. New York Central sold at 97%; Erie, 6254; Reading, 1034; Michigan Southern, 67% a 67%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 7234; Rock Island, 88% a 883g; Northwestern, 3414; do. preferred, 59% 0 595;; Fort Wayne, 9634; Western Union Tele- graph, 42% 0 427%; Atlantic Mail, 104 Atthe first regular board the market was dull and in some instances lower. Erie closed + lower than at the same time yesterday. Rock Island \, North- western 44, Fort Wayne 3, Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred 1%, Ohio and Mississippi certificates %. Michigan Central was 3¢ higher, Toledo, Wabash and Western %, Pacific Mail 3g, Atlantic Mail 1, Boston ‘Water Power 3¢. Government securities showed a reactionary tendency from the recent advance, Coupon five-twenties of 1862 were % a 5% lower; Issue of 1865 3, Tennessee State bonds of the new issue advanced 3. At the one o'clock open board the market was some- what firmor, New York Central sold at 973 ; Erie, 6244 ; Michigan Southern, 6734; Cloveland and Pittsburg, 723¢ Rock Island, 881¢ a {; Northwestern, 344¢—do. pre- ferred, 6934; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 42% ; Wost- ern Union Telegraph, 4234; Atlantic Mail, 104 During the rest of the afternoon there was a slightly improved demand for stocks, under which prices advanced, and at half-past five o'clock the following quotations were cur- rent:—New York Central, 973 a 5%; Erie, 62% a 34; Reading, 10334 a ${; Michigan Southern, 675 a %; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 725 a; Rock Island, 883 a M4; Fort Wayne, 95% a 96%; Northwestern, 3434 a \— do. preferred 593% a 34; Pacific Mail, 128% a % ; Atlantic Mail, 1033, a 104; Western Union Telograph, 427% 2 43. Government securities were steady at the close of business at the subjoined quotations:—1881, registered, 11k a X: 1881, coupon, 111% a 3; five-twonties, coupon, 1862, 108% a 109; five-twenties, conpon, 1864, 105% a §; five-twenties, coupon, 1866, 1062 a 3; five- twenties, coupon, new issue, 107% a 108; ten-forties, coupon, 993 a $4; seven-thirty notes, first series, 1061, a %jseven-tbirty notes, second series, 105% a % ; seven- thirty notes, third serios, 1053 a %. The appearance of a considerable amount of new coupon five-twenties of 1862, issued from the Treasury within the last ten days, is attracting attention among the dealers in government securities, and they aro at a loss to account for them. The Secretary of the Treasury has no authority to issue new bends of this description, the original limit of the 1862 issue was exceeded by about fifteen millions, und Congress had to legalize the excess, since which time nothing further has been enacted respecting this class of bonds. Some persons, supposing that Mr, McCulloch might be exchanging rogistered bonds of 1862 for cou- pons, wrote to him asking whether he was willing to make such an exchange, to which he replied in the negative, saying that he had no authority to do so under any act of Congress, It may be, nevertheless, that he is exchanging registered bonds of 1862, originally de- posited by National banks as a basis of circulation with the Currency Bureau, for new coupon bonds, and re- ceiving in their stead five-twenties of the now issue of 1865. If so, he ts acting without authority, and the matter, in this or any other event, calls for explanation, The gold market has shown diminished firmness, notwithstanding the shipments of specie were larger than was expected, namely: by the steamer Hammonia, $461,432; the City of New York, $912,500; the Ville de Paris, $782,000; the Erin, $170,000; the Northern Light, $15,000, and the Corsica about $133,000—the whole aggregating $2,475,932, The opening price was 187%, and after touching 137% declined to 136%, and the closing transactions were at 1367. Loans were made without intorest, and at 2 a 6 per cent for carrying. The gross clearings at the gold Exchange Bank were only $55,239,000, and the gold balances $1,570,000, indicating @ large falling off in the amount of speculative busincas. The daily range during the week was as undor- stated :— Highest, Lowest, ies 13544 13755 137 137% 1365 1374 136% « The foreign exchange market was dull but firm in tone, the quotations being nominally as follows:—Bankeres’ bills on England at sixty days, 1097, a 110; at three days, 110% a 34; commercial bills, 1083, a 109. Francs at sixty days, 6.18% 0 6.12}¢; at three days, 5.12% a 5.10. Bills on Berlin, 72% a %{; on Bremen, 79% a 80; on Frankfort, 41.041};; om Amsterdam, 418 41%; on Hamburg, 36% a 3g; on Antwerp, 6 18% a 5. 