The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1867, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tavrapay, May 30—6 P. MM. ‘The railway share market has not sustained the Promise of yesterday, and speculation in Wall strect is ‘again languid, Thore, is, however, a more confident , Geeling expressed in the stability of values than there * was prior to the publication of Mr, McCulloch’s letter to ‘the solid men of the Hub,” and as the general infer @nce deduced from that interesting specimen of his ‘epistolary style is that monetary case may be relied upon so far ag the non-contraction of the currency can Contribute to that result, an upward reaction on the Stock Exchange is expected to ensue as #oon as activity supersedes the semi-siagnation @ present prevailing, The letter declining ‘tho dinner was evidently a studied piece of work, and it is therefore more to be depended upon than any post- Prandial speech in which he might have reviewed the Situation, Had he accepted the invitation who knows ‘that we should not have had another delusive Fort ‘Wayne oration telegraphed for the edification of man- (kind, this time from the East instead of the West? Verily Mr, MoCulloch has much to account for in hold- ing outso persistently as he has done, prior to this time, the prospect of a speedy resumption of specie pay- ments. The letter referred to shows that he bas done a grievous wrong to the people in mis- leading them upon a subject of such paramount import: ance, Thatat the time he made his Fort Wayne speceh ‘nd penned bis subsequent official reports Le enter- «, tained hopes of being able to accomplish what he pro- phesied is probable; but he evidently either lacked fore- sight or believed too much in himself when he made uch rash predictions, The mere contraction of the currency with which he supported his views, undue though is was, did far less damage than his talk, and he now comes before the public to virtually confess that he was wrong; that his annual report, promising a resumption of specie payments this year or at the latest next spring, was a delusion and a snare, and that the mischief he created was ali in vain. It is, therefore, @lear that tn times like these a Secretary of the Treasury should either not publicly predict anything, or be per- fectly sure of his position, Mr, McCulloch has on seve- ral occasions written and spoken words that a wise man would huve earefully avo:ded, and he forcibly reminds us that too often “fools rash in where angels fear to tread.”” Yet, notwithstanding all this, he wishes to appear in any otber character than that of the repentant sinner. ‘Hoe asks permission to say that he is as much persuated @s evor of the importance of an early return to specie payments, and of a reduction of the currency as a means of checking extravagance and speculation and increas- ing production. That contraction will tend to bring about this desirable state of thinga he has never doubted. 80 it would seem; but asa means to the end in view— ‘supposing it to be specie pay ments—it does not seem to have beon very successful, and it may be con- fidently said that we are now further removed from . specie payments than we would have becn two years ‘ago if the proper financial policy which we advised had ‘deen pursued, Congress is more to blame in this mat- ter than the Secretary of the Treasury; but between the two we find the finances in a very unsatisfactory con- dition, and the deceptive ta'k of a return to specie pay- ments is Suggestive of nothing more substantial than the mirage of the desert, We have now nothing to look forward to for a long time to come but increased debt @ad heavy taxation, and the expenditures will be on a ; @oale to render contraction impossible, whatever the views of the Secretary of the Treasury might be. ‘The money market bas been a shade more active than yesterday, and the general rato for call Joans was six per cont, the exceptions at five per cent on governments ‘Deing very few. Firat class commercial paper is in light supply, and genorally passes at seven per cent discount, @ithough in some instances seven and a half is submitted te, There is no material change to note in the aspect of. monotary affairs at the West. The banks in that ecction , fe pursuing a very cautious policy, being determined to keep themselves in an easy working condition. There ts @ moderate amount of good mercantile paper offering in Cincinnati, which is discounted at the usual rate, ten per cent. Business in this department, however, ts restricted mainly to merchants and manufacturers who are carrying stocks of goods for which there has ‘been of late no profitable market. The absence of ‘Oredit factlities to all but a limited extent has reduced * grade to @ very conservative basw, and inspired all classes with unusual caution, purchases being generally Confined to the supply of immediate necessities. The harvest prospects are anxiously canvassed, and as these are very satisfactory it is considered certain that, pro- ‘vided no June frosts or other untoward events occur, the crops will be very abundant, winter wheat in par- tioular promising