The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1867, Page 7

$ THE SOUTH. Beports of the Special Correspond- ents of the Herald, Virginia Democrats Reject Con- Servative Alliances. AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA. &o, &o. &o, VIRGINIA A Republican Organ te be Established in Pe- tersbarg—Extreme Hadicals te be Dis- carded—A Straightont Fight Betwees the Democrate Radicals—The Domecrats Reject a Usion with the Mederate Ropubli- , Can Leaders Under the Leadership of Pler- imt—Radicalism to be Defeated at All ee Ricuxoun, May 28, 1867, A great Southern radical republican organ isto be ce tablished in Petersburg, in this State, in a short time, ‘ander the auspices of the Central Radical Republican Committee at Washington, It ws said that any amount of money necessary to establish it on a secure footing will ‘Je forthooming, and it is to be under the charge of tl ‘wblost writers that can be procured. Why Petersburg @bould be chosen for such an enterprise in preference to Biobmond is not known, unless it be that ig wil} be more free from the sinister infinenca of the tadt- and ecoupy @ more favorable position {0 reach the ighted people of the old North State, who need en- lightenment as to the merits of radicalism. This journal (will inaugurate « new era in Southern politica, The Hunnicutt heresies are to be ignored, and the evil @pirits themselves thrown overboard, in order to appease the wrath of the republican furies who threatened to @wamp the radical ship. Tuo storm must be abated by a gacrifice, and what more fitting victims than those whose political heresies have raised it, I understand that this mew organ is to be conducted om the principal of a uni- grorsal suffrage which will embrace women of every color, ‘but confiscation isto find no favor. The rights of the Blacks to a proper share of the offices will be maintained, ‘while they are to bo taught that their claimsto these fights must rest mainly upon a strict adherence to radi- @ai principles and unremitting efforts to popularize these |einciples and secure them an ascendancy. The paper ‘will not be the organ of any part cular individual or class mntil the popular sentiment points to some one as its phoice, but in no event can Hunnicutt’s policy be recog- fMised as worthy of any trust or confidence. Ady ive nerious consequences to tho’ persons taangurati There ig to be no such thing as moderate republe republicans, The party must exist under popular designation of “repubiican,”’ and no abstract es in conflict with the leading princi of the , a8 they shall izsue from the Gontral blican {tte at Washiogton, will be tolerated. The part iW eink or swim onder this designation and its we principles, ‘We will, therefore, havea “straight stand up" fight ween the democrats and republicans. I am informed the very best authority, that the expected ion with moderate republicans or any other part; Rot be tolerated by the democrats. e battle will fought on their part under the old party banner, let consequences be what they may. It is thought by that with the obnoxious elements of tterne and comprelgacive’ plan of organization’ ‘and comprebensive plan lon, of the old line whize who became h reason of their connection with the ite yeeros ‘There is enough are arrayed against a party ized aa inimical to the South to cause oblivion of Lt gid differences, The recollecsion of past Consolidate most of the former pro-slavery ‘Upon a footing as strong and abiding as the old were organized upon with of slavery. Reated to democrats. the future that will exercise a most conci! in the construction of a new Southero view of the situation aod the fuiure will, I think, be found correct. It is Speck, aoelggs ned facts, as the laws of cohesion end repulsion. The recognized fact that the issue is to Be Southern and anii-Souchern, will combine nearty ail i i ‘n cioments, 6 {s indisputable, You may rest assured that the forth. comming Contests will be waged upon the grand tssue of wh and anti-South, The tactics of the democrats will to invest it with that character, and they are destined 62 win apon ihe issue, A vontlowan {rom North Carolina, largely engaged in tho dis buriness, informs me that Geveral 8 cklow’ order, prouibit.ag further distillation, has bad the effect Of reducing the price of cura to the low standard of fity conts « bushel in bis region of the State, It would cost, be says, thirty rics here ob'a.ned would hot justify 11s transportation. Fisee ‘are no Logs to use it, aud the only mode to con- ms it was by disiliaifon. From tuts partics aro pped by General sickies’ order, abd the surplus cora, 4, must goto ruin, While this 1880 in the par- ular section referred to, there is 4 great scarcity clse- tor the mot.ve which dictated the general order Yaris of North and South gad cost in the way of transportation present the chi Lutitewity,, TENNESSEE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. From Nashville to Chattanooga—What Chat- tanooga tA G tive Lilustration of Negro Notions of Town Life—Interest Detatie of the Material, Mornl, Military and Political Status of the Town, &c. Cnartancota, Toon., May 28, 1807. From Nashville to Chattanooga the road is thickly yned with redoubte, breastworks, blockbouses aad jookades, with several populous cemeteries, the sou- enira of the war. The appearacce of the growing crops It tho way is very promising. This is #0 even among ie tugged mountaios of East Tennessee, wherever a feid as been sown of planted. Rye heading out, wheat well vanced, corn behindhand, but stil sufficiently grown or the first plowing, in which here and thore numerous lack plowmen wore engaged. In an occasional fold ( cotton—very far behindband from the cold season— jack mon and women were engaged in hoelog the pet buthern plant, All clastes South look with something 4 veneration apon a growing deld of cotton, In this eapect, at least, Cotton is still king, and the wonderful magician who fills the pockets of his worstippers with gold We found the Tennessee river—a fino, majostio Stroam—fall and booming from the rains among its sources in the Virginia mountains, As wo approach Chattanooga wo enter that mountain labyrinth whose letortal beauties and military difficulties no hie foriau of tho war bas justly portrayed; nor Nas goolgist or speculaior exaggerated the un- pual wealth of the East Tennessee divi- sion of the Alleghanies Along the railway cute wo foe the irom ore and bituminous coal cropping out, and bere and there men at work getting out the coal. Mines copper, marble and other choice varieties of building stone also ta these ridges, while their sides abound Tw timbered, except im frequent ere thesettler or soldior has places al; the road we oe as we passed Sons 8 rich bottom of the Tennessee, after crossing the am, **86 1OfKY trestle work, Bridgeport bridge, we saw a gang, D*sroes ins wash made from the river through # eld, »."