12%. It is a noticeable tact that although the exports from Great Britain and ireland to the United States in the first three months of the present year were valued at £1,940,000 teas than the exports for the corresponding period of 1866, they were at the same time more than three millions of pounds sterling larger than in the cor- responding period of 1865. The total British and Irish exports to all countries in the period referred to were valued thus:— First quarter, 1865, Firat quarter, 1866 First quarter, 1867 The import trade has fluctuated in « similar manner. ‘The computed value of the principal imports in Feb ruary (the last month reported upon as regards values) ee £12,854, 779 + 16,610,160 14,828,289 While as regards the frst two months of the year the comparison of value of imports stands thus:— £19,253, 701 see 26,457,723 + 24,241,068 Consols and American railway securities ere firm in London, bat five-twenties are slightly lower, the quot» tions being: United States 5-20's. mae Erie... .....0. ax ox 426 Ithnois 1% 16% 105 ‘Mining shares are still irregular and with one excep- tion dull, At the first board Vorydon closed 35¢. higher tham at the second board yesterday, selling at $250; Quarts Hill 30., selling at $188. Columbian Gold and Silver was Se, lower, selling at 40c.; People’s Gold and Silver sold at 400. ; Smith & Parmelee, $4 65; Consolida- ted Gregory Gold, $6 60; Walkill Lead, 46c. It is an- pounced that Mr. John Leighton, whose arrest at Boston created considerable sensation s short time ago, has set- tled the claims against him, with one or two excvoptions, on which he has been admitted to bail in the sum of twetve thousand dollars, and his friends allege that the charges were tramped up against him for speculative purposes by parties ‘‘short’’ of mining shares with which he was concerned, ‘Tne gross earnings per mile of the following railways im the month of Aprii, this year and last, are thus eos & § FFis an average of $60,000,000 per anna, or an agerecate of | $1,000,000,000 of buition; and yet go unrewunerat ve are mining Opera ions aa 4 whole that it would be diili- oult today to find im that State om? man ‘for each $100,000,000 who bas gro oh by working the mives. Mining is to-day, as it al has been, a fascmating illusion; and a complete abrogation’ of all taxes and restrictions upon mining and the repeal of all charges at the Mint, would tend to develop the country and enhance’ its products, The present tax levied upon foreign buliion patoraliy drawn to this country for assaying, refining and coinage, amounting to one and a hall cent on gold and two and a half per cent on silver, has the effect to repel the product of Mexico and British Columbia, and to furce them into other channels. The coinage of money is a necessity of the government and a benefit to the eniire community, and its expouse evan not be borne by the 1ew who produce material, Other governments have long siuce restricted their mints to coinage only, and if the Secretary of the Treas- ury will contract with private refiners for an exchanze of crade for refined altho jon, gnd throw the small expense of coinage upon the Treas F the results which will arise in the reduction of the price of gold and the consequent advance in our national securities will much more tan compensate for the logs of revenue from this source. An English journal, in commenting upon the British trade returns of last year, remarks :— Our account with the Unit States for imports thence in the last year shows Mat we paid them about 25s. per head—man, woman and child, of all their popu- iation: and thoy paid us, for commodities of our new production, nearly 19s, per head of our population, With nearly £47.000,000 worth of commodities sent by the United Bates tothe United Kingdom, and £28,000,000 worth of its own produce sent by the United Kingdom | wo the United States, the two nations should see £75,000,000 reasons why the: ~ | should be friends, ‘The imports of foreign and colonial merchandise into the Unjted Kingdom in the year 1866 reached the enormous value of £295,204,553—via: £222,997,715 from foreign countries, and £72,206,833 from’ British possessions, Twelve years ago the amount was but £152,389,053 ; £118,239,554 from foreign countries, and £34, 149,499 from British possessions. At that ‘time, in 1854, the imports from India amounted to £10,672,862; in 1866 they were £36,897,743, From Australia they were £4, 304, 868, in 1854; £11,42 nr in 1838, From France, £10,447,774 in’ 1 £25,640,723 in 1804, £31,625,231 im 1865, £37,016, 316 in 1866—nearly 20s, per head ‘of the population of that empire. The {mports into the United Kingdom from the United States amounted to £29,795,302 in 1854, reached £49,389, 534 in 1961, fell to £17,923,648 in 1864, (£5,000,000 ‘more arriving via the Bahamas and Ber- mudas), and rose in 1866 to £46,852,554, The quantity of raw cotton imported into the United Kingdom from the United States was £722,151,346 in 1854, but ouly £520,057,440 