The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1868, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEF™ rz BSB TURF. Fashion csabals L. L—Trotting and Ruuning. ‘The past week has not been altogether 80 pro- pitious for trotting, nor, in fact, for any other out- oor amusements, as the patrons of field sports would have desired, The weather throughout was uncertain in its character, at times stormy and again wearing an unfavorable aspect, with but few {intervals of sunshine. Notwithstanding these un- pleasant impediments, considerable trotting took place during the week, the last one coming off yes- terday afternoon, together with a running race. The trot was a match for $500 between Mr. Dugrey’s bay stallion Ben Wood and Mr, Pawling’s brown mare Lady Drew, the former in harness and the latter to wagon, mile heats, best three in five. The stallion won after four heats, one of which, in the opinion of those who were neither backers nor judges, he was not Sairly entilled to, as the mare beat him in that heat two lengths to the score. This was the third heat, in which both broke badly, Ben Wood seven times and the mare six, with more or less running by both parties, particularly as they rounded into the home- stretch. Mr. Pawlings drove Lady Drew in the first heat, and she was nearly distanced by his misman- agement, asthe mare never trotted a square step during the heat. Wyn. Borst then took her im hand | and won the second heat. The particulars of the third heat we mentioned above. This mare is. re- markably excitable when in company, and such a strenuous puller as almost to draw the muscles from the arms of a driver, and her defeat yesterday may ers meastre be attributed to that disagreeable trot was over a running race took place for of $750, mile heats, in which there were Mr. Manee’s bay mare,whom he called Which some others recognized as yy Reve- nue, 4 four yee ols J. Lynch’ Saray gelding Pieni- po, and J. rain’s black gelding Ta acy t iy suid Lo be a mies captured On the Potomac di y three entries. Kitty Wink, but Bonnie Doon, by Balrownie, out of Pasta, the war. ‘There was not a great deal of interest ate tached to this race, particularly alter the first heat, as it scemed to be’ a foregone conclusion that the m: who was recogn zed | by sone as Red and uers under her briper name, would surely win the race. ‘The owner of the ‘ack re ding, seeiny he bdn. eh.neco Woimt @ iis hs. ircompe’ tor, woe sathdrew mafto vu. first nea. und lett ie ga to onte’ the remainng heat, which he did towvab y Weil for a horse of his ractag a, we. th ett ug ou tie running race was dec. edly in favor of the mare at about ten to six @ainst the fivid and ry little done at that. In the trottin; race the betting was lively, and before the st r.nged at avout ten co eigiit in favor of Ben Wood, and subsequently the odds were much greater as the heais progressed and the probabil-ties of his winning Were ore strongly developed. The a tendauce was not large, as is usually the ease on Saturdays, when men are unable to leave their bus.ness to attend to amusements. The track was very good, much bevter than It was supposed Md woud liave been aiter so mueb rain as has falle during the week, its general condition having been well cared for by the proprietor, wuo seems to devoie more atten.ion to the track .han to any other portion of his management, THE TROT. Fasnion Course, L. 1., Saturday, May 16—Trotting 300, ie heats, ae unrce in tive, n in har- 1211 ty wagon. : TIME, First heat..... - 40 Second teat. - 41 Third heat. a 40% Fourth he 20 3:43 234 TAPE Hons ied Bond teidia: ate auaids position, ‘and without much sco.ing, Bot enough to warm up, thev cume up for the word, Len Wood abovt | hree Yut simirontif{L @ Drow,whovashobbiin alle wa). Asthey a,,».vaehed the sq re Mr. iu. ngs siznitied to the judges that he wanted the word, and as they gave it Laiy Drew broke up; and ths was before she reached tue sud. Sue Inthe: and hobbled around the turn, sen Woot br aking, up once on the way, but getting six le.gths cea of mare and going With that advantage to ihe tes in forty sec- euds. Lady Drev woud not @ Square step ‘Kstretch, and tne stallion was ten Jengins ahead of her ‘at t.e half-mile pole in 1:19. Dugrey finding that something was wro.g with the Mare put «n all the steam his boiler would bear, inthe ho, ¢ of shutting her out and closing the game in the suortest joxs.bie manner, He broke his horse, how- ever, in fore ng his woo much on the Flushing eud, and the mare closed considerabiy on him by ‘these mis} pe, unt put the distancing part of the scheme Deyoud wis reach. Ken Wood, notwithstanding, won ‘Me beat by Mfiy yards in 2:42. Secon! Hea.