*P!Dg up the fish in a small net by the basketful, Wheeh, S round Mis. sionary Ridge, into the broad open plain ¥1P0% which stands Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain (with ,* font something like the “Old Man of the Mountain” ot the Franconia range) looms out in grand relief, There was” ant lightning, and IS, be reached by three miles of ox- sun over an arid plain, and five rocks afterwards, we concluded thunder around its sides, remi Hooker's “‘batile above the ‘clouds. however, could onl: business bere, inclu: ap iron and rolhit which, since the war, baye en, tule occupa working up the old iron left oa along the trail of bis ble grand march. five neat two story white buildings on the hill there by Bragg for hospital purposes, and are now held by Unole Sam. Bragg expected to stay here to the end of the war; but did’nt the Tilinols tanner dress bis hide for hima! whose duty it is to take care of these aud cer tain commiasat Said a sunburnt citizen, ‘You ask about the naked, desolated blistered a) 0e woods on them hills, the groves and most of the shade trees of the town, and we had a great many, were used up for firewood and earthworks by the soldiers, That's why the place is so much all outdoors, broiling in the sun, When you ask how this population live, you take me down. But look at those chicken coope and di kennels over yonder, in which our emancipated niggers fairly swarm. ‘And we have some poor v: dizing whites bere, too. The consequences may en in the four murderers now in the jail, and in the nightly scenes of poaching, house and highway robbery, which make it particularly unsafe for a decent stranger to walk these houseleas sireo:s of adark night. As for these free niggers, they would rather flock together and starve to death in a town than sap fat and flourish in the country, Brownl: with bis devilish tools of despotism, monopolizes the suf- frage of these Largs | mee and he is welcome to thew. You wiil ee that all the respectable whites, who keep the town from becoming nothing but a nest of thieves and vagrants, are 0} to Brownlow and go the con- servaiive ticket; ‘you will see that this is the rule over ail the South.” eer pears, too, that the cl u ttanooga: citizens who bave anything to give bas been and conti- nues to be heavily drawn upon by the destitute people of Northern Georg'a, particularly poor widow women with starving children on their hands, In some cases these women have crept into the town from distances of filteen and twenty miles and more, with some little household relic to exchange for a few quarts of corn meal. ¥o, take it altogether, Chattanooga, for the pos- session of which #0 many thousands of men were sacri- iced, is a place from which the travelier generally de- parts by the first train. Inside and outside for miles are the marks of the ruthless wastages and the vestiges of war, and years will be required to get the place i de- cont trim again. The government, however, is making # beautiful thing of the soldiers’ cemetery here, on one of the de- pressions of Missionary Ridge. Some thirty odd acres pkey pdr ra prisgemsey ram pen wal the original forest war having cleared away for military purposes, large numbers of young al setwe of spunianebas growth — some 1, give already a tt aspect to place. re are the bones of thirteen thousand Union and the body finders and grave diggers are stilt gusher. ing them in At the Nashville cemetery ve some twenty thousand, at Murfreesboro five [oipeirar ted hte rer! Go oattaprtae ta bad to down througb Georgia to the sea, e ALABAMA. tem has not divided the people of Aisbama to any appre- ciable extent, as developed in our popular elections Seldom, if at all, until within a very recent period, have we heard of asptrants for office being classed as conserv- atives, republicans, radicals, Union men, secessionists, whigs, demoorate, &c, Many of our people, believing that political partyiam has been the main cause of all our present woes, are still loth to attach themselves to either of the parties now existing at the Norsh, East and West. They prefer te go quietly to the polis and cast their bal- lots conscientiously as they have heretofore done in the recent past, ungoaded by the lash of partyism, aad all ‘would do so if they could be divested of the extraneous Influences which have been brought to bear upon them through the agency of political missionaries, The ap- pearance of these among us has discovered a number of white natives who are accused—of course maliciously — of being place hunters, in various parts of the State, who hail them as harbingers of office for smart prose- lytes, By others they are hailed as avant courriers, bear- ing tidings of some vague, undefined favor for those who do their bidding. In other words, some promise of a quid pro quo for their votes and influence. The combi- nation of there foreign and domestic elements has number ment of @ Part Convention of to meot fa the ‘Stato Caj (hers), on Tuesday of next week, the 4th as lane, by which @ State of the radi- cal republican party (80 called) is expected—a which, its adherents clalm, will ing majorities at the el tary law. Whether the prediction will prove true or not outsiders have no data on which to base an opinion, while insiders may have. The latter are working both secretly and openly, baranguing tho people in broad daylight and forming secret “Union Leagaes” (so-called) im the shades of night, where, itis said, the members are bound by an oath, the