in 1866, An official return just printed states that in 1366 the total! amount of the English national debt was £802, 842,949, of which £773,313,229 was funded, £8,187,- 700 unfunded, ahd £21,342,020 the estimated value of terminable annuities, In the same year the terminable annuities created were £102,283, those expired £79,794, the value of those reduced, £589,643; obligations were cancelled to the amount of £2,554,800, and funded debs paid off to 22,455,006. The national debt of Turkey now funded and inscribed amounts to £73,400,850, Of this amount $1,318,180 has not been issued, and deducting that sum, together with £2,440,400 which has been paid off by the action of the sinking funds, it seems that thero remains a sum now due of $69,140,270. The charge of this debt at the present time is £3,670,288 for interest, and. £1,137, 104 for amortization, What proportion of the nominal capita! of the debt actually reached the Ottoman treas- ury will probably never be known. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, May 18 -10:30 A . 100 shs Atlant 5 80) di 1 American 100 Merchants Un! 4g Pacito Mail 83 Co, 10. 108. vend 102% ¢, n ias,sm 103! ioe" 5000 10 Ere ist worttnge 21 1000 Mich So sf bou " 1000 da... 1000 Ch! teat 10000 Che I 887; ee ‘* 2000 WU el ‘he bond £00 Morriag Es lat mt 2456 1000 OO 3 ao 100) Altond Fer’ 40 shs Union Baak 150 Chie, Bu: y 130 ie 10 Del, Lack ay ester 125 nah W en 10 Ocean Bank. 10 Bank of Cort: 1b Fourth Nat'l Bank. ia 10 Bank Siaie of NY. 3 Wentern U Tel Co. 200 Cum) Coal prefid.: 100 Atlantic M 53 Ce... TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPOATS. Purtapetrata, May 18, 1367. Stock market ts dull: Pennayivania Stata fives, 98: Mortis rie Railroad. 28; React) Ri Syleania Ienilrasd, lag: Col at Flour ta dull; ‘superfine, fen brands, $10 80.0 $11 90, Wi arce. co Penney “rh nk . Rye $l 31 Corn quiet; yellow jos of 13,08) bushels Pennsylvania and Be. Quereitron bark, $42. Whiskey Barrivone, May 18—Noon. Cotton quiet and stock searce; middling upland 2c. a mize Coffee dul; prime Tio wearce at 18ige, 2 ie. in gold. Four dull and noniinal at yesterday's declite. |“ Wheat duit: choice Pennayivanis, red 33 80 ced Bo. : salen 118 for both white and yellow; mixed Westera #1 Te 0. (Oats sendy at 76 9 THe, Sugar firm at 4c. 9 Xe. te, prime refinin Provisious dull, trmer es Pl ne w tnkey, ta oss oe an 2. . May 18—Noon. Flour unchanged, Sales 100 this af for No.1 sprit $16 for red winters $12 0 for white, and $18 for double ex- tra, Rye flour, $9. Wheat quiet,’ Sales of 6,000 bushels Northwestern Club on private ter ‘ag, Corn quiet. Sales of 8.000 bushels mixed Western at $120. Oats are in demand. Rated of 6.000 bushels Canadian, » Ailoat- Barley quiet. frm but quiet, Peas Call Sales” of 000 bush din, on rivate terms. | Mill feed tirm—Shorta, $35: “ant. suit $4); middlings, $42 a $43. per ton. “Cabal eights dull—Peas, ww York; lumber, $4 to the Hu deon, and (0 Now aR Ay Hermnss Cuams Ose Mituiox Doutans’ Worta oF Parorenty 1x New Aunaxy.—We learn that a Miss Catha- rine Hatton, of Caroline bain Virginia, has lately made the startling discovery that she is the rightfal heir of property to the amount of about one miilion of dol- lara in the upper part of this city. Tne lady claims that she is the direct and only living lineal descendant and sole heir of George and Ann EF. Hatton, See obtained a patent for one handred acres of in No. 28 of Illinois from Andrew P. Hay, David W, Daly, Sanne! 3 apbell, Christopher Cole and Alex- ited by the General Assem- jo were appoint biy of the § Suave ‘of Vir inia ag commissioners to appor- tion and deed tho ! granted to the — regiment. ‘This patent was issued to George and Ann E. Hatton as the sole heirs of one Christopher Hatton, who wasa soldier under General George Rogora clark, in the famous expedition, in what tj a = the Illinois regiment, —New A@any (Ind) Ledger, 131 ARRIVALS ‘ANO DEPARTURES. Arrivals. Lo: xp Hayre.—Steemship Atalants,—Mre Marion Wiinon od vi, eth S N ieines, Charles Stephen. Wililatn Houry Hodges, ry Crore Mea 7ano Ne omen Fanny oli and child, Dit Jones, Seti, Mise ine in, Gabriel Wolfowitz, a Louisa Wolfowitz, Wns ht Beuensworih, Mins Bey Riemenaberg, Mies Herrera Charlotte Pat gts Sts dale Mew ry and 9c an ae Me T Rawlings and oh na wes Wiiliaznn an Cehttren e Rink ane od as Wao ands Si rare Hrahec a ty ire ro Pa atti a eat sy Wai st | M1 ire le bets, aries Veta Atala ayer Fue si, Mra Spikilly, and (bree hun- Tse Shaul op canted Ine 3 Be Altes @ D Brown, Mr Li fig 4 ae Bmbtec af Ps fiat eh Larkin ies, Byam muse & W be Fas Bly Zeller, a LoS eine, Nel wel pedo Sata Lowe: Bull, Bull L re thn 70 CF © Green, Hl .C Drew. Sutfmeet, Ea Welden, Hf iireh: ton, png ten oor Clane Fran Hy ler, Feldmann, @ Neue ane Necthe Glass, Anna ander, ti