—W, Borst being somewhat interested & the we fare of the mare now volunteered to drive her, buliev ng that he Cer do bewer than Mr. Paw- Moge had done. Ben ud got a leugth the best of ‘the send-of, vat tue 1 , alier two breaks, coliared iin «tthe quarer pole in forty-one seconds. The stallion the. broke up and the mare showed in front for mo’e than hulf of the backstr'tch, wheu the stal- dion went up and ne. er stopped \ ntti his head was ie) with the mare’s. They pres, the haif-mile e pl ey both on a run, but catehiag quick), they trotted head and head along the lusting en like a ‘eam. at the Bs age quarter pole they were side and singing imo the homesiretch the pa had a litte the best of it from being on the inskie. A Very exciting struguie ended at the acore by the mare ‘Winning by a length, the siallon naving broken up Delore reaching the goal, Time—z:44. One ot the ges sali he thought the mare ought to be dis- ced for ranuing, but the others did not see it, Third Heat.—sen Wood hud two lengths the best of the start, but did not avail himself of tue chance of taking the pole, as both of them broke up twice on the turn. e mare being the qu.ckest on the run she»took the lead aud went to the quarter pole one length ahead. in forty seconds and a half. Both $rotivd Kieudily down the backstretch, the stailion lay- ing close © the wheel of the ware, the latter passin nearly simultaneously, ani w they eee ‘the hali-inue pole in Gea. They houh broke mtn ero hing end, their trot were bead and head. On the Fi Wheu approaciing the thr.e-quater pole they both broke up in, and after @ run, which ended on the homestretch, Lady Drew was a lenzth anead. She trotted steadily r that until with 0 a jew yards of the score when she broxe in, bus won the heat by two lengths, the stallion having broken up three témes on tue way. Time 242. One of the judges again Woughi tuat the mare should be distanced ruumng, bt the others being a trife more lenient NOTES ON ART. Sculpture at the Academy. It does not seem as if the sculptors had been very busily occupied during the last year; or, if they have accomplished much, they have not deemed it worth While to send to the Academy many specimens of their work. In the small room devoted to sculpture there are but twenty-two pieces, and these are con- tributed by thirteen artists. Many of the more promi- nent among the sculptors are conspicuous by their absence; but some of these twenty-two works, though intrinsically bad and false, yet give promise of future excellence, The two first on the list are medallion Portraits by Mr. Kuntze, both fair likenesses, though unmarked by any peculiar sense of individuality, Following these is a small statue in plaster by Mary Eradshaw, entitled “Psyche.” The figure is represented as kneeling and holding out a lamp as if looking for Cupid, Apuieius, however, in his narra- tion of the charming allegory, tells us that Psyche sought to gratify her curiosity in regard to the form of her God-like lover by mspecting him as he lay in bed, and that he was awakened by a drop of grease falling from the lamp upon him. The lamp, as held by this figure, would certainly lead us to suppose that she is looking at Cupid; but, ifso, why is she kneeling? It may be a more beautiful a.titude to Miss (?) Bradshaw’s mind, but it has no raison a’étre. It may be that this position was cuosen as being less dificult and less exacting with regard to the correct- ness of the anatomy, as ail unusual protuberances could be accounted for by the rising or swelling of the flesh brought about by a forced pose. The muscles are untrue, the flesh is badly disposed, and the artist should remember in her next work that a thorough knowledge of anatomy is as essential to the sculptor as to the surgeon. The following two pieces are again medallion portraits, conventional and uninteresting:—Nos. 544 and 647, representing the “Batter” and “Pitcher,” is what is so absurdly called the “Great North American National Game of Base Ball.” These two little bronze statuettes are spirited and natural, Edmonia Lewis sends four Indian pieces:—“ Minnehana,” “The Marriage of Hiawatha,” ‘“Minnehaha’s Father” and “The ‘Wooing of Hiawatha.” The fist of these, “Min nmehaha,” is a charming bust, but look- ing al ier more like @ ‘Bella Trasteverina” than ap [nuian maden. As an ideal it 18 guod, but asa fi oe packet ten of Longteliow’s heroine, false, In the other s.atuettes, Hiawatha and the Fatner of his Bride are true and good, possessing ali the In- dian characteristics of feature and form, while in Minnenaia the same lack of distinctiveness is notice- able. A small figure of Falstaff, by Mr. Harnish, 