terms of which are of course only conjectural to tho unintte There will be man'fested at the polls or 10 oppo- sition, it is thought, to the holding of # Siate Consitu- tional Convention iu accordance #ith the terms of the m.Ltary law; but as political partyiam has been revived, those who oppose the ‘radicalization’ of the State will probably exercise much caction in selecting candidates for the convention, and vote for no wan wlio may pot be kuown as thoron conservative in political opin- fons. As the ballot is the only weapon now left to them they say they are determined, if to throw its weight where tte Influence will the side of cons:\totional law and comstitutional govern- fant, shougl it may be the last political act of their voR, For Alabama 09 election has been ordered up to the — time, though the registers have been appointed. ‘State Senatorial roy forty-two ia number, is @ og stering district, to each of which two white men and ove a have been appointed as registers. This hai pleagantry—s0 to a ttle me persons saying the Git Righes ‘Applicd to prevent the law ought to sandwiching thas of negroes between white mon, while others mstst that it is intended asa high compliment to the intetiect of the black man to place bir in a position where be is supposed to be @ match for two white men | The appointment of several mulatto barbers of this City to go as registers into other districts has also been commented on, and the question is beard, “Have th been sent into Jocalities which coutain ao ‘loyal’ res dent nogtoos ?"’ The solution of this and kindred bad tions is probably found im the fact that they hare 2 Seat into auatriete where resident Begroce possessing sufficient political Intelligence to perform the requi ‘service con!d not be found. Tt is true that in ants bellum times negroes were frequently hean! avowing themselves as whigs, democrats, &c., although but few of them Knew more of the meaning of the term than do the Es quimanx. However, they are all now eu 1d by some people to be able to vote intelligently and take part wisely in governmental affairs generally. ‘The season has not sufficiently advanced to enable one to say anything of crop prospects, except that plenty of rain has fallen this month, too much to April; corn and cotton look well and good’ “stands” of both, generally ; season rather cool #0 far; much of the best open land still uncaltivated and will remain go anti! the political condition of the State is finally di of. Shall we have plenty of reliable laborers by means of immigration in the event of a permanent adjustment of trouble? Will Nortuerm and European capl- or then ald in the development of our vast mineral and agricoltural wealth? Or fields and immense beds of iron, coal, marble, &e , stiil remain undisturbed from lack of money, labor and en. terprise to work them? The railroads’ projected and commenced through our mineral region are janguishing, Every braach of business langulshes here now, so far as ore can see, Vasily mote than {t did last year, if a reme> dy for these ills ia to be found in the reconstruction of ten “rebel” States under the milit law, may Heaven speed the day of reconstruction | i mineral region igas bealthfal as any other part of the continent, the ait and water are pars, there is n0 local cause extet- ing to produce disease, which may not be found any- where olse, Develop our coal and we grill sup y not sailed from Cardiff of elsewhere, {his tron are literally lying side by side, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1887. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Suwpay, Juno 2, 1867, The railway share market showed an improving ten- dency last week, and especially towards tho close, not- withatanding the increased activity of money, The rate for call loans was advanced from six per cent om mixed collaterals and five on governments to seven per Cent on the former and six onthe latter, The supply was, however, abundant, without any prospect of strin- Bency, and the advance in the rate of interest was chiefly owing tothe absorption of ourrency by the Sub- Treasury in preparation for the payment of the June ant Jaly interest om the seven-thirty loan and the rodenrption of compound interest notes, About a hundred milifons of the latter mature during the present year, and the *reasury has authority to issue only fifty millions of new Shree per cent certificates in exchange therefor, the balancé having to be provided for to cur- rency or by an issue of fresh compound interest notes, As it is @ matter of great importance to the Treasury, however, that monetary ease should be preserved with- out interruption at this centre, it may be considered certain that stringency will be avoided, although a healthy activity may give employment to the volume of funds seeking such. As yet the internal ex- changes are stili in our favor, but it is reasonable to suppose that the current will sect in the opposite direction when the crops are ready to be moved; but should these prove abundant, as ey are likely to do, such an impetas will be thereby imparted to trade that the benefits arising from this will more than counteract the effect of increased monetary ac- tivity in Wall street, We have already seon that a cheap money market does not necessarily impart buoyancy to securities, and we have frequently seen stocks advance im the face of positive stringency. What is most wanted to promote a rise is speculative feeling and capital on the bull giae. For several months pest the market has been tame, and has at tho same time had little or no outside support, ‘Tho letter of the Secretary of the Treasury, by giving ‘assurances of non-contraction of the currency in the immediate future, is favorable to the promotion of “bull”? speculation, and a more cheerful tone in bual- ness circles generally, although of iteelf it givesasome- what doleful picture of the financial situation, From it we learn that the debt is likely to show an increase in the monthly exhibits for some time to come, while the further contraction of the currency will, asa matter of course, be impossible, The revenue returas for March ‘and April show a decrease of forty per cont upon those for the