H Grote, UW Pauline ‘Berliner Michael omburger, F J M Lecuricle, nals Tegovtile, Carlin, tem aati ‘Amede, Alpha: Feces te gare Che stung Wl im Bute. ner, i ,"% pielker, jis aate aes tangy aries x iesinger a ch ke e Afeld, ‘nama eno aie ‘Agia P hott Bischoit, wohre, Cus: P is a reenty Eira, Si Misene Elin ta Gotehe two children, maid servant, Stein ogg nana. rand re, Hers no ergman: willp Grunewal reldstein, BR Slegit Mr and Mrs J Camillo, R Campa, Otte 0, Manske owite a Mra R Rggera, + Miner, Charl 4 Fas. aa, Erneat Noha AW Bk Conrad FO "aa Miss w Seingoke, Master Wi jam Sel wn and child, Mra Pree ziska D_ Furtwer Guumann, i aeares Sohulathene, $)n Nucrhacke onaries inne, lofmann, Fr Ulin Charles. Piator, Philp’ Guerleth eter Mutlar, Isidor Joseph, Lncius Am bul, Lucius Graf and child, Miss Jul Otieemeyer, Mr and Mra O Benning and child, Oharies Flock. FLY Fries, Mr and Mra Bernburd Zahn, Louts Hofmetater, Frederick Schortor, Peter Schorniing, Mr and Mra Henry Stedier, Mr and Mrs Willlam Schault, Mr and Mrs A B Rosentual, Mr and Mra F Droz, Mr and) Mra Jacob Faul- haber, Mr and Mrs August J Meyer, five ehildren and infant, Mr and Mrs ‘Theodore ‘Bentz and in- fant. Mra Caroling Nassoit, Mr and Mrs George Motz, ¥ Egener, J F Wach«muth, Rudolf dirafenried, Dr Liviws Epstein, Mrs Ludwig Epstein, child and infant; Mr an Mra Charles Hager, Miss Anna Hager, Miss Margaret Hager, Miss Sophia Hager, Master Aucust Hagor, Mr and Mrs Louis ‘Ehert, child and infant: Mrs Ploddemann, Mr John Wolter and clil4, Mrs’ Diehl, Kdmond Lache- a child, Mrs Josepia Prefer, Mrs 1: Haas and in- Irs Susan Hermann, Master Edward Hermann, Mra irs Mathilda Kreba, Mias’ Bot ‘bs, Master Roland Krebs, 1 m D Orthwein, wi ita Roepke, J © Wehr, Isaac Lyons. Henry Wood, EC HF W Breuer, Lorenzo Sambeth, Theodore Werth, @ Philipp Linck. Mrand Mv Jacob’ Leisy and Mrs J © Scherer, child and infant; Mrand Mrs Joseph Tiffenbach, Henry Zahn, Captain Toblas, Mr and Mrs H Miener, Mrs H Wiesner and twochildren, John Thurwachter, Conrad Bitzer, Mr and Mrs Luppen, F Lup} ben, Louta Sehiarmann, Pr Feldiausy Miss and others in the steerag. cakes Tan Urvenscos Coveriy Jr, one ehild nnd Peressan Mra Jeanette Kosenthal, W. satis, Fr Wichmann, Mr n, Conrad Lup: ma Sallmanu— toamshiy Oaledonfa—Mrs Wm Coveriy feervant: Mr and Mes John Wil. m re o jurrikt, Franc! Burritt, Israel Ludiow, Sami T Hunt, Patrick Kiernan, TP Saundera, Mr anc Mre = M fdwards,’ Col H T Romersve, @ Viama, Mrs Crawford, Miss Mary Orawford, Mr and Mra N Melle and throg children, Mr and Mrs Widlam Young and three children, Fred Sheridan, Peter Nicholl A Silne and lady. Joho Hudson, Jas Graham, Jas Moc Thos Thom} Mrand Mra Robt Sellars an Jone © pa “and daughter. Chas B St colm, James Belt, Arthur G Thomas, Geo Elzabeth Martin, Win G Wood. Wm Paskey, Martin Picken, John Penrose. John Joanston, Jas Fawnes, Mrs Pawies, Geo Fawnes, Miss Agnes Campbell, Mias Jessie Campbell— and others in the sicerage, Tio JaANEIRO—Steamship Fung Shuey— and ny: Master Win Howard, Mr Ben} Crow Mogre, Mr Jose Basle, Mr itatol Piexan, Mr Mr MJ Kline, Mrs J § Savannan—Steamship § Mrs 8 Robb and three ch Mrs Charles I Wilson, child Meyer, James Hickey, M Thos Howard Misa Laura Albert Cooper, n Taeinto= Me and Mra Goodnow, Chapin, M Mrs W Bust, E Pedhenbse John Wagner, Di De O Winne, USA; Mrand Mrs J F Col Mr and Mrs ‘B Hall, Pally M Garey. Mr and Mra Wallnce and child, Mies Ts Hunter. Mrs 3 © Walsh and hil, R Cooper, Joseph's € Chase, Migs A Chase, OB Gilbert, J J Watson, one Barnard, H Hub. bard, SH Rosenberg Rhuybark We Datands CC chads wick, Mra B Reynolia, Mrs J Strong, Miss S W' Porter, Mra Rose, Mrw PA Chapin and othe: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bowxe—Winrtaxer.—On Saturday, May 18, by Rev, Thomas B. Smith, pastor of Duane Methodist scopal chureb, Cuarues H. Bowse to Eprra Wurraknr, both of New York city. Hudson City papers please copy. Grover—Bricos,—At Shoffleld, Mass., on Wednesday, rod i, by tho Rev. Dr, E. P. Rogers, of New York, Grorex W, Grover, M. D., of Great Barrington, Mass, to Lavinta M., daughter of John R. Briggs. Hatstep—Cox.—On Thursday evening. May 16, at the bride's residence, by the Rev. T. M. Curry, Aum B. Haxstep to Miss Grace F, Cox, all of this city. No cards, Honsroox—Movnt.—At Jersey City, N, J., on Thurs. day, May 16, by the Rev. J. Romine Berry, tsaac E. Houanooe, of Now York, to Liza C., daughier of M. B. lount Hostms—Farynam,—On Thursday, May 16, at the resi- dence of the bride, by the Rev. James D. Moore, ™ Jains Hostix, of New York, to Miss Frances C. ¥. Ham, of Clinton, Conn, Kavanacet—Hixcary.—By the Rev. ville, Mr, Dexnis KavanaGH to Miss Mary Hiscasy, of this city. Ronent—Prrem.