exceedingly well. Floor has for more than « week past been feeling the effect of this, and it is + Rew about two dollars. per barrel lower in this market than {t was a short time azo. At the first regular board railway shares were steady. Erie closed 3 lower than at the same time yester- day, Hudson 3; Northwestern preferred };, Fort Wayne tweaties of 1862 and seven-thirty notes of the first, eories were % lower, There was a sharp advance of 1% fm Tennessee sixes of the new issue, which sold at 66, ‘Missourt sixes advanced 3. Atthe half-pest two regular board the market was dull and generally lower than at the first scasion. New ‘York Contral closed 34 lower, Erie 3, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3, Rock Island 3, Northwestern %, do. pre- ferred \, Fort Wayne 34, Pacific Mail 34. Governments were neglected, the only transaction being in five- twenties of 1865. At the haif-past three open board the market was { parely steady. New York Central sold at 97%; Erie, 69% a % ; Reading, 103% a 4; Michigan Southern, 68; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 75, Rock Island, 883 ; North. western, 8334; do, preferred, 67% @ %; Atlantic Mail, ‘101. During the rest of the afternoon & very moderate volume of business was transacted, and at a quarter to giz the following quotations were current:—New York Central, 0334 a; Erle, 605; a i; Beading, 103%; a %; Michigan Southern, 68 a 34; Cleveland and Pittsburg, \4 4% a 75; Rock {atand, 68.0 34; Fort Wayne, 965; 0%; Northwestern, 83 a %{; do. preferred, 67% a 7%; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 242% a 25; Mariposa pre. ferred, 16% a 173%; Western Union Telegraph, 42); a 43; Quicksilver, 24% a 25, Government securities closed very dull and weak at ‘the subjoined quotations ;—1881 coupon, 111 }¢ a % ; 5-20 eoupon, 1862, 100% a 3g; 5-20 coupon, 1864, 105% a 1; 6.20 coupon, 1865, 106% a 14; 5-20 coupon, new issue, 208 a 34; 10-40 coupon, 993g | %; 7 3-10 notes, first ecries, 106% a %{; 7 3-10 notes, second series, 105% a (Kj 7-10 notes, third series, 105% @ %. The gold market opened at 137% and advanced to $137%, but from this point its tendency was downward, and the closing transactions wore at 157%. Loans were ‘made without interest and at $a 7 per cont in favor of the lender. The gross clearings were $50,125,000 and the gold balances $2,668,162, The steamer Hansa took @ut $82,000 in specie. ‘Tho foreign exchange market has been dull but steady, Bankers’ biils on England at sixty days were quoted at 100% ; at three days, 110%; = 4; commercial Dills, 1098 109%; bills on Paris at mxty days, 5.13%, 5.11%; at three days, 5.12% © 6.1034. Other continental bills ‘were rated thus:— Consols dad American securities were quoted thas in ' London on the underinentioned dates:— 2. ne Sa wat . z Hy . % * Mining sharee continue tobe neglected by the public, and they are still heavy, At tho first board Corydon Closed 100. lower than at the same time yesterday, sell- fing at $1 75; Quartz Hill 10c., selling at $175, Rocky Mountain sold at 75c,, Holman Gold 14c, At the second Doard Corydon closed 350. higher than at the first board, selling at $2 10; Quartz Hill 6e., selling at $1 80, Such is the dissatisfaction with the Treasury manage- Ment of some of the national banks, which are govern- depositaries, that two of their number, one et iongo and the other at Now Orleans, have recently de. 4 @lined to act as such depositaries. ‘The undermentioned national banks have failed or are {tm process of liquidation, bat their notes, being secured Dy government bonds, are still at par, and in some in- stances « premiam is paid for them by banks which Ihave in view the sanction of an increase of thelr own @ironiation. and thiak that by holding the notes of a NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. suspended bank they cas escure an equivalent; bat is, or at least should be, founded upon @n erroneous supposition:—Venango National Bank, Franklin, Pa; ‘Tennessee National Bank, Memphis, Tenn ; First Na- tional Bank, Attica, N. ¥.; acy acorn Modi. Ratt eo nay * man 3 pa, N. Y.; First National Bank, uml fo, ; First bad: 8 LKo.; Grease at digo. a O50, National Bank, Carondolet, Mo.; Merchants’ National mua Ta _ “rr a : Bank, Washington, D. C, aur Heooipte ip Baled doll, bot trm, The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments nme 3 — and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the Tidewater Receipts. expired portion of the week have been as follows:— irae ‘Bong tapes, Sor 8) uantity of flour, wheat, corn and ann lle! uring the third week i May, in ihe youn ised ced oie. a info, and 408 baakets at 10K0, Re. otow Me eft Sach euks callge granchated. as aba, “Stee uINE continued steady, with a fair demand; sales 3 z ee ‘Receii Balances, ~ | 1367, was as tollows: << Se ga enOvT $128,064 731 Pat ae May 27.8417 000 She Ser °5)360°106 Sipe oan aes bs Opes Barta, bee, May 261,000 2,259,031 782,133 130,715,128 18,300 9,00 May 30.. 317,000 2,797,062 2,880,608 180,631,567 0 Py 226 tity of the same arti The following is an exhibit of the business transacted ‘he oo et, icles left at at the United Staten Sab-Treasury, Chicago, for the week | Nay, inclusive, during the years 1800 and 1807, was as fol. yo ea a Wheat, bus. Corn, bus us, Receipta, . 