1s a fair represesentation of the Gadshill hero, Tie expres- 8.00 0:1 sensuality, with unctuous and roguish cun- mung, wh.cu fora d the.om nent elemen 8 0 that “uuge muunta is of fes ,’ are well rendered and ecoubined. rass.ng by several medaliion portralis + M4 portrait buss come to a fine bust of her Waot Tenryson cal beautiful brow’d (Enone,” by Mr. Byron M. Pickeit. Lt depicts tuat unfortunale aero at the moment when we can imagine her sae death, death, death, thou evertoating cloud, Puss by the bappy soit, that Jove to lives T pray thee, puss becore “ah of i.e, may die. ‘And shadow ail my soul, # Thon welzheat heavy on'the heart within Weigh heavy on my eyeliun; let me die. It is tender and sweet idealization of her end, and tie saddening, pathetic appeal to death er= vades her features, marble though they ure, Tne burst is repleve with sentiment and Reet of high order, and we can only regret that Mr. Pickett has not exhibited more of such picces. No. 657, “David as Sheptierd,” by Mr. Henry Baerer, is @ lacka- daisical figure of the gente youth who, though tem- perate, was yet so fond of his sling. ‘His I and aris are abnormaily developed. After a bronze “Bud of rt by Mr. Brown, we have ‘Puck on the War Pati, » Kuntze, in which that jong suffering and much venturing inant ts engaged 1 deadly combat with a@ caterpillar. This, like ‘Mr. Kuntze’s other Pucks, is but we commend to his attention the Spanish proverb which gays that there ig reason even in Leel roasting exugs. This been turned Engush by the Vachs “damnable iteratio: 4”? and oe or four variation on one sub,ect aie sure.y enough; so, Mr. Kuntze, pease do uot give us any more Poa? It fs only a Pasauimi who can play a fantasia on oue — without boring his audience, Mr. Launt ‘Thompson exh.bits a une marble bust, representing a superior type of American young womanly beauty. ‘Lhe list is closed by a bust of a negro, cailed “ Nation's Ward,” by Mr. Valentine, who must have selected an extraordinary stupid looking model. One of the pleasaatest receptions of the seuson was that given last Sacurday op on the occusion of the regular monthly meeting the Brooklyn Club, ‘The rooms were well filled witi an agreeable assem- blage of gentlefen, and not one of the least attract- ive features of the evening was the exhibition of pic- tures in the room devoted to art. Quite @ number of tue New York artists were repre- sented, both bodily and in their pictures; and the list was still further increased by the artiste residing a Brooklyn. The exhibition was int much on account of the number of account of their quailty, Tue tributed to the display were Messrs. Gignot ford,. Coleman, Heury, isart, Stone, Huntington, Brown, Lambdin, Wood, Whittredge and Lovar. Ail of i" these igentiemen contributed characteristic pictures, The “Old Oaken Bucket” still remains on exhi- bition at the Fifth Avenue Arc Gallery, and will Pp obably remain there during the rest of this mgorous “ego ‘the beautifal charms of this pict ae eee oes Beucke, deservediy avtract much attention. ie progress: which the art of men pnsntg tenor has mace in the United States, considering how sho is the time since it was introduce, is astonishing, and this one will well bear comparison with any for- ~ gn production Mr. Bencse has couirtved to unite tue distinctive qual ties oi tie Euglish, German aud Italian chromes—. tren elaboration and fin.gh— and the result does crea.t to American Workmans i 4 une of the most interesting collections recent a exhibited in New York is that of the lave Mr. A. Cozzens, A liberal and intelligent patren of American art. It comprises some of the best as well as early productions of Leslie, Durand, Huntington, Gray, Leutze, Kensett, Mount — Johnson, B.D. E. Greene, Cropaey, Hicks, ore hty, Inman, Cole, Lang, Whittredge, J. G. Brown and other favorite artists. A superb coat of mati (Milan, 1500) and several fine bronzes are included tn this collection, which will remain on exhibition at the leries of Messrs. Leavitt, Stredeign & Co. until Friday evening, way wok the heat irom ver and yave it to the stallion. Here a philoso, hic looking tndiy idual sitting on tue Seuce dryly remarked that the HERALD egy now get an answer to the question propounded in the Sporting columns of that Rye) why gentlemen ewning trotters objected to tue publication of their rn Fourth Heat.—Mr. Borst was the worse for wear from tae pulling Lady Drew had given him aud Beemed ‘unable ro hou the mare togeier in scoring. Getting the word Ben Wood took the lead, was never Raded in the heat, and won by two lengths. He Weut to the quarter po.e in torty and a& quater sec." to the half inile poie in 1:20, and made the heat THE RUNNING RACK. oy Day.