—On Thursday, May 2, at the Central Mine, Lake Superior, Mich,, by the Rev, W. H. Clark, Pun R. Rosger to Erra E., only daughter of 6, B, Petrie, Esq. SLoAT—ARMstroxa. —By the Rev. E, Rhodes, Joun J. Stoat to Many L., eldest daughter of A. G. Armstrong, Esq., all of this city. No cards. ‘Tuomauex—Van Duzei,—On Tuesday, May 14, on Staten Island, by Rov, Wan, D. Walker, Etyxst A. Tioxt- axes, of Chicago, IIL, to Miss Lora Vax Duzer, onty i eee of the late Jacob H. Van Duzer of Staten Is- and, N. Y, Father Gambreas- both Died. Tewsbury, N. J., on Friday morning, pW. AuLay, in the 79th year of his “ 1, Dr. Epi “STho frionds of the deceased are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, o Afonday aiteraoon, at half-past three o'clock, at Christ church, Shrewsbury, N. J. Baxtsr.—At Richmond, Va', on Wednesday, May 15, Canouxe Many, wife of ‘George W. Baxter, and only daughter of James Nesmith, Esq. ‘The relatives and friends of ths family aro respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from 52 Remsen street, Brooklyn, this (Sanday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Buocg!¥y.—On Saturday, May 18, Sanam Axx, infant danzhter of Joun C, aud Sarah Blockley, aged 13 months and 10 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 16 Beach street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice. Branazos,—At Guilford, Chenaago conn'y, on Wednos- day, May 8, Hannter, youngest daughter of J, M. and Ou’ Wednesday evening, May 15, Mrs. Many P., wife of Dexter B “Chambors, Esq., of Brook: lyn, in the 35th year of her ago, The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her uncle, George ell , No. 68 West Baitic street, Brooklyn, sy nds of tho family are respectfully invited to attond. simi’ —On Saturday, May 18, Dawrer Comaaxs, na- ‘ne of Neagh, county Tipperary, aged 38 yeara. The funeral will take place from his iato residence, 103 Greenwich street, on Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. California papers please copy. Com, —On sFrids May 17, Fet:x Cor, the beloved son of Francis Coil and Cathariae McAnospy, aged 2 years and 6 montha, The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents No, 293 West Thirty-third street, Devors,—Suddenly, on Friday, M residence, 312 West Thirty-sixth street, Kuz ANS, loved wife of James Dubois, danghter of Hiram and Eliza Parker, The funeral will take place from the South Baptist church, West Twenty-fifth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, this (Sanday) afternoon, at haif-past one o’clock, —In Jersey City, om Saturday, May 18, Narwax- . City Marshal, in the 74th year of his age, Notice of the funoral hereafter. Fany,—On Friday, May 17, in the 39th year of his age, Joan Fa ate Captain Uni States Army. The relatives and friends of family, also the officers of the trish Legion, are respectfully invited rs attend the funeral from his late residence, corner Thirty- Ofth street and Seventh avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon atone o'clock, His remains will be taken to Flatbush, LL, for interment. FLANweniy.—At North Inglewood, N. J., on Tharsday, May 16, Avena, ichter of Michael Flannelly, The remains will arrive at Jersey City on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock; then to Calvary cemetery. Carriages will bo waiting at Jersey City on arrival of the train. Fiovn.—Ou Friday evening, May 17, at the Whitnoy House, corner of Twelfth street aud Broadway, Ropeer T. Fiovp, His friends and those of Dr. Powell are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday morning, at eloven o'clock, ‘at the above place, Forp.—On Thursday, May 16, Mary Euugx Foro, be- loved wife of Jose; van pe Ford. ‘The relatives and triends of the family, and those of his sister and brother-in-law, Thomas Adams, are ra- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at Highbridgevilie, this (Suaday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Boas Saturday, May 18, Jomy J. Fuixen, aged years, Notice of funeral in Monday's paper. a on Fi , May PTi,cdons, ellest son of William apd Margaret iu, aged 23 yoars and 4 months, The friends and relatives of the family are respect fally invited to attend the funeral from tho Third Re- formed Presbyterian church, wost of Seventh avenue, op Monday morning at ten o'clock, are - d the faneral, thie (Sund: pe ay his iate residence, —On her son-in-law, respectfully invited to attend the fune- nday, afternoon, at one o'clock, at 19 West'Fif- Marxey.—On Friday, ley 2, 1%, Be sony ce wife of Thomas J. Markey, io the The friends relatives are queried to attond the foneral, from St. Vincent's Hi ees os avenue and Eleventh street, this (Sanday) moruing, at ten o'clock. Se papers please Se eas vERUN.