corresponding months of last year, and, although this rate of decrease is not likely to be maintained during all the other months of the year, there is every reason to suppose that the falling off in the revenue in 1867 will be equal to a sum not far short of a hundred millions, To the undue contraction of the currency and the absurd predictions of Mr. McCulloch respecting a resumption of specie payments, even more than the onerous taxation to which the people have been subjected, we owe the depression which has overtaken the country and the present unsatisfactory condition of the national finances, Raliway shares were strong on Saturday afternoon, and at half-prst five the following quotations were current :— Now York Central, 08% 0 99; Erie, 603; @ ; Reading, 10454 @ 4; Michigan Southern, 68% a 69; Illinois Cen- tral, 117% a X; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 75% a %; Rock Island, 88% a %; Northwestern, 344% a %; do. preferred, 585; a %: Fort Wayne, 96), aX; Obio and Missiesipp! certificates, 25% a %. Government securities were dall during the week, but they closed firm at the subjoined prices:—1881 coupon, 111K a %; 5-20 coupon, 1862, 100% a %; 6-20 coupon, 1864, 10534 a %; 5-20 conpon, 1965, 10634 a %; 5+20 coupon, 1865, new issue, 108 a 3; 10-40 coupon, 99}; a $5 T3-10 notes, first series, 106 a %; 73-10 notes, second series, 1055; a %; 73-10 notes, third series, 1065, “Fu expected that the statement of the Associated Banks for the week will show a decrease in legal tender notes of two millions, and in loans and deposits of three millions each, and an increase in specie of nearly half « million, This return was known on the street last even- ing, and exerted no influence in checking the upward movement in stocks, ‘The demand for discounts has been rather light, and the minimum rate for first class commercial paper was advanced to seven per cent, with most of the trans- actions at geven and am half, The general trade of the city is only moderate in amount, but a better feeling prevails among mercantile men. In the dry goods market there is vory little animation, the spring trade being nearly over. Domes- tic goods, with a few exceptions, declined in price slightly during the week, and imported fabrics were dull and irreguiar, Prior to the commencement of the fall trade @ certain degree of staguation is looked for- ward to, and hence no apprehensions will be excited on this account, ‘The gold market was dull during the week, and on the whole barely steady. The price advanced from 1363 on Monday to 188 on Wednesday, Mr. McCulloch's Boston letter in relation to the Gnances having been the main cause, Subsequently, however, it declined gradually im consequence of the exports of specie being lighter than was expected, as well as the reduction of the Bank of England rate of discount to two and a half per cent, The lowest pot touched was 136%, and the closing transactions were at 13634. The shipments of the week aggrogeted only $777,143. The demand for customs duties was equal to $2,020,607, and the coim interest disbursed amounted to $885,316. The daily average was as follows :— eae Mylo, Dre 4 137 1363 sian OB s' 137. 136% 136: 136% on; oe The foreign exchange market was lirm throughout, and there was a good demand for bills from importers and others indebted to Europe, A considerable amount Of exchange was created by bilis on acoount of the sale of the iron-clad Duaderberg to the French government; ‘but the supply from this source was absorbed without weakening rates, and on Friday the latter woro ad- vanced %, the closing quotations being as under:— Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days, 110 a 110%; at three days, 110% a 5; commercial bills, 109 a 100%; Dilis om Paris at sixty days, 5.11) 6.15; at throo days, 6.00% a 6.10%, Other continental, bills were rated ee Commercial. Rye to a rt fof is On Amater a Hami 36 8 36) & aneaae 618K a5.15* Budjoined are the highest prices obtained for the lead- ing stocks sold at tho first regular session of the Ex- change on each Saturday of the past four weeks :— Stores, May 11, May 13. May 26, June 1. Auantic Mail. +s. 96% 1% — 102 Alton & Terre at 86% «A08g 66 Gis 10% B% «Me «98 an Be 8 Ry RS 78M « Nase 112% «1121S. un & Rock Island... 89% 88 87% 88% Chicago & Northwestern, 35 Bis 82 Big Chic. & Northwestern pf. 00% © 501G OTK BN, Cumberland Coal B80 31 30 Cc 4 10 100 oo ‘wi toy 028 Ma 15% i Nis ,. a} 100 - - o ih ch ae i” 8s Mot 34% Milwankeo & St Paul pf. 67% 68% 58 boy Mariposa Mining 7 - _ Mariposa preierred ~— wy o1tK% «iT New York Central RR 98 oe 8 ” New York &EdeRR... 63) 62% 50K BONG Rig 72 m use 22% 2% 625 beg * 129 128% 128 129 Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, 97 ry 6% «OOK Ckeiiver Mining. ..6. — a1 by 26 jing BR.. + Wh «100% «103K 104 Toledo & Wabash....... 4136 42 41 aly Western Union telegraph 433 42% 42% 427% Government securities wore quoted om each Saturday of the past four weeks as fonlows:— baie | 11. May 18, 25. June 1. Sixes of 1881. « Ws My MK 111% Sixes of 1867... + 14 1385 196" «136% 14 135 185% 993, 90" 90% Five-twenties 100% 109% 109% Five-twenties of 1864 105% 105% 105% Five-twenties of 1866 1053, 104% 100% Fivo twenties of 7°05, 108° 108" 105% T and 8-10ths, Ist reries 106% 106% 106% J and 8-10ths, 2 series, 105% 105: % T and 8-10ths, 3d series. 105% 105% 105% The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments and balances at the Sab-Treasury in this city for the Det ON dom Houta, nants teat 7 38,600 7m anon "te Soe on 308 260,081, 183 715.123 707,049 _ 2,880, 631.667 99) 703, 62594 ‘The totals af the close of various weoks since-the commencement the yoar sum up as follows: Weeks Ovtrm = —————Suub. Treasury. Paymen's, Balances. $12,304,408 $102,613,658 19,158,898 108.326, 40,665,248 100,866, 760 105, 180,794 110,788,340 110.834.0490 122,239,278 128,697,907 183,281,220 Twonty-second week.61,701 650 SoeToooT _STTT4d Previously reported... 11,737,332 bog 16,819,635 Totals... 