1966. 6 70 906,800" Disbursements. 1367. 18,000 600 400 Cash in hand (of wi 4 ‘The Chicago Clearing House statements for the past ecrease...13.200 47,900 297,200 81.400 —By reductog the wheat to dour, the quantity of the latter pared with the two weeks compare as under:— left at udewater this year, com; poriod last year, shows s de: following comparative table shows the quantity of some of comfasnozment of navigation te and lackadiog’ tie a8 CF Tavigatio Gris theses adie = ‘Week ending May 25. Week previous..... oe The Pittsburg Clearing House statements compare as follows :— e * Clearin, Balances. Week ending May 25. $307,307 Week previous... 032,149 396,613 ‘The following are the Boston bank statements of the past two weeks:— May 21. Loans. . $92,222,677 Specie. » 441, Circulation.. 25,085,821 Deposits, .. 37,182,051 Legal tondera .... 16,883,316 The amount of flour and grain undermentioned dates was ua foll Flour, bbls, . Wheat, bushels SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, May 30—10:30 A. 1. 111% 200 shs US Express Co 71 4000 do... Tis 100 ee es 000 US 6's, Gul o, 782, 109% 10 MerehantaUnionEx 13 50 US 5's, 10-406... 994 250 Pacitic Mall § § Co. 12nKg 1000 rm, 7 510s, Let's 148ie., $0 NY Central BB..., 98% 0, ToL 100 do. 28s TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. Prucaperrata, May 30, 1867 Moers Catal, 500) Venn 64, new. 1090 do. Pennsylvania Stale fives, 96 ind Ista Railroad, 2854; ‘Re es ide 2 Joe Hudenn Kiser RR %4; Fennsyivania Kallroad, 51%. Gold, 13 Fang G55 100 Hudson River RR.. 102, . | Sales of fancy at $16 50.8 $17: exits af $i ah a a OD Monee: 101% | fine at $9 250 $10. Wheat Leavy'and nominal. ce Seis ghd Nor & WoreostorRR 96 | a $1 72, Corn—Sales 10,000 bushi ri 30000 Missourt 9744 900 Mich SoAaNT...b10 684 | G2., “Bie, Sf PoulsGalne of oe eee. -b30 684 | in barrels, 1330. & 3c. and in Kegs at ldc, ni Dans f middling uplands ‘a’ 27¢. and middiing Orleans at #40, o1 ox Cottae—sules of Rio at 135%0. 0 15%e. 1) Ohio Bauriwonx, May 30, 1867. 10000 Onio & Cotton quiet: mtddiing uplands, ae. Cottee—-hio quiet; no sales. Flour tavors buyers.” Olty mulls ap-log wheat extra, $12 75; Northwestern exira, $12 50 a $18 25. Wheat dul; favors buyers. Corn rather ‘weak; supply good; fair to prime white, §1 15 u 81 16; yellow, $1 2) 81 St: mixed Western, $1 .' Oats, Se. Sugar dull and unchanged ; fair to good Felined, 10%40.'a 10%. Provistons—Bacon, 8%. for shoulders, and ‘120, for sides; bulk vel y “SS. bow Tol & W, Istn.ext Sun Gunde nae RR7s Go € 8000 Cht € NW, Ist m. st Un Tei 7's, b 80 Bank of Com.. 19 200 do. th Nat Bank ‘200 do. monte steady at Yo, for 0 ses a 3 . co) shoulders and IIc. for ides, Whi ia bond qhiet $0 Chtengo & NW pret mouenees packed takey qhie Oswxao, May ‘1367. Flour is dull at » partial decline H We. per bo, “yatoe of for ae Fr 88 a 500 bois, at 2 ue 5 200 Canton Compan 80d 14 50 for No. 1 apring, $15 a $16 50 for red 200 West Union ‘Yel 700 Chie & winter, $16 90 for white, $17 a $17 ‘donb! ‘a 100 do. flour fs steady at $9. Weat is quiet witht do. tendency. Sales of $4 bushels of ohotce white 56. Corn ix quiet. Bales of 1,200 bushels new Iilino! a 110, Oats t.” Sales of 45, eastern at for Canadiat middlis Cn ry i ke W tothe Hudsou. Rallroad freighte— jour, to Boston, ‘Albany and Schenectady, 40c.; to New York, by Lake tmport bushels of Pr exports—7,250 bushels of do. rye, ‘do, Peas. 6% Burraro, M: 1967. os Flour—More ingulry ‘at a decline. Sales at or extra 1% Wievonsia, sur for Western bakers’, $i3 60 for Black 18 | Rock heat dull; sales kept st private, below the a quotations of Canada white ‘pring. we suet closed Ic. lower. der an ae ‘No, 2 West- ok eee ate ne theo 4 Re teaulty,” Mess pork pleedy staiee c. Highwines 9656 5S 8036 ‘nemio: une Ee tes aeesiey Bet Gaus vy og} and nominal at $13 : extras, Wheat ; No.2 is at ar oir, dull at a hsPe ated Ramen nas ceva taetade Corexe.—The market for Rio remained unchanged. Sales ull, with a were made of 2,989 bags, ex Preciosa, on terms we could for oxtras to not learn. Of other kinds we heard of no sales not pre- ES viously reported. ‘corn, bushels Corron.—There was less animation in the market, and to .0 Dhln, “of hour, 11,00 i iH " 83 iy uf i 4 i $ i , CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Frove amp Guat. Sa71, bbl, flour, 0 sacks MARYLAND aL . Tay, the demand velng very light snd confined exctastvely to {hd local trade, while Prices were ‘and from 10c. to SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TE NERALB. Poe an arte Ceoatinned dectialag” ieutnen tcito: | Substitute for the Twenty-fourth Article of zi wes ell Gul, ond ho ousian tations rather the Bill ef very Not te be Re- an Ry RR RM A ‘ncluding Cali | eetablished—Compensation Expected from dull, and were accepted. Tessstag wore Tine the United States. &e. ited to about 250 bbls, at our quotations. flour was in Anxarous, Md, May 30, 1667. better demand: prioss were without 4 : , 1867. £00 bbls. at $8 Gorm mel wan in fate demand at ‘The adoption of the substitute by the Convention for By se wrice, 4iG8 vols. st | the twenty-fourth article of the Bill of Rights, as orig!