—On Saturday, May Al, pgs Kiera and Mary Ann§McLaughlin, aged 6 years and i moni The friends and relatives are to attend the funeral, from the residence. of parents, 479 ‘Third avenne, on M at one o'clork. —On May 16, Cataanixe Mo- bre in i Gist year age; yearse it ce of funeral hereafter. oth Ne —On May after « lin- Sry ees Ome a ce ay Ta Notice of funeral hereafter, Nosus=it Harlem, on Saturday, May 18, Racuen O'clock, from the residence of ber parents, 373 Raat Eighth street, without furtner aotice, interment tn Cy prews Hilig Cemetery. Warson,—Oa Saturday morning, May 18, Ann, the beloved daughter of Richard and #lorvuce Watson, agod 28 yours, 6 months and i dave. Aill.ction sore ong time she bore, Physicians tried im vain, TDi God was to take her to himself, And ease her of her pain. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 35 Division street, on Monday afiernoon, at one o'clock, Her remains will be brouvht to Norfolk street ME. chureh, where fnveral sermon will be preached. Loy pom —On Friday, May 17, Ayraoyt Wancursr, The relatives and friends of the family, also the mom- bers of Patnain Lodge, No. 338, are invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 122 Attorney Street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. v 4 pices And members of Putuam Lodge, No, 338, F. M.. are bereby notified to attend a special meetne this , Sunday), m twelve o'clock, at their rooms, preparatory to attending the funeral of our la brother Anthony Wuechter, By order of W. 8. PINCKNEY, M, a A. Sormin, Secretary. MEELER,—At Sing Sing, ou Priday, Ma wife of James L. Wheeler. toe Boyne The friends and relatives of thi fully invited to attend the fanoral noon, at two o'clock, from the ehureb, Sing Sh family are respect- thie (Sunday) after- jathodist Episcopal Witcox.—On Saturday, May 18, Lester Witcox, aged 57 vears. The funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 5 Carrolt place, Brooklyn, on Monday, at twelve o'clock, noon, The friends or the family are invited to attend,’ without he notice, Canajobarie (N. Y.) papers please copy. SHIPPING NEWS. MGVEMENTS OF OCEA OCEAN STEAMERS, Malls are forwarded by every steamer in the regular tinos. The steamers for or from Liverpool call ut Queenstown, ex eopt the Canadian Hine, Wat Londonterry. "The steamers for or trom the Continent call at Southampton, Name. City of Dublin y of Baltimore. Pennayivania.... Europe Maniiat Africa. Virgtan Bellona, For Californt Nevada. New York. Arizona New Yor! pin wall Ocean Qu w York pinwall Santiago de Caba.. w York, Henry Chauncey,...New York. . Special Notice. All letters and packa, intended for the New Yore Axnap should be seale: Greytown “Aspinwall SUN xeTs PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 18, i837. Clear: Steamship Great Republic (3832 tons), Doane. Jay Panama und San Frauetsco—Pactiic Mail Steamenip Ci giiisnumip lis of New York (Br), Koskell Liverpool—J ale. Steamship City of Manchester (Br), Jones, Liverpool via Queensiown—J G Dale. Sveaiuship Erin (Br), Navigation Co. Gdienmsnip Chicago (Br), Price, Liverpool—Williama & tion. acicamship Caledon (Br), MeDonald, Glangow—F Mao. jonald & C vatean Ville de Parte (Fr), Surmont, Havre—G@ Mac- enizte, “Bicainship Fung Shuey, Watsoo, Rio Janelro—H W Hab, jan via Hall, Liverpooi—Natioval Steam "Binamshp Ge George Washington, Gager, New Orleans—Hf B 1 &e Uc Rd Sam Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah—Garrison & Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, Charleston—A Le: Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charieston—it Mor. OX Sicamahip Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—C Good- ingara. Blakeman, Norfolk, City Yoint and Siineken, eal Alexander, 0 & Si ire, Price, Norfolk. City Point and Rich- Norfolx, City Point and Steamship mond—J Mand. teamahip Valley City, Tomlin, Alert Sieunsing HC Kulght, Vents, W —J Hand. hington—Smith & ena pe Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. tb ‘own. ‘Steamship Chesa; ne oi Key udolr, Boston—Beaner, Brown & Piven Norton, Roston—W P Clyde. Ship 4, San Francweo—l M Cooley 4 Co. wend Ocean (Sr), Ellison, Wat rd—Slo- ve, eshie Araeiia (Aust), Cosulich, Bordeaux—Slocoviech & smith. ig UP Destumbrante (Port), Soares, Lisbon—L I Amsinck Bork Harriet, Almy, San Franctseo—C Comstock & Co. — Kosmos (Brem), Weesareh, Breman—Fred Sc! Arg Lizviey Mackay, ‘Constantisiople—Raster & Merri Bark Hive Drisko, Gardenas-—J & Ward & C Bark Siaffy (Br), Brookman, saeag Bay—G 1 Brewer, Bark Hunter, York. Novtie~G G Yo « Brig Thanet ( Br), Lamb, San Juan J Brig MC Mariner, Mariner, Manzan aane ‘Tyro (Br), Laytoa, Windsor, NS— randall, Umpbray ecutive, Graham, Bangor—N O Pillebary. i er & Houghton, &Co, chr Veto, Davis, Brazos, Texas—s H Woodhouse, Schr J S Somers, Somers, Veteraburg, Va~Van Brunt & Sioght. Stor Ma, Menderson, Price, Georgetown, DO—van Mangum, Reverie, Paturet, Ma, ark, . Wilinington, Del—Laraway & Plyme Mot