13,444,982 $33,256,179 $17,596,778 ‘Subjoined is the total valuation of the foreign imports at this port for the week ending May $1, compared with those of the two preceding weeks, ap also the value of dry goods entered at the port and thrown on the market since January 1 of this year and for the corresponding period in 1865 and 1866:— Moy1t, May24 May 31. $915,820 $0289 $1,292,507 3,017,495 3,365,781 4,716,148 Total . + 483,083,815 $4,201,400 $5,050, 716 The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1 compare as follows :— SRT ae Thrownonmarkes 120719 "Lt *T'a4e;290 gilees a a gusttes sts genio 244 area ‘Thrown on market 22,791,804 69,205,662 berry COMMEKCIAL REPORT. Sarugvar, June 1-6 P. M. Asuxs.—Receipts 17 bbis. Pots wore steady and frm at $875. Pearl were nominal at $13. Corrom.—Under the continued favorable cable advices from Liverpool, the market again ruled firmer—and slightly higher prices were obtained. The business consummated, however, was light; the sales being Imited to about 1,700 bales, The market closed quiet, though firm, at the follow- ing quotations:— Mobile, N. 0. & 7. Upland. Florida, Bye Py ‘orrax—Rio ruled quiet, and we heard of no important sales; prices, excopt fur prime grades continued to favor the purchasers. Saiitn, ‘LOUR AND GRamr—Receipt: 476 bbls, flour, 200 do. and 420 bags corn meal, 6,000 Dishes wheat, 51,439 do, one and 40.000 do oats. The market for State and western four was still dulland nominal. but there wae less irregularity, and Was neither as marked or as general yesterday. Prices were generally lc. a ISc. lorwi With occasional forced sales at prices egutvalent to decline of The market for California flour was dull it $000*bbis., including ed.” Southern Prices were a shade ut 200 bbls. at tI ub moderate demand pre. n some instances t! ade Ue nem sale {gales 409 bole. 2844 36! ed lower; Joined quotations, For rye flour falled at previous prices, though lower grades were disposed of ata 40 bbia, at $7 76 8 $9 40. Corn me: change, being moderately active and # at $6 35 for Brandywine and ern. We quote:— Superfine State and Western teady ; Fairfax, and'§5 85 for West. oo » 13% — 1435 1300 13 50 Fancy and extra 13 75 a 14 25 California four a 162 Bye four (any 17a 940 Corn meal, city 58a 585 Corn misal, Brandywine : 6208 625 —Wheat was dull and enti ‘Gne load of 7,500 bushels choice No. 2M 40. but sales to any extent could not #25 0 $3 80, been made al while holders woud notwell at these prices, and withdrew nearly all the samples. Some ordinary (Nos, 2 and 8 mixed) was offered and the boat bid was $2 (6, which waa ref aly sales Rye was dull a 3,900 bush 74. Bariey end @ shade easier. were 3,900 bi Western, at $1 70 malt were dull, and in the absence of sales pricss were nom. inal. Corn was steady, with a moderate inquiry, and prime new Western mixed soid at $1 25 a $1 26, deliver the depot and $1 %8 for old afloat. The sales bout 00,000 busiels, including damaged, at 83c. a 90c. and kiln dried, $117 $118 Oats further deciined Ic, a 2c. per bushel, with only a moderste demand. Sales 45,000 bushels, at 87c. age for State, 80c. @ 82e. tor Western and S6c. Fumtamrs ruled dull and heavy. The To Liverpool, ad poo ~¥ nee 257 bbls. i b 2. 80 iq a 4 fo fs, Gd a * Is. Viiginia tobucoo at Soa, J Santacky do. ot Bia and 147 plaise oo Soa the lates t Ws. hartera ware—A Hamburg brig ‘rom Boutbera England and a British bark from Philadelphia to Bremen, 6,0wv bbls. petroleum, at 4s. 6d. per 42 gallons, Gowwins continued dull bat Arm ef previous rates. No wifar was Th fate’ demand and firm, at $1 60 for sbi ay was th fair demand an or and $1 90 9 $2 20 for reta'l lots. rg 4 Hot -A fair consumptive demand prevailed at full ‘he stock continues light. Sales 10) Dales at S00. a Tier. Masi Suled Yery firm. st, 120, gold, without sal huae-—Matiin Puled Very firm at, 126, out sales of importance, to report. Guuer kinds wore uichengod. MoLasses.—There was leas animation in the market. Prices for all grades, however, ruled firm. We heard ‘of 16) bhs, Baibadoes at Gle., 100 do. Porte Rico at Guba muscovade at Ble. market e riers. were unchanged. dard oil $1 12.4 $15 for prime city winter. 3,076 bbls. Crude ruled exceed- ingly quiet, bat jolders were firm at 10) mtn Salk ad ee ‘Petaovecm.—| for regular gravity, We beard of no sales. Bonded, though stendy'at previous prices, ruled dull, xod the trane- Jota standard white at 25%c. w ‘0 ‘priese light stra - do, standard white, buyer wore in moderate Fequeat at unchal made of 25 (pkgs. at [2 Itc. for hams, shoulders. OF a no sales of momel previous pris demand prev. firm, Bs Ay fox the last , option. Butter rvied' dull and heavy, though souie grades remalied steady We quote state 18 w $2: and Western 4 240, Cheese was" in moderate demand at $a 7c. for infe- rior to prime. Kai was in moderate request; sales were made of 600 bi in bood oa private tering, Carolina was @noted Lio. a 1d ge. ‘Svcak —The market was moderately active; prions were notesaentially changed.” Pate to good FeQntng betng quntod at 10g0. a 1 sales were 100 bhds. ati’ . for Barbadors, Wye a ox. for Cuba, and 11%, for clayed do. ; also WO boxes al Lic. Bedued was dull aod heavy at 1d'gc. © PSSuiwn was tuodeentely active and aleady. Sales 35 000 Meninn was taoderntely active ani . Salles part at 120. a 12%%0.; also 31,00 ibs, groase at Sc. « aon —Caleutte linseed’ rated du vory firm at ress — were duu youn were about 10,00) Los. at 2. Wittsnxy.—Reorivis 9 Lula, market raled firm at pronoun prises, tue demand, however, wau modeca:e. “The Sales in addition (9 those previously reported) were 76) bbls, Wostora at Me a Sbe., 1a bond. . ——$—— ay SANDWICH ISLANDS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. A Tidal Phenomenon—Keport of the Quar- terly Exports—Tho United States Steamer fis Majesty Does Not Like ed Stay, Ke. Hovoteie, April 20, 1967. The British bark Australind, from Sydney tor San Francisco, is just in and will walt an hour or so for a mail, so I improve the opportunity to note a few items, On Thursday, the 4th inst, a singular tidal pbenome- non was witnessed at Kahului, on Maui, The tide rose and fell throe feet, eight times, at intervals of fifteen minutes, leaving the reef quite bare, The island of Maui has beon favored in this way beyond any isiand of the group. The cause for this singular rise and fail 1 bave never heard, although everybody bas a peculiar and favorite