—Kunuing sweepstakes, Pp. maanee entered b, m. 3. Lynch entered J. Engounn entered bik g. Targe Tims. Quarter. $750, mile a! te, First heat.. % M str) Be ‘ond neat. 2 M108 B28 we yurat Heats ipo got away with the .ead, Tar- get second, the mare Close at ther heels, At the poe the grey ied two lengths, the biack Secens, feo lengths aheat of the mare. Going down the backstreten they got clover together and Penae -mile pole nose and iail., Getting imo the end, the black waa beaten aa began to fai to rear, the hide mare \ak.ng bis place and Berea ria cautious y for the grey, whoin she al- lead —. ‘Weill into the Romestretcn, when, she passed him as if he were stand- teas my came in @ Winner by three lengths under pd ae Ly 1:59, second H je biack gelding was withdrawn, and ihe giey geld and mare on even terns — the Becoud tus. ‘The The mare was _ double ail the Way, and “ won in @ walk” ia 2:15. Hoboken Races. The following are recent arrivals at Secaucus in addition Ww (hose previously there, to participate in the rece mecting which commences om the 26th Anstant:— McConnell & Harness’ stable, from Chillacothe, Oh.o. baiward Tho:upson, trainer, Brown horse Luxcu.burg, ix years by im- Ported Sovereign, uam by nix Fee aud Sorrell colt General Duke, three years old, by Lex fn_ ton, dam Lilia, by iinporied Yorxshire. Bay volt Bo: er, three years vid, by Le: dam Vprab m \orksuire, po bay colt bayonet, three yeark old, by Lexington, my roe pee od LO. Kehire, 2 colt Summ three year old, b dam by imported Mouarch. “ mage es Brown colt, turee years old, by Ruric, dam Daisy, Aggro . P. Ackerman’s stable—David Brokly, trainer. Bay hore Kagle, aged, by Vandal, qam Kuith, by tmpyried sovel PM. brown's seable—J. Ford, trainct. Ghestaut horse Try0008, aged, by Qwera, dam Nota Price, by oat dontison. poaboise, Vsinis colt Artemus feet xing ton Yuu: brotuar $0 ety Wasd Buy horse darty Booch, Ave years old, by Lexing- ton, uaui bionde, by Gleacoe, The Racine (Wis.) Journal records 4 singular phe. Ponenou which occurred at that on Friday a.ter.oon last, The water from the lake began fow- inz into t iver so rapidly that in five minutes it Tose Svar ve low water mark, and then a8 suiden y to two feet below low water mark. Ai ties cecum red witiia the of fifteen minutes, “ioe most provable cause was a volcanic distorbance OM Lue Wutors of ue Jee Ja that Viewty, ig when the sale will take place, e masterpiece of the late John Carter, “A Rat- Scien ans, ls somatting hear toons ieare cosouiy m uth a one, is something fluer than a mere curiosity ofart. The original, together with admirable photo- grapus of it, is on exuibition at Schaus’, EXPERIMENTS iM FIRE ROUF FLOORING. A series of interesting rep fireproof experiments were recently maie on the grounds about to ve occu. pied by the new building now in course of erection for the Hoe Press Works at experiments made were with a view of rendering ihe ordinnary wood tooring impervious to the action offre. The trial was made upon and under a floor of about twelve feet square, raised about six feet by means of heavy posta being sunk into the ground. U these the square section of beams was ‘These beamna were lathed underneath with neo ng pine, set from oue vo two inches Apert and placed as to retain @ ceiling Of piaster of te aprena under the beams to a of an inch below, the sirips and one-half taick beween the beaus wad above the the was jaced ten sheet iron tnbes, the object peng the space bevween the beans. the tubes was then filled, beams covered with the plaster of Paris, Afte lowing these sufficient time to set, the floor boards were fixed and the plaster allowed harden, Un- der this floor was lighted fire, which was allowed to burn for four and @ half hous touts he result of this experiment was v ‘The plaster had cracked somewh: at bet the beat the beams were not at all in- jJured, ‘The fire had seareely biackened them, and ho opening was made in the floor above. aoe the progress of the fire it was never so heated bui that one could have stood almost barefooted on it without discomfort. In experimenting on & somewhat different descrip- tlon of ouring, which was secured fire from the upper as well as the lower tee was equally severe with the former tral. tion tn this instance was mad: against fire ore ing Le sheets of iron on the top of the ‘el Spread.ng a layer of plaster of Paris ts equarier ga iy laying the inch thick over the sheet tron before wooden Hhooring. Six hours. For three hours @ strong fire ae t burning ander the floor, and the re nuin! fire was kept burning on the surface of the efor it On examination of the floor after tue le self. ment Was