Minnie Cob, Ingrahara, Bostou—WS Brown &Co, Arrived. Steamship Hansa (Brom), Oterendorp, Bremen May 4, and Southampton 7th. with inive and 688 passen, to Haine serurip bound Bare tay 38 AM, i ra steanas' 3 same Me tou 29 1 rt} Bpahip Lady’ Rowen, bound W; 18th, 1 Pia ta 208 too 88 18" aa seonmetiy. Cliy. of Limerick, henve for Liverpool; 17th, 2 toi Uimmatly Unlene of and tor itreinen for New York, Steamship Atalanta (Br; oe iam, London Aj Havre 30th, passeacers, to Rasiewatt Toth se Inst tat ‘om, 1on 6°25, passed steainehips ce for f Persia, and Tarifa, Steamship Britannia ny Laird, Cinta of poh Sek Mo. Gli passengers, to wie ti with mdse Shy Fag 9 verall, Liver oe to Williams & Guion. “Koel ror Fortuna, bound E, ie hip Grahanve Paley. bau its fon aie rer ke pasdrtars pie haa tite Ges Had’ strous wou be Passage. Bhi ph ne heer Warner, Loudon and Isie ‘pei with ‘mdae and 118 passongera, to Grinnell, oii aint iz miles “ant, sook in"ag f Gieadale, tro 08 with mdse cme on, inure | rie Peart ie in" Gleutuegee fu for Brig beg A Fox, Kingston, Ja, 24 @aye, with logwood, aoc initaneren (Dan), J with sugar and molasses. to paeinag jaat, off CapaHatieras, saw pare shop (of ast mec’ unt ree 2 Wendt. “Tay | si faido, bound N. aren), Gridiu, Glentuegos, ot Boston), 3 eto ger aga eee nr Gara ete Sram Tolan ene Palin Robe Palledtamy ‘Sehr © Wool Sehr Holen M: h Seine A Alezandria, Sohr ie ra ctr ra a land, Nliiabed: DC, for Hud. ene an praatst Natyinna OS eqs ier ey ececre ite |* Bear sent wi Fie Ht tae keapaie for Boston. Sat React tt inher, eo an Youlate, Marine Disasters. - Jona, Aen actors ct feria Rementy Bane Fisse Licat (Bt), from Marana for New Ortenus at BW Pass Lith inst, cepor o lout deck load. ew oheme gue Bara Mancanerns ing, from Ahield put into Bt Thomas id inet, dlamanied. '* oF Palladaiphle Bown Jour Moar, which y 4, would ot off aud taken into Nassau ans MoLaim, Sloeper, from New York wont anhore on Sharp's: Lain ach fone te 2 off and arrived up at Ballimore lath tnoe Scus Wx Gregory, at Charleston May 1! from Mat ‘on the 7th, off Memory Rock, encountered a squall trom Sk. during which split jib and’ mainsail, stove bort and ga lev, and carried mway poop, bulWarss. ind sprung» which, after three hours hard work,tihe crew susesdst hs stopping, Scur Saux WPowaam, of and from Taunton for Now York, which sailed from Newport 16th, returned sans day, baving broken centre Scwr Cor. One, Bi was run come u ay Spek to ‘The at Old Harbor Mag ' Smut in Masble. pt, Raat natn at “stints ar ot athe head in ist, and owned by Me Saunuel Elwell, Jr Gloaoseter, "She was omplaged ta And was ofi her passage from New York disaster. She was valued at $2900, Cape Ann Mutual Bi Sowa War Rene Insnrance office. ud figure head. Mg to about. $400. Hr Dut slight dm to her head gear. New Loadon for repairs, Miacelinneons. Sreananie Gaear Rvrvatic, for San Franciseo via Rio Sa neiro, will sail on Monduy, 2th, She measures 2381 4% 100th— tons, Custom House measurement. Haxo Locr—The owners of ship Bosphorus, offsearsporty recently lost on the coat of Spain, had but Little insuramews In addition to the total loss of the sbip, they have beew drawn pon for cn thousand dollars for repairs and outdes Just previous to the disaster.—Belfast Journal, ‘Srramen Orry or Providence (side wheel). ‘rovidenam, 469 tona register, bullt at New York in 1554, been sold to the South American Steam Navigation and M. Rath Co on private terms. She ia to be employed as a passen; and mail boat between Rio Janeiro and St Catherines, @ disinnce of about 600 miles, as soon ag she can receive wow vollers and be titted for the route, Notice to Mariners. f Pi t, blown by acalorte Judith Light Station, and that on and aft r June 1, 1867, it will be in operation tm foggy weather. The appacatus is arenzed to give a blast of four seconde duration, at ee fou: sa By order, ay oll ‘inieks, Chairmaa, Washiagtoa, DC. May Whtlomes: ar Hen port acirals Tiolmes' Hole ith inst, sche Olive Clare, Prov cetown for Atlantic O bee ‘ona Marci 9, bark Java 2d, Smith, of NB, with 1600 vil sand pido wh oll. t'Hernats, Malay Arehipelago, Beb 21, bark Arthur Phalie ama ‘of Boston, with $00 bbis sp of!