theory. ‘The report of the Collector General of Customs for tho quarter ending March 90 has boon published, It shows a very fair increase in most articles of export, Rice shows « failing off, which will be accounted for by the fact that 274,620 pounds of paddy have been exported, against nil for the cofresponding quarter laat year. Cotton is on toe decline, ites A to the fact that worms made great inroads op fleids planted inst year, and na- tives Lave bocome discouraged, particularly on this island. On the island of Hawaii, however, largo helds bave been planied, which may escape wortna and bring up the average for 180%, Sell, hides, tallow and pulu show 1, which may be accounted for in several ways. ‘and soap Works ostablished on the group uso and tallow, while salt and polu cannot be shit y tom profit, But s very small proportion of the items caumerated fad thelr way to olwer than American por On the evening of tho 17th inst. the oMoors of the Lackaws ntertained a large party of ladios and gen- tiemen on board the whip, A regatta took place in the afternoon; the from the ship, aod the race was a spirited one, In the evening a dance and supper served to keep up the ietereat and attention of ate until evening merged Into the small hours of “ earn, that bie § Ng's Cabioet fre fretting and foaming like oaa' Protracted tay of ine [achawanea in our They ‘that tho fhip was pent here owing to 0 Sof soe American up hide i we. ‘merchant or meronants of this olty, that American {n- terests demanded that a ship-of-war should be detalied ‘to cruise tn this group, the more eo because one at least of the Ministers of bis Majesty had utiored language which clearly showed bim or them as boldig ions ‘Legation asking the question, why does th proiong ber stay? that is, the letter, boiled down, moans simply this and noth! The letter bas been re- fe to the of State at Washington for an anawer, It does not require much proof to show that ‘tne present Ministry ar: bitterly opposed to the Am rican po noel os Populat 4) } Speeches made dur- ing the remarkabie constitutional convention by the Phere ticularly the one made Minister of For when it proposed to shacklo a free press; the known antipathy of tho Minister of the Interior to Americana, all show igh the determination jovernment does not int Americans elated if they are so when It is to be hoy MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Died. Asonzss. —On Saturday, June 1, ness, Exxuiee B, eldest Samuet Andreas, in the 47th yoar of Her relatives and _ after a bar aL ighter ol late her age. and those of her brothers- in-law, Wm. E. Sibelt . Bruggerhof, are invited to attend the funeral, fie Cemnten ‘afternoon, at four o'clock, ber late residence, 57 Second avenue. The re will be taken to Darien, Conn., for inter- mont. pikssaigs tn : on ver fune daught and Anz if. Abend- roth, aged 20 years and 4 4: jays, The rolatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, at Rye, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Bakneap.—On ‘board of the Bengal steamer Simla, off Adon, on Saturday, April 27, Captain Joun P, Banx- nKAD, United States Navy, Inte in command of the United States corvette Wyoming, East India squadron, Baserorp,—In bas on Sunday, June 2, after a tracted and painful iliness, ALuRA A, widow of uel W. Bassford. Bintaney.—On bay” Juno 2, Harrison Bruuayer, Sergeant Company ¥, Fifteenth regiment, Now York State Engineers, in tho 44th yoar of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the famlly are invited to attend the funeral sorvicos, this (Monday) evening, at ight o'clock, at the residence of his brother-in-law, John Archbold, 261 Weat Seventeenth stroot, corner of Ninth avenue, His remains mill be taken to Woodbridge, N. J., for interment on Tuesday morning, ‘BoGay.—On Sunday, June 2, aftor « short iliness, Cor- Neuivs BooaN, in the 67th year of hia age. His friends, and those of his som, Thomas Bogan, are Invited to attond the funeral, from his Inte residence, 100 King street, corner of Hudson, on Tuesiay after: noon, at two o'clock, CakMAN.—In Florence, Italy, on Monday, January 21, im the 66th year of her age, Mary, wife of Richard F. ‘arman, The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral without further notice, from the Church of the Intercossfon, Carmansville, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o’clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Grace church, Broadway and Tenth street, and at Uarmansville depot, to meet the two o clook train + the Hadson River Railroad, ‘urierat,—On Friday evening, May 31, Exiza, wife of Michael Christal, aged 49 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Second av., bear 124th street, this (Monday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Her remains will be taken to St. Paul’s church, 117th street, where a solema requiem mass will be’ celebrated; and thence to Calvary Cemotery for interment. Corrarn.—On Sunday, June 2, Mary Corren, daughter of Estar aud Margaret Cotter, azed 4 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 2 Furman street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternooa, ‘at half-past two o'clock. Covewtis.—On Sunday, June 2, Lararcers, son of Owen and Kate T. Coughtin. The friends of the faintly are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 300 East bt aie street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ConoiLy.—On Sunday, June 2, Saran Anx Mouryevr, wile of James Conolly, a native of Dungannon, Ireland, in the 42d year of her'ago, Funeral services at her lato residence, 166 Eldrige stroet, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. Corcoran.—On Sunday, June 2, Tomas Corcoran, @ native of parish of Ardagi, county Longford, Ireland. Tho friends of his family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from his late residence, No. 22 Prince street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, without further notice. Dorry.—On Sunday morning, Juno 2, Mancarer Evtex bong wage of James and M. Duffy, aged 7 years an 8. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late og a0 ‘237 Sixth street, this (: 7) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dove.sm.—On , June 1, of disoase of the eldest son of Boag art = The ives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, at twelve o'elock noon, from his late residence, 607 Grand street, ‘without fut notice, Qrxaxg—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 1, Marr Aosms, Sncgntes oe uomee and Elizabeth Greene, \d 9 days. ue he friends ‘and relatives are invited to attend the funoral from the residence of her parents, 33 Graham street. Hassroox.—In Williamaburg, on Saturday, June 1, Hasproox, Brvsaix 1» agod eo aoom Hia friends, and varaity ; Vio roby ager Hasbrouck, are respectfully invi meral this "aendss} ‘afternoon at three o'clock, from the resi- dence of Jonathan Hasbrouck, Taylor street, seven doors from Wythe avenue. Hvous.—In Brook! on Saturday, Jans 1, Janes T Hvous, infant son ‘and Mary Hughs, aged 1 year and 9 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, corner of Portland and Myrtle avenues, this poser) afternoon, at two o'clock, Tho friends of the ily are invited to attend. Jaucs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 30, Larue B., wife of J. Bockman ear and daughter of D. W. Gardner, in the 23th yoar of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funcral, from her lato rosi- dence, 200 Livingston street, Brooklya, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, m Kewux.—On Saturday, Jano 1, Maerua Ketiy, daugh- ter of Patrick and Amelia Kelly, aged 1 year, 2 months aya. The (uneral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her paronts, No. 168 Kighth avenue, Mixert.— Dros om Saturday, June 1, at North Bollevilie, Josaea J. Mixerr, nephew of J, C. Minett, 19.h yeas of bis uze. ‘dod t ationd tho faneral service, Passaic, this (Monday) o'clock. The relatives of Henty Duncan, Esq. North Bolieviiie, at eleven o'clock A.M. Intermant at Passaic, New Jersey. Friends desirous of ationding will take the tweive o'clock train, Erie Railway, for Passaic. . Morutt.—Ia Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 1, Wiittaw Larroy Monrit, ooly son of Captain Jonathan T, and Almira W, Morrill, aged 15 years aud 7 months. Funeral from his father's residenee, on Herkimer sireet, this (Mouday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Moos.—at Keyport, N. J. on Friday morning, May 31, of consumption, THomas Moos, formerly of this city. Tho funeral service will be eld at tho Episcopal church, Keyport, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’olo fount —Qa Saturday, Jano 1, Cuanixa A., infant son of William H. aid Catharine Mount, aged 3 yeara and 4 inontl The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend tho funeral, from 11 Carmine street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MeDivrrt —On Thursday, May 30, Jamas MoDivitr, od 76 yours. ‘The {rends and acqua'ntances, and those of bis son, Wm. J., and sons-in-iaw, James Gallagher and Michael Dillon, ere respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his iate resid 44 Eost Broadway, this (Mon- day) morning, at o'clock, to St, James’ charch, where @ requiem mass will be celebrated; ry Calvary Cemetery. MeDapa,-On “Sunday, Jan after « protracted iil- rm, the hacks: ness, James McDape, agod 43 The friends and relatives, apectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, from his dence, 27 Vestry atrest, corner of Hudson. California pepers please copy. McQusxsev.—On Sunday, June 2, Eowarp MoQuaavny, late of Brooklyn, in the 30th year of his age. The frends of bis brother, P. J. and brothor-in-law Chas, O'Niel, are respectfully requested to attend bis fenoral, from hi te residence, corner Vari k and Charl is, this (Monday) afternoon, .at two o'clock, His remaivs will bo taken to Flatbush cemetery. —On Saturday, Jane 1, of scarlet fever, Lous Mary F, wa, (ato rest Porkina, aged 6 years, 8 month: Qraoxtsvvent —On Saturday QUACKINNUSH, aged 68 yours and onthe ‘ Relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, (rom bis late residence, 84 Charles street, on Tuesday atiernoon, at two o'clock, Reprintp.—In Yorkvitle, suddenly, Mrs, Cuartes Keo FIRED, aed 20 yore, Faneral from Dutch Reformed charoh, Third avenue, between Eighty-seventh and Eighty-eighth streets, om Tuesday acternoon, at two o'clock, Pa t Ution, N. Y., on Tuesday, Mra. Axeua Rev, im tho 78ip yoar of her age, Srnacon--On Friday morning, May 31, Roswart Srraces, in the 70th year of hia age, alter a protracted Mines, Hi friends, and those of hie fons, John I Spraguey Goorge R, Spracue and Corneitos J. Sprague, aro ivi to nttond the funeral, thie (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, at the Mercer street Presbyterian church, near Bighth’ street, Aer. —00 Sanday, Jane 2, afvera I and painfol Hines, Asx Sierrv, a native of the fi of Castiotur- ih, connty Cavan, ireland, in the 73d year of her age. funeral will take place from her late residence, 163 Woat Twenty seventh sirect, om Tuesday afternoon, quested, fully unit to attend the funeral, Featdence rip oe Thomas Poweil, —— = aes Friends and felatives are rospeottatty’ invited to atteo@, day, June 2, after a | 4 severe ‘TORNan, —On the wite of Lows Tursens "tee iMness, Many 26th year of her age. . fe of the family, also of 4 ay The relatives and Thomas, aro respeot(: brothers James, Ed’ a from the residence of invited to attend the funeral. Tuesday afteraoon, father, No. 144 Baxter street, 08 two o'clock. Wittarr.—At Plainfleld, N, . om Geo. A. Witter, Syearsand5™® to _altond the ‘The relatives and friends are tnvited of Plainfield, funeral, from the Reformed Dutch chare® , —oclook, N.J., this (Monday) morning, at half ) ewes Wuuiax.—Oo Sunday, June 2, \ as ced a eee county, Tipperary, . ears. @ friends of the family, also the members of kid Waiters’ Protective and Benevolent Association, are come of corner alters Eighteenth street and Seventh avenue, on noon, at two o’clook, _SHIPPING NEWS. _ ALMANAO FOR NEW TORS-—TRIS Bat. SON RISES. SUN sets. ORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 2.1807 Steamship City of Percy Brooks, LA: perry hd tah) ship China, bound W ‘sin, iat dt 49, lon 90 18, 0, hence for Liv Steamship kdinburg (Br), Bridaman, via Quoonslow midae an 9s as ro Sta, with G Dale. Suns 100 pects ony Passengers, mails, troas, Steamship Missouri, iudion, New mdse and to the New York forton, mdeo and passengers, vs Livingsiony Beak Oo 5:30 AM, off Onpe Romain, teamabip Leo, bene Savannah June 1,80 miloe north of Mavtersnesohe und 8. 1p Patapsoo, Neff, C! SE mrasioanetes coos corte ip Horatio, Palmer, Sha rob 1 17), with teas, to F Hathaway’ April \N0. tat, Ao) ai {od a Br bark! showing 84 diate pendant Nod O%/4, Shanghae for London, 88 days out; May 8, Fr bark Joha Peter, steering 8; May 29 saw thi painted white outside and oak gralt ean ‘bad aky! ‘and cabin entrance attached. Ship Job O Baker (of Brinswick, Me), Millen, Ca and Saud Heads, Jan 5, with mdse, to J O Baker & 2 and 2, off Mauritius, had » heavy hurricane from S. in which carried away tho head of the rudder; May I 26 08 N, lon 6449 W, spoke schr Sophie, from Win Quebec 2d, lat 29 i, 190 87 $6, bark Julta, from, Bopiod aiven: 2th, lat 96°44, lon 18 BO, whaling sobr Jobe Sle ouryport), Cheever, Cal #, with mdve, to order. | May 19, tat 23 13, fon 69 ship Frederick Tudor. for Boston, } Ship Adelaide (Br), Cutt'ng, Liverpool April 25, wish andlag and 298 passongers, to Williams & Guion. Ibert Emerson, Wilson, Miragoane, 13 days, wftl logwood, to B Murray Jc. jark Martin W Brett, Thurlow, Matanzas, 9 days, wii stigar, to Bratt, Son & Co, jark Rambler, Packard, Sagua, 11 days, with motnsses, t¢ Metcalf & Duncan. May 31, 18 miles aK of Harneget, aaw @ brig hailing from Truro, NB, with a schr alongside stripping ert B ig Pashion (Br), Larkin, Rio Grande, 98 day hides! ke to Bratt don 8 Oo, “sd proviataly,. Dutch Bt Aliebe, and Norwegian bark Meroury, for New York. B Baran Crowell (H:), and Messenger (Br), for Monier! ald in company. March 3, lat 7 80 8, lon 24,'spoke sohr 8 ‘ Bird (Br), (rom’Pernam buco for Rio Gran Brig Aliavela (of Seareport), Reed, Arroyo, Pi, Mor with sugar, &0, to Walsh & Catver. Sailed in company brig Riverside, for NYork. rig Don Quixote (of Belfast, Me) days, witb sugar, to m Sailed | B Brown, for Newport, Ri. { Brig Foyle (Br). Roy. Cardenas, 8 days, with sugar, 0 Crandall, Umphray & Go. y ‘Schr Maria Emma (Port), Brito, Madetra, 64 days, with wine, salt, &, to L E Amainck & Co. wolir Cabricda (Aust), Zero, Blo Janetro, 08 days, with coffee, to John 0. Sekt © A Farnsworth (of Barbadon), Sawyer, St Sohas, R, 15 days, with molasses, to ET Smith & Co. rbaltt Vatiea Dodd (Br), ‘Knowlton, Baruooa, 7 days, wae fruit, to. Schr Wreath, Pinkham, Bitsabet port for Boston. Behr 8S flumm Meanite, Eordtand. no t G Gillum, Scoville, Portland. Behr D Survie, Paddook, Portland for Washingtea, D@, Schr Convert, —-, Boston, Schr D M French, Jones, Boston, Sebr jurton, jont Schr M C Terbell, Handy, Boston for Albany. Hassell, Catbarien, la compahy with eb Schr N Wells, Chase, Provincetown. ‘Schr Ariad inson, Sehr R 5 Schr J Losier, Belr 53 W Bohr John Maulove. Sebr J A Bone iH ik & Emily, Pri Sobr Conn arb uate aon are 5 : age Shaler bo stage = oop Oregon. Fi odes, Frovitenss. ‘Wind at sunset 38. agli Marine Disasters. « Fostmn, Robinson, sailed from Maya cAtE BSE OST pe note lnay on the Te” Miscellancous. following table gives a summary ot the vearete harbors of New York. Boston, Phi Mphla. 4 Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston, latest accounts from each of s Tyee jemen. Afrived at Honolnlu April 20, ships Californie, W and phy Rew Bedford, with 12) pols ap and. Tt Marengo, Little, of do, with 120 bbls. sp oll; barks Dowden, of do, 10 bbis sp and) do w low, of do, 250 bbls ap. Speken. P ia Rciote (Br), from Liverpool for Baltimore, 40 diye out duye 1, lat © 00, lon 66 46 Foreign Ports. Asromwatt, May 17—Arrived, brig schr Soribner. Burdges, Philadelphia ca, Cansidy, NYork; Suwannee Alice Lee, ikerring, do; EJ i "Ohsaae, are %—Arrived, ships Baden, Beto) Chim ehas (and eid May 8 for (ibraitar); donee rt and Lileo Foster, binsea, do (and both sid iy. Hampton Roads—the Fileo Foster, put back tea! Criterion, Watos, do (and ald May. 8 for Hamplon Bh, Gen Berry, Watts, do (and ald May 8 for thigh Thayer, C tney, Rio Jancien (nee sid. Mey or ante Hoylaion Soe ror via "for water, be; is, Woaipeller, ohh ison. do. peit 34 Persia, Doane, and Matilde, Digkte, oar Frank . Crosby, Mion othe ‘Carrier Dove, 33—In port barks Isago B 47 -¥ arvont tome, for NY nn miatr, soun Shee oe wrong; rool, for hip Rival, Doane, San Frame ae ane, Callao. vador, rts (aml ld Bu on her ratue) ai «, San Frangisco. Saled steamships Constttation, Lapidge, San Pram i Pat , Dongias, ‘Contral American be: “a form Gastosait fis 9—~Arrived, bark Poco Pale mer, San Franciero. as = t brigs W H Bickmore, Foun! aaa a ete Flatten ad F Amen, Amos, for Boston do. 1 rt bark Mist, frou $ineing” May" Hs pins tye Mint. Jens, ros ‘to. p Sunbeat Jordan, Tome: 1th, Allee aac ubs enip fsune Jeunes Royting. ow Te Commodore, Rovertaon, lqutqe; 20M, hosier, San Franoisoy; doth, Joum Bostor Saiied A Keily, k ¥ American Porta. bs BOSTON, June 1, AM—Arrived, schr J 8 Hewert, Fonter, Philadelphie, Me ‘yaamers Oriental, Snow, New Orleans; Wi Kenedy Hanete, Daltinare;’ barks Mare (Hiab Biro, braitar via NYork ; Undine (Br), Mupohell,, Uursooes Freeman, ia re; acire Henry Peri i Jacmnel; Maria J Mo ay, Gonaives; La Qat At‘Mare, Haytt: Pioneer, Lo hrop, Philadelphia; Biles N Btw Ld Stepnen Morris, Howell, Georgetown DO rf jrase, gud Geo Taulang, Adama, Balitnore, & L Cordery, Grace, Fauigne, Adam Pore jatled. wir ‘ NW, Ligh low, KM Heelan. De Arrived steamers Roman, Philadelphia, Nereus, vanlp, lLartisvurg, Buenos Ayres, Darks Roebwek, Jowess, Monievideo: Mary Ed May, Trin! "i Koore rise Alion fi ay ve Frederick Tudor, from Qaleutia, i Stay 28—Arrived, bark Baivadote (8p), Bare NMLADSLPHTA, Suge 1, AM—Arrived, Needham, Liverpool; sehre WB Thom: West; TJ Rill, Baker, S x Matauaas via Key noieare A Sone MW Uridiug, Griding, New Haveo: T J tll, Chase, ‘2d—Arrived, ship Asta, NYork: barks Thomas pa Qremilla; Powhatan, and Fanwie, Cardenas i Sua, i an nas :'C PORTLAND, 3 ‘Arrived, steamer ‘sherwood, NYork, 5 —Arrived, steamers Sermiogn, King wg OND, May, Hore ha" Sorrolk and Prremtt Thomas 8 Ware, weet Pharo, Collins, and RAN PRANCIECO, May 9— Arrived, bark Australind (Beh rt ok, vin Wonata'y, ‘ . nd Leena