made it Was found thas litte or no o dam was. dove and th einjured. © floor was comparatively THE WELL GATE ATE IMP;OVEMENTS. {From the New Haven Journal and Courter, May 16. Py amount of time and money lost in ‘as seas grind to pant by vessels waiting for a tide ee ae through the Gate is much greater than Fiiy conceived of, It ts no uucommon thi of from sixty to one hundi vessels detained there for hours to- which would ve aimost entirely avoided frou these linprovements be mad saving of Gate pilota; aio,” which amounts to & ates sum, Would relieve ‘the shi ping incerest of peavy irden, to arin it now anbject. From this port we have coast. ing trade with New York, au and in faition there are large numbers of vessels in the nia trade, nearly all of which Pass, through New S ork harbor, both on the out and retarn Ttis Able tuat by the removal of these yA be reduced Any other city’ tha rua an New Yor ‘would have effected these improvements long SaTURDAY, May 16—6 P. M. ‘The gold market opened at 139% this morning and advanced to 139% before the receipt of the news of the Presidert’s acquittal on the charges preferred in article eleven, following wpich there was a decline to 139%, and the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board and afterwards were at 13944, The current of speculation was but very slightly influenced by the verdict of the « High Court of Impeachment,” although the conclusion jumped at ‘was that there will be no further vote taken on the subject, and that Mr. Johnson will therefore remain in office until his term expires, General satisfaction was expressed with regard to the regult of this test vote, and the sense of relief experienced was much greater than it probably would have been if the verdict had been of an opposite character, although the main object which Wall street tiad in view was @ termination of the trial whatever the result might be. The vote ofthe Senate became known to a few about one o'clock, and it spread through the street in the space of a few seconds, more excitement being manifested over it than any- thing that has occurred for a long time past. On the Stock Exchange, however, it had not even a momen- tary influence on prices, and the volume of business + was neither increased nor diminished in conse- quence. There was a rather active borrowing de- mand for coin, and loans were made without interest to either party and at 2 a 4% per cent for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $41,686,000, the gold balances to $1,829,609 and the currency balances to $2,594,455, The steamer Ville de Paris took out $1,361,050.in specie, and the City of Antwerp $350.000, making the total export for the week $3,150,468. The Assistant Treasurer sold about half a million of gold and bought a miilion of seven-thiity notes. More than two millions of com- pound interest notes were redeemed in three per cent certificates, and the “balance” in the Sub- ‘Treasury was reduced nearly nine millions and a half, owing to the compound interest notes being charged off the bouks. American silver is quoted at 5% a 6% per cent below gold, and Mexican dollars are in moderate demand at 10334 @ 103% in gold. Money was in very abundant supply all day, and loans were made mainly at five per cent by private lenders, while in some instances balances were left with first class borrowers at four. The rate asked by the banks was six per cent, but the demand from the Stock Exchange was very light, and therefore a large amount of funds remained unemployed. The statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending. to-day, nevertheless, disap- pointed expectations to some extent, as a large increase in the reserve had been looked forward to. The legal tender notes show an increase of $71,258, the deposits of $2,036,737 and the loans of $1,968,900, while the specie has decreased $347,768 and the circu- lation $12,160, The key to the real condition of the banks is to be found in the addition to the deposits, which indicates the return flow of currency from the country, but as the receipts are in national bank notes, as well as greenbacks, the effect is not fully fe!t in the legal reserve. The totals of the last two statements are as subjoined:— is May 9. May 16. $265, 755,983 $267, 724,733 21,286,910 20,939, 142 34,205,409 $4,193,240 199,276,568 201,813,305 67,541,837 67,613,195 ‘There was an investment demand for small lots of government securities, and the market for the latter was strong. The speculative transactions between the brokers were, however, light. The impeachment trial having virtually terminated, the public mind begins to feel a sense of relief, and this will soon exert a