—10 mos out, Spoken, &o. Bark Olive (Br), from Savanah for Cadiz, April 25, lab $9 20, lon SU 31, Foreign Porta —Arr Albert, Foss, New Orleans. nna. Pelers, NYork. | S18 Behrens, do (aud am Rororacy, Ma; rks, chored off the lighthouse 3d). Arr Aiiattom Bunsen, New York: 2hy tina, Rallo. do, Wetterhorn, Stinson, ‘Savannah, Daileo, New Orisana, Sid d8th, Dirtao, Blair, Port May 4—Arr Corneltus Grinnell, Spencer, Londow ic 7 +—Sld Eugente, Castellano, NYork. prii 30—Im port barks Mariano, Hower, fromm Boston, arr 2h: Perala, Holm, and Gemsbok, Chandler from NYork: Telegraph,” Roblngou, from Philadelphia—all learing of the ive at St Petersburg. jay 9—In port schr Charles Scherra, for New i, May 4—Arr Crusader, Jones, N York. bw. May 4—Arr. Vicksburg, Boyd, Laverpoot. GuxeNock, May 4—Sid San Loreazo, Pentresth, San Frame cisco. Hayne, May 4—Cld Jacob A Stamler, Samson, New Yorks ussolly Candid and the United States, fay 3—Arr Allemanola (s), Meier, New York siria Miles, Hansen, Phnnderpiia., Std 2, Victoria, Peters sen, and Herschel (4), Friedriohs, New York (and both alg from Cuxiayea 34, Lorena, Breckwoldt, Hock: Sid $4, Cen brige Kildare, and ¢ sid wih, brig aidee. Old Harbor, to ‘oad S—Arr BS Kimbell, Desrbora, Chartes- ; Mary Emma, Patten, Mobile, lay for NYork. Lavexpoo., Ma ton; Feruviai, RY. Boston Bog i — ped ‘oh gait rat 112 er ‘chy Pa, Sid , and Manhattan ¢¢ yy. Philadelphia ; Loman, Stay cone Te Pinkerton, §Portiand cond ent out saine day for. aoe). Sid from Gravesend Perey, Kelly. Bostong Loxvoxoraey, April Ate ‘liyacks Reugaon, Manscitixs, May 2—Arr J R Welden, Welden, Nore ZW. Sawer, Leal, aud Maria Ange, Basill, do; U Mantle, Viiladatphus Newe “Eat out, Antonio Maria, Glasar, fog NYor! Johan, Usted, d ‘ Pomraocru, May &—sld Atalanta, Stowart, O Quexesstows, May 4—Put in, Jas K Keeler, “Delano, for NYork; Venus, Williams, from Penarth for New York, both Jeni; ‘Quinsc, May 4—Arr steamer Ouwego, Davbin, York tor Oswero; ship Margaret (Br), Roach, Honrenpaw, May2—Cid Crest of the Wave, Allen, NYort pehtauay May Sarr brig John Brightman, Uray, New Ore St Joux, NB, May 17—Arr ship Goschea (Brom). Helmy NYork. American Ports. SDRIA, Ma: id achr¢ Vneas, Post, Norwioky th, Applegate, Hudaon; Edwin Watson, Tram, ias Dudley, Coombs, Bagaae Jtimore Surprise, Hoe fund Ocesh, Sutter sy nD &E SOT ale Bar ‘Atkins; Harriet Litile, Godt George F Bent, Sintth Rip ‘Groes Jane N Baker, Adai javido: (a: West Wind, Lan Piisabetsyore Cid sel igh aris Phitadetphia. a hips Artizan, City of Utara iaih—Atr steamships Bosphorus, Liverpool; Baltimore; ship Lilian, Ar drosaam DarKs J ‘Wwe Cbureh Burnoe ‘Ayres: Helen Mi igs Robi Wing, 6 ald . Matanza; C festa te do; "Startiea Fava, “Chenfuegse; sob Ba iy ORE, May 17—Arr_schra James Martin, Bal mion; fra Ladriealer, Coleman, do. WH Darita > ter. Providence: A © Lyon, Lyon, NYork. Cld beige flurris (Br), Coaifieet, Aspinwall; Brothers (Br), oer Spain: sehr Wm Aliea, Dye, Jersey City, Sid brig naz. LEMON, May Arr sehr Samuel ty k. Cld ship Wd POINT, May isl dark “peg of rie MOR LATS, May 10—Arr schr White Swan, Coiling, NYorts, Old 4th, sehr storia, Richardson, N’ is RIVER, May 16-64 achra Elizabeth Ei: 5 M4 i Bordo: wry one mia’ Abr oo Lineoin, Bouter. doit ier kelley, Hisuell da, schre thos i Broaddet Crowell’ do: Uipay. Briage, Xa CESTH I, May 16—Arr sche Bivira, Bane 7 FOUR. Say 16—Arr sohr Maxon Rogers, rh € MES’ HOLE, May 16 PM—Arr Nathi iraod Menan, "NB, for New York; scure M Mautauzas for Portsmouth; HA as P Stiekney, Mathes; Euima B Gi lor, Somera; MH Stookham, 0% a ‘Steelman ; Annie Magee, 3 Ketchum D Stupson; Kate & Rich, Vanaam; R om, Engliab, ‘\ Bartlett, Bartlet, Boston or: Phitadtpnie; Henry Franklig, Wermonta for wm H Dennis, Lake, Huater, Or for do: P Bowe. Adame Boston for Croskey, Rackett, de for Ovents Mela, Colats Warren; J © Harraden, ven, Millbrvdige for reviden0e ig ‘Adame, ; Sootard. He eck for do, 81d brig CT Tomps laroue Boston 17th, 9 AM—arr brig J & hia for Boston; sehr Bry Malo i Crowley, Crowley, Philadae Bacon, Clinton, ), Malone; St ‘Andres etd Hae rn Cross COR we Te po izar, Lato wig ‘alats for ae W Tul or Philadel brigs N Stevens, Jk i voor schrs sid — “it Grae, corti, Sayioe MH Tdecktan L 2 M Reed, Annle Magne, JD’ MoCarthy, eWAcHtA APO, Say AU GATT gut orah Rernten Paewy skort Ethane uns ie goes echt 4 iat oer Chl ara kegas ‘seo abethy i Sid stommntag Belize, My out Birdsall, Tribble. Bork, J at op ATiW on —Arr steamships Hai ies, ra weet the Union, Cooksey, Fi sieroa, Boston; ‘bri D iioad, ‘ead, ila 8, Be pain Tiare is, Sous, 8 Hevaa, wi marin any pee if arapas rental, 5 cae ae ire (Bn iF), Calhoun, 14 ool. a URY PORT, Ma S Beatty, Hendon. rot 6—Are Jamon 1 ane peUrOnD. N his Ferri, Git Voote, cen inde) phi ‘Sid 170 sae te ind, Bowman, NY N York: —— Fronneon, Phim Sanit, ighereoe iy 4 en teg e ‘pine noe BH Cob “Are, sents Btu do for do; do: Ek tami mond Boston for i OT eee at ie ier, old ire hincy pons aot) Wee 2s Es ‘ates ‘ia tacro, com " on Compton. nH on wg Caever, ieumitl. 8 Miler, Hen ‘ada Wind, Cor and J) r rows, Gouteay, and Fa Ba arial: L Cheater, ‘ier } Berton, Basten, ag ae Norwich These \ pune De ey, 15, a Wt he + beer to J Teseele LA Vermouth batt Nombersund, for Antwerp, sud sae 5 PORTLAND, aaa rnc, Hostom Sieees on Ly ee E Presoout, Mills. ‘Patledetpnia 5 ; Abole Bursiey, Kotler, Art sch tJ * SS sad Bldridgmy Wines, Ht beet tet Sid. ‘eae 4 rire "fibrin We