- nally reported by the Committee on Bill of Rights, by ee! Be: #33) Ears Sia 32° the large majority of seventy-six to twenty-four, fairly Coo 1828 | and clearly defines the position of the body on the Shipping 1875 | question, The substitute reads:—That slavery shall po] M4 | not be re-established in this State; but having been 16 75 | abolished under the policy and authority of the United 33 ‘States, compensation in consideration thereof is due 595 | from the United States. The original article was there was simply :—Slavery shall not be permitted in this State. not acee pt. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Caucus of the Mombers of the Conveution— OF Rats Gece cerous, Md, May 29, 1967, ‘There wan a large caucus of the members ef the Con- vention (some seventy out of one hundred and fifteen members) held last night, from eight to eleven o'clock, The subject of the discussion ts believed to bave been the propriety of striking owt the twenty-fourth article of the bill of rights, as reported by the majority of the com- mittee, viz: “Slavery shall not be permitied ta this ‘State,’? While ail admitted that slavery was dead, and cou never be resuscitated, it was deemed by many entirely unnecessary to insert this article in the bill of ‘The Hartford Courant, May 29 (ex-Governor Hawley), referring to the action of Horace Greeley in bailing Jef Davis, says:— ‘We speak for ourselves only (many aa there are who would say the ee el we a ‘and oon- ously re an: ‘assumption. Gougt ue out of the company Creatures that are ran ning about to make “overtures of conciliation’’ to the men Let = 3 Justice po | fore runed wits cm self, Mr. Tight straw to white at t4o., PY 1,000 do. do. for Jane anne Baneris. —| Sore The market for raw continued modere'nly seciva, fod prices ruled quite steady; fair to good refiving was quoted si 10jge, (From the Providence Journal, May senator Anthony.) Mr. Greeley may urge clomency as « wise and safe poucy ae moc ashe pleases aud may sapport it by all Ws COUBIMETL 1A HaANL'Y ADL HUbile eenedmwes ‘29—United States The sales wore 20 ohds Cure hich he is so fond of adducing. But when he taxes @ ground that soession was not (reason, that the war was not a crima-tliat the revel chief is guilty of no offence against the laws of the conntry, and that, thore- fore, the bas no right to punish him, be doctrines which are both dangerous and g. ~We are not of those who clamor for the pun- ishment either of Jofforson Davis or any of his assool- ‘ates, but It is not because we have any doubt of the right to inflict 1 We take it for granted that universal amnesty will some day or other be granted to all the robeig in the South, but it will be, we trust, not because they have done Ro wrong and are worthy of no punisv- ment, but because a magnanimous people choose to ‘forgive thoge who have done them the greatest ot inju nis, and because the well! being and progress of the re putflic demand that meroy shall triumph over justice in settling the strifes through which the nation bas passed. We way 7 to clemency what can nover be age . the St. Louls Democrat, May 28.) The of Jofterson Davis has roused more feeling and elicited more general comment tnan any other evont that has ocourred for months, It rocalls vividly to mind all the enormity of his treason, all the horrors and sufferings caused by the rebellion of which he ts the representative, Jusily men feel that the journey of Jefferson Davis, a free man, to Canada, moans not the release of an individual criminal, but the failure of the noes to the Sreaiem crime . the aon’ ther men, perhaps more gu! je country saw pardoned with Hittio other fool the lofty seorn that disdains to take the life of an individual in satisfaction for the wrongs of a nation, But in the per- ‘son of Jefferson Davis, tho official head of the rebellion, tho nation sees treason itself released from just penal- bas The sword (AE creigc mene The hey me tself, unpunished by human power, passes on tribunal where alone crimes of such magnitude cam meet an adequate retribution, From the Now Bedford Meroury, May 29. Treason against the United States consists in levying war against them. But, tho new doctrine is, that, if war be levied and waged, and thousands of lives are thus sacrified, and millions of treasure expended, then the traitor or traitors, though defeated at last in their traitorous eétempt, cannot bo called to account by the government for their acts. Tho crimo ceases to bo orime, because it has grown to such magnitude, A lev; ing of war, that accomplished only a slight distutbance, or but aroused apprehensions {o a Stato, might deserve punishment, and the guilty party might be tried. But whor tbevact produces actual wur, in which a whole poopie are engaged, the end of the war is the end of all inquiry as to the guilt of tts authors, We do not wonder that Horace Greeley is anxious for the adoption of tnis doctrine in regard to treason, But to carry out his philanthropic creed, he should not rest in baving secured Jeff Davis’ enlargement upon bail, and i now arguing his immunity frou trial as traitor, but should demand of tho government some adequate compensation to the ox-President for his unjustifiad! confinement in Fortress Monrose. For, if Mr. Greeivy is right, Jeff Davis is not only no traitor, but « doeply wronged and grossly perseoated man. Wo’ shall uot be at ail disappointed, therefore, if by the next change of the moon tho editor of tho Tribune olamors tor the redress of Jo Davis’ grievances. THE WEEKLY HERALD. Tho Cheapest Newspaper and Beat Literary Journal in the Country. The Wxenty Heraro for tho prosem week, now roady, contains tho concluding chapter of the bewitifal story, entitled “UNTO THE END," AND A LOVE SKSTOU CASLSO “THREE TIMES," Poerar—‘Tanan Wars,” written for the Wanxur Hemato by Loviss Riviers; “Aun vor Novout,"* “Huapt's Ease.” It also contains:—The very Latest European News by the Cable and the Mails up to the hour of publication, including our Special Telograms and Correspondence, covering ali the prominent Questions of the Day; The Closing Hours of the Mexican “Empire,” including the Latest Despatches from the Centre of Operations and Sketches of Maximilian, Miramon, Mejia, Castillo, &o.; The Retarn of the Yacht Vesta; Our Washington Despatches, embracing Special Keports of all Matters transpiring at the Seat of Government ; the Gurrent News of the Week, embodying all interesting Political and Local Events; The Fenian Movements, and the Latest News ‘from the West Indies, fouth America, Japan, the Pacific Coast, &c.; Varieties; Our Musical and ‘Theatrical’ Review for the Week; Facetim; Foreign Gossip; Artistic, Scientific, Mining, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Sporting Re- cord, giving a full Report of the Spring Meeting of the American Jockey Club at Jerome Park, the Great Trot between Dexter and Lady Thorne, the Remarkable Per- formance of Ethan Allen and Brown George in telligence; Marriages and Deaths; Advertisements, and accounts of all important and imteresting events of the woek. Tanas.—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five cents each. A limited number of advertisements in- served in the Waxacy Heratn MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Connor, will sail from this port on Saturday, June 1, for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacific ‘will close at half-past ten o'clock on Saturday morning. The New Yous Hansto—Edition for the Pacific—will be ready at balf-past nine o'clock im the morning. Single coptes, in wrappors, for mailing, six cents, Broadway and Ann street. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Buce—Weiia.—On Tuesday, May 28, H. Tyng, Jr, Tuomas Hai Writs, all of this city, Manteu.—Surrt.—On Toesday evening, May 28, at the residence of tho bride's father, by the Rev. Carles HL Payson, Srarmay H. Marraui. to Mager &, eldest daughter of J. L. T. Smith, all of this city. cards. Sivuer—Van Pewt.—On We ay, 29, at the Presbyterian church, Newtown, I © the Rev. J. P. Knox, Cuanias E. Sumey, of New York city, to Lorre M., youngest daughter of Peter Van Pelt, Esq., of Payntarsviilo, L. 1. Van Hovrex—Anpensor.—On Tueeday, May 21, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the ‘Rev. R, 8, How. a.” Gangttor of Jan inderson, Esp” sk thie cliy, An B., ter of Jamos Anderson, u 7. Youve Meioweum—On Wodbeeday, Sakon at St. Lake’s parsonage, by the Rev. Dr, Tuttle, Winusm Youn to Eua J Mooxwn.e, both of Now Jersey, by the Rov. )., to Euma F, Brioca —At Berlin, Prassta, on Wednesday, May 8, Mra. Ouanime A, Briwos, ot a daughter, Died. ALusos.—At Fort Lee, N. J., om Toesday, May 28, 24 years, 1 month and 6 days, friends of the family are rospect- folly invited to attond the funeral, he Pe ) after. at 1 o'clock, from the residence of , Fors ‘Baz. —In this ety, on Wednesday, May 20, Euzaxon, widow of Benjamia Bell, attend the funeral, on Saturday , at ten o'olook, from his late residence, Prospect avenue, Hudson City. of James H agod 68 morning, Hausen. —On Wedacsday evening, May 29, after a lin- Sy tee CaTuanum W., the beloved wifeof Jona years, 8 months and 24 days. ie fully tmvited to attend the funeral, from hor late resi- dono, 247 Grand street, on S 0’o,00kc, urday afternoon, at two Honan, —Of congestion of the lungs, Mary Hoaan, wife loban, of , County Mayo, Ireland, ‘The friends end Sopninionsee, and those of her sons Madea, Bridget and Sora Hvbeat Steet aati are 1 in- Vited to’ attend the funeral, from ‘the residence of her daughter, Mary Madden, 338 East Twentioth street, $ is (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Hor remains will be taken to Cal 6 Aap pt l for interment, itation please oopy. omens, May 30, Lirux B., wife of J. Beokman James and of D. W. Gard- ner, in the 28th year of her age, Notice of one hereafter. ty Larnay,—On jodncotay, morning, May 29, Parmcx Lannsy, aged 63 years 8 months, formerly of No. 35 fm Pigereame @ native of King’s Court, county Meath, rel ‘Tho relatives and friends, also those of his son-in-law, William Daloy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of First avenue and Eighty-ffth street, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock, His remains will be brought to St. ft church, where a solemn requiem mass will brated for the repose of his soul, and from thence, at one o’olock P. M. to Calvary Cemetery for interment. La Costa —On Thursday, 30, Cornetive H, only A ae ‘M, and Adda A. La Coste, aged 10 months an lays, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday aftern at two o'clock, . Maronant.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 29, at tl residence of Edward Dodge, No. 66 State street, Brook- lyn, Hevry Marcuanr, late of Rhode Island, in the 68th year of his age. Moran.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 29, Tuomas, Monax, a native of the parish of Dromore, county Ty- rone, Ireland, in the 70th year of bis age. The funeral will take place from the residence of his nephew, Thomas Goodwin, 276 Grand street, Williama- burg, this (Friday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. A sotemn requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's chureh, corner Remsen and Leonard streets, for the re- pose of his soul. The remains will be conveyod from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Murruy.--On Wednesday, May 29, Ricnarp Morrny, a native of Canturk, county Cork, Ireland, in the 42d year of his ago, His triends and those of his brothers-in-law, Charles, Peter and Michael Kelly, and also Micnael Doody, aro invited to attond the funeral, from his late residence, 21 Batavia streot, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, MoDivirr.—On Thursday, May 20, at his residence, No, 44 East Broadway, Jams MoDivirr, aged 75 years. Notice of the funeral hereafter, Row,—On Toursday, May 30, Waurer, only son of Henry W. and Rose Ross, aged 2 mouths and 2 days, The funerat will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 11 Cannon street. Sonoury=R.—On Thursday, May 30, Ava, Scuomeyer, The {uneral will take place from his Inte residence, No. 2 street, on Saturday afternoou, at one o'cloel Stauwy, —At his residence: n Carme:, Putnam county, N. Y., on Wednesday, May 20, Jamus J. Smaccay, in the 57th year of his age. ‘The friends in this city aud elsewhere are invited to attend tho funeral, from the Baptist church, Carmel, on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock. Tunnsy.—On Wednesday, May 29, Josin, daughter of Amo; and Josephine Tenney, aged 2 years, ’ The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the (uneral, from 77 Madison avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Varian.—On Tuesday, May 28, Maria Funwse, widow of Richard Varian, in the 60:h year of her age. Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after. noon, at three o'clock, from her late rosidence, 231 East Eighty-fourth street, between Second and Third avs. fagp.—On Thursday morning, May 30, Marcakat Moir, wife of Thomas Ward. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attead the funeral, from the house of her sister, Mrs. Ackerman, No. 213’ East Fifty-fifth street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, YounG.—The members of Fulton Benevolent Associa- tion are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, A. P. Young, from his late residence, No, Pho atreet, LAs at one o’elock P. M, Sec’y. M, QUINLAN, President. _SHIPPING NEWS. — ALMANAG TOR NEW YoRE-rai¥ Dar. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 30, 1557. Cleared. Sveamsmip Morro Casile,tAdams, Havana—Atlantic Mad Btanmanip Co. Steamship Pioneer (Br), Shackford, Cow Bay—B F Small Steamship W P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington, NC—James . Boston—W P Godfrey. —1 Olvde. Series fia vee toed hn Bris Louise Br) Ayvieg, Fite —> © Batt § On. rig Mary Grace ( ), Pettis, Windsor, N8—Orandall, Um- Co. io 4 Br) Rott Liverpool, XS—Mulo & Houghton. : % Walton, N3—Pen! Sehr Jennie’ a Para—C Ludman & Co. ‘ndicott, Georgetown, DC—Baker & Dayton. Lottie Klotts, Endicott, May’s Landing, NJ—Van & Wood. ut & Taylor. rt, Johuson, ford. pine Deep River, Burley, Bridgeport, Ci—Ferguson & ‘steamer D Uuley, Davis, Philadelphia. - Arrived. 3 steamor Chocura, A R Yates, Lieut Comdg, Key West May 2. ‘Meataship Virginia (Br), Prowse, Liverpool May Pes ieenstown 16th, with mdse and passen; gore, to Had A wes! winds the entire passage: mh Ror ea ip 6 ‘0 passed steamship BSaxonla, heuce igirana teat, Man arte Mala, Sat ahinat, mat 33. fou 78.0 MW. tangas for New ¥ Holen O Phinney, from Ouba for Nei earns man, nd and Norfol with mdse snd to ileineken & Palmore. Saw ‘a schooner, painted white, with En; lors in her riggi i eafle ashore two miles south of Long Brauch. » posed to be from Bermuda. (No doubt the schr Morning Star, reported below .) ‘Bark Japan (Brem), Kefersteln, Amoy, Jan 27, with teas, toorder. April 2, lat 446, lon 3027, saw Danish bark Eui- lie, steering 3. ‘bark Hatzburg (Brem), Waechter, Bremen, 39 days, with miee and 3 passer to Oeirichs & Co, lias had heary Weather for the last days: split male, de. “Hud 3 deaths Sad one bir Mark Whoatland (of Baltimore), Johnson, Buenos Ayres, 9 day, with hides vo Dowiey, Vorners & Co. Bark Eugenie (Br), Fletoher, Buenos Ayres, April 9 with ides te, fo miter, Sailed i, company with ship Harrie burg for eng y bo bark C Littlefield, for New York. Bark Mary & Louisa (of Brookhaven ari i,t Batis to a Stik Chay 18 in Pion toy opoke brig Salinas, from jor Para; ith, Si 15, moo, spoke Br ship Parker, from Dems. rara for Liverpool, ark Preciosa (Swe), Leioburg, Rio Janeiro, 60 days with coffee, to Punch, Meincke & Wendt. April (2 lat 143) 8, jon 32°96 W, spoke Br bark Philomela, from Rie Janeiro, sigering 8. Hlark’ Bremerin (Brem), Jachens, Rio Janeiro, 37 with coffee, to E Pavensted! & Co. th inst, lat 8228, om 57, apoxe Mamburg bark Flying Datehman, from Sanvoa for the Hritish Channel tor ofuers, 24 days ont; Wh, lat | 36 N, lon 3044, apoke Br bark Agelia, from Bio Janeiro for New York; 20d, iat 27 47, lon 06 Ll, Brewen bark Stromtied, Aguilla for Falmoath for orders, Bark Honduras (Br), Huxford, St, Grote, 19 days, with Yingin Paonage. spot but irntt a Mansanitio ris St irgin . ‘rom Manzanillo via Thomas for London, Bn in lab BH 8, Lod 7, exchanged sige nais with Danish ship Abraham Lincoln, from for i. eat Tas og datiares, , from ¥ w brig John Welsh, Jr, from Philadelphia for Se “rig Henry & Loulbe, Potter, Pore aa Prince, 10 dare, with cotton, to H Booher & Graere, Brig Coutaur, Marston, Nuevitas, 12 days, with sugar, to Thom bre tor, 25th inet, lat 83 20, lon 77 25, saw at terrain ocean Socom em Oe | BASS ES Gate ema ea wa —On Tnosday, ot Ya disease of hn latnars ts tao S04 goon of her omn tass Bake plana (Br, King, Mayaguee, 14 days, with evga, beloved w ot sein, fipras and eldest daughter ahr Mose W A (of Cope 1May, Lake, Cienfuegos, 16 ine remalse wil Lane af, with El oJ fay 90, Ma of peey, aged 1 year and faneral will take place at one o'clock P, M., from whutior an Pa Fann Prange, on Weteesay ot 0 on " Gmavn, wife of | ?. the late Androw Foster, ia the of the family are bey > 4 fully invited to attend the funeral, from the First byterian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Eleventh street, this (Friday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, without further in¢itation. Gneacrs.-——At Hudson City, N. 2, on Tuteday, May 98, Jaws Greacmy, oged 29 years, 10 monsusand 2 | days. 1 felonds of 5 = ¥ are respeuttally iavived te Underhill, 10 days, T Posrsall. mat lat 37 1 Th, spoke ship Hi pee al aes os Ngint. is to be 0 eat Parnates rary ean} eran ee Seetant, Cutten, Baracoa, May peli () , Dorchester, NB, 17 days, vin stone, to Pever & Son. *Peaning, 8 Marve, ree Se, ail SC. 6dayn * for Providence. tbport for Boston, Mailed. Steamship Hanes (Brem), Morro Castle. Marine Disasters. ‘that tt nod au) 5 Weed yam 9 worked ¢°em fifteen, sucking, wh 4 Per ape pe pnoty eye tin ea Headed the vessel for the shore, When sue ome jan atteumpt to cut the magia away, and before it could be eqeonapliced the brig capsized. The officers and crew were compelled lo tke to the boats, buving nothing but what they At ls light was. pleked up by the .achr Vrale, of from Philadelphia for Oharléston, which vessel to that port. Chandler attributes bis on shore to'an error in (he compass, and Hatteras jug a false appearance, . Buig Paorsus, Mahoney, vana, wi gee yt 3.99) (ay 8 was got of by wrecker and lod agaio Lith, and arrived ab Sone Moawixa Sran—Long Branch, May 20—The ache Mopoing Star, from Masses, with a cargo of fruit, ashore Scum Asnonn—Mr George Watson. Sandy Hook pilot, ro ports seeing afore and aft schooner, painted lead Ashore five miles south of tho Tavern Houses y morning. She had mainsail and the clean breach over her, apparet but @ short time in Gilualion, (The above is no doubt the scbhr Moruing Star.) Soam Umox, from Jacksonville for Baltimore. before re Wacfancatcy Rei oe Sas aac ped; foremast only standing. “i Sreauen Evtaw, Coffin, of the New London line, ashore 28th inat at the foot of Kighty-ninth street, Peer 6 PM the same day, with the as: ance ppm 7“ Yaour Onaccenag, Allen, from New York for Put into Norfolk 80th inst leaky, and will bave to be ‘av. up to caulk, t ‘a Miscollancous. jou NaDan. 125 tons old measurem was sold at Baltimore 20, by public wuction: for Bier 2 Partios from Masaohuscits. She will be employed as © Whaler. Whatemen. Cleared at New Bedford, 29th inst, bark Marcslia, West, Atterived at Honolul Gols iii \ierived af tlonoluia previous to May 16, ships Call of Now Bedford, with {40 bbls sp and Ti) uo whe NB, with 6 bbls gp and 40 do wh: Tamerlane, 125 bbla ape Marongo, NB, with 114 bbls «p; Herfules, with’ 200 bbls age Kerived'at de April @ bart Montiselio PMltips, NL, {1 ived at ont a , from bunt of Galitornla, with 360 bla wh oft? A letter from Capi Worth, of bark Robert Morrison, of © B, reporta her at St Helena April 16, with 80 bbis ap and 408 do wh ofl, all told. Bound on « cruise sp whaling. A from Capt of ship Hunter, of her at St Helena April 12, having (aken 200 bbls sp ard 650 de wh off Iaat season—20 months out—418 wp 1,160 wh, all told. Mr Heath, first otticer, had a leg broken while taking a sperm whale, and he was ta (he hospital at St Helona. shiv would ail! on & cruise around the island, and return foe the mate, Bark Minnesota, Pierce, of NYork, was at Barbados Apet 27, having eutpped Bis oil 226 Ubls wp, by webs Mocktngham of and for Boston, Would touch at Bermuda Sune 1s letve ken —May 18, lat 26 49, lon 74 Of, sche Rainbow, Kldde of Dartmouth, ali well. 2, lat 87, lon 74, ache John W Dodge, Honeywell, of cruising. May 24, lat'88, fon 72, brig Heman Sinith, Martio, Bostom, cruising, oll nog reported. 3 Spoken, Ship Alice FTaviland (reported Am), nothing Curthor, Maw 7 N, ton 22.25 W rans, atecring W, May 10. lat 46 N. ton) W. lington, Bartlett, from Liverpool for Bouton, May 22, lat 46 54, lon 40 58. (gaTk, Acadia, from Rotterdam for Amerion, May tab 9.25, lon 7. Brig Raven, Sawyer. from NYork for Swan Uataad, May 21, lat 8) 3A, Lou 67 69. foreign Porta. Acarutwco, May 4--[a port ship Creseent City, Delaag from Baltimore. ‘Axrigva, May 16—In port ship 8 L Tilly (Br), Shaw, trom Rio Janeiro for Savannah (put in to Capt Gann, Wok, Bownar, May 16—Arnived, abip Milton, Simtth. Boston, Capiz, May 12—Tn port ship Minnehahs (Br), Dow for NYork; brig Ariel (Olen), Sehumacker, tor do; others, © vas, May 22—Sailod, bark Fannie. Carver, 7 of Tatieras! brigs Heien UO Phinney, Boyd. Portlaud Ross, Small, Bos hi ton: Mechanic, Merrimai i} Binkmore, Graffam, NYork; Foyle ( N jatterns. Howouw.u, April —Satled, ship Syren, Morse, New Bel 5 May 23—Cleared, barks Bronawick, Miuot, Pale mouth, B; 24th, Ida Lilly, Patterson, Cigde via brigy Bocabec (Br), Choisuet, Boston jattte, Gilkey, Gites Loring, Pinkham, edd schrs Andromeda (Br), by, NYork; Alice AM Randel, Stead, do. In port 24th, bark Mary Br, Beas for caged Remedios; brig ¥ Bolton (Br) Smith, for Nore, lagi Josephine for % LAVRRFOOL, Mag'zi-—Are ship Tecumseh, Collier, 28th. bark Gal 1. a . bar . for Advertined at {or Boston ene “day yon C4 for Balt ; Southern Rights, despatch ; R.G Winthrop, Stewart, for Neeser ciitiat, tor davannen,' do; Quess deapat Hughes, for New Orleans 26th. Lime, May 16—Arr bark Pi Morrish, WN ee Wr na ats Me i MaweaNaL.o, Way We—Satlod, cbr Mary Collioe, Colliam, 3 fore). vtsraaves May Té—In port bark Josephine, for NYeu oh NP, May 18—Arrived, sehrs John Moser NYork, 20th, ig A’De Hart, Tow, do (and ald ist for 0 Ban Saivador), ist, Mury B ives, Gemarsh, do. bailed th Bria J Hregeman, Barscos,; 16h, che , Weaver, more A Guaneg, May Se-Arrrived wenaary Wea, Puiehilg About Mar ints port Dark Sereno, of Stet OSTON. May 30—Arrived, lane for N¥ork cokes ietuma, Wm Capes, Baker, Baltimore; Baby. frask, Galota, Crosby, Amboy; Lae , SS Darby, Wood, aaa Parrett, eieneree ? town Best ister Moist thon dears evening, bark Dorchester. Buffalo toe NYerk; brie iiyperioas nena A BALTIMORE, M Bora: Penance rt ase nurs Glengarry, Seatte an, 8 Be ie. came ivester, Bel fast ie ; brig Cleared—Sohr R © Lane, Lane, Sante Cruz. BRISTOL, Mary 2—Arrived, sehr Native, Debart, Eten bethpor Sailed—Bi Condova, Liscomb, Cuba; sehr 8} Haie, Cova, N¥or! ; sloop Bmeraid, Norton, ulate e CHARLESTON, May 27—Acrived, actr My Rover, Hughem, NYor DAKIEN, Qa, May 31—In port schrs Lottie, Healey, am@ Sea Breeze’ Coombs, loaded. EAST. GREENWICH, May %9—Arrtved, schr EW Pratt, tales eiphin. FA cit, May 20—Arrived, schr W W Brainaed, Pendleton, Klizabethport Sar May 20~Arrived, schr Virginia Price, Pub N Cleared, schr Central Amerioa, Williams, NYork. =. HOLE, eee on, Pe 7 to on ih, 9 AM—Arriv: wt On, ina bet! Newburyport; ches Harriet’ Rogers’ Godfrey, Sroviisees for Struven; Ovean Pearl, Pearl, Boson tor Piladelphtias Geo Gilman, Garduer, Cutler tor do. Sailed—sehr Goran Prart. ULOCGRSTER, May 25—Arrived, aches It P 8 Corson, a im; 27th, Choctaw, Carlow, Jersey ‘acren for Poriamouth, Nil: Binks, Mesaarvey. H Va. for Keunebunkport:aenith Tulle, Saunders . P New 1b, N Ps comb. Newoornd, migeeesel X: Remedios, heriog landed her se laared wee (foun Onrdeaaah, oa Pottor, supbosed for NYork, with part of cargo o| Wiluam Taber. leas 19%h, sol ‘Thomas, Ni Philadeipaia. NEW ORLEANS, May 25—Oleared, shive W: any, Lavarnee Sieodurer Tiago Agen y maton (Br), Wiliams, do. ‘Wih—Arrived, bark Transit, Keller, NYork; Kate (tam= Samford, for Ualvesion, reused iu disiesa, having ng a leak. Sieared—stenrnsbi . Baton, NYork via brig Joven Joaquin Bp Fonte Baroe'oua, echra widraBtck Maris attest sw Pity og Fame NOI 5 = (and sid on rears, ‘with swemer Virgo 'n ww); webr Riuse ni, Kockland, NEW. BEDFORL, May mArvived, sche John, Mettlony ‘low, rebam for NYork. vein sailed, sire Splendid, Barlow, and J Mettler, Gare tow, NYork. mits for. And, Rana hnmondy Toma Beare stow; Pointer, Nichola; Henry” Remecn, Hitze Hamtiton, sloop Iu port Zid, steamers William Taber, from 0 NYork, lug; Fountuin, of NYork, for sole: sclir Rhotes do for NYore. “Also brig. Birse do for ore. Providence for NYork; shr Mary Mershon, tor de, Salled—Sehre_ Fan: hiladetphia; Justien, Taylor, ad Mary Ht “Uifint Davin Work, HILADELPHIA, May 20—Arry 3 Cofill, ‘Bale Key; x Wooster, wae =e wi y NYore; yi and Decata sect: rd a Pat Bathaway, Gaunaaet Marrowes vorket, Amelia, Beebe, ‘Lawns, Det, May 26—Went to spina ate PO; fo, ‘. mabey h eee ree nrrtteds wa Nicaof, tine Ee pay a Fit0r Yor ct Seta ah ad Metmasas se Yui Paw. a