favorable effect upon United States stocks. At the close the market was firm at the subjoined quotations:—Registered, 1881, 113% a 114; coupon, 1881, 113% a 114; 5-20, registered, 1862, 10634 @ 106%; 5-20, coupon, 1862, 108% a 10934; 5-20, coupon, 1864, 107 a 107%; 6-20, coupon, 1865, 107% a 107%; 6-20, coupon, 1865, January and July, 109% 109%; 5-20, coupon, 1867, 109% a 109%; 10-40, reris- tered, 103% a 103%; 10-40, coupon, 103%% & 103%; June 7.30, 10734 a 107%; July 7.30, 107% @ 107%; August compounds, 1865, 118; September do. do., 117343 October do. do., 117. The daily conversions ef seven-thirty notes into five-twenty bonds at the Sub-Treasury since the 1st inst. have been as follows:— $815,100 ‘505,600 316.450 499,900 848,700 326,950 At the commencement of business the stock market was quict and steady, and at the early session of the open board Erie sold at 69 and New York Central at 128%, At the first regular board the volume of trans- actions was light, but evenly distributed, and prices improved a fraction. New York Central closed 7% higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie , Reading %{, Michigan Southern 15;, Northwestern preferred %, Fort Wayne %, Ohio and Mississippi %, Pacific Mail %, and Quicksilver 1%. Govern- ment securities were strong but quiet. At the open board at one o’clock the market continued firm, and New York Central sold at 1283, Erie 693;, and Fort Wayne 107%. At the second regular board there was very little animation, and the Western shares were slightly lower. Northwestern preferred closed 3 lower than at the first regular board, Fort Wayne %, ° and Quicksilver 1%, while Erie was % higher ang Western Union Telegraph %. At the open board at ha!f-past three there were no material changes, and Erie sold at 69; New York Central, 123%; Michigan Southern, 86%, and Northwestern preferred, 774. During the remainder of the afternoon the marl was firm but dull, and at the close at half-past five the snbdjoined quotations were current:—Paciflc Mail, 9144 29134; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 20% a 30; Quicksilver, 2934 a 30; Western Union Telegraph, 88% & 3874; New York Central, 128% 2 129; Erie, 60% 069%; Reading, 90% a 90%; Michigan Southern, 962% a 86%; Rock Island, 95 a 9634; Northwestern, 6714 @ 67%4; do. preferred, 7744 @ 77%; Fort Wayne, 107. The ten per cent stock dividend declared yester- day by the Chicago and Nortiwestern Railway Company will be payable on June 29 to those stock holders whose names are registered on the transfer books on June1?, The books in question will be closed on June 8 and reopened on June 17, the annu- al election meanwhile occurring on the 4th proximo. The foreign exchange market was dull, as usual on Saturday, but rates were nominally steady, and bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted At 110 @ 11044; at three days, 110% a 1104; commer- cial bills, 100 @ 108%. Bilisou Paris at sixty days, 5.13% @ 5.12%. Consois and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on the previous dates men- tioned:— May 8 Prva he May 16. Consols.......... 4% a— My Yn OY Five-twenties ... 70% a 70% Os LOK TOs a 10% Tilinois Central. . re a—- 8%a— MY a— eoeeee senses a— 464a— 6X a— The eacusabs for the week at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury in this city have been as followsa:— ‘The totals at the close of each previous week since was the acknowledged leader in 1863-’4, but the panic in the spring of the latter year resulted in his | failure, after which time his feeble health prevented him from appearing much in Wail street or taking any active part in business, ‘The daily range of the gold market during: the week is thus shown:— Highest, Lowest, 14036 139 180% 12955 ay. » AChicago journal of Thursday thus refers tolocul monetary affairs:— A somewhat increased demand for accommoda- Sone 1s reported as coming from the lumbermen, who just now receiving heavy accessions to their tec Some of the banks aiso report that the past three days has shown some increase of applica- tions for accommodations from the mer- chants, whose trade generally is dull. Parties entitled to such accommodation find no dificult in getti it. Currency is reported as wor! somewhat close just now in consequence s supply ie trom hes ne ‘and Mi aR the sup) is yet ample, Exchange was . and one or two banks which usual lly do a large busi- ness: int that line have done scarcely a.ything. The general quotation for sales between banks was 1-10 of 1 per cent off; counter rates were generally reported at from 34 to 1-10 of 1 per cent discount buying, and from par to 1-10 premium ‘ling. SALES AT THE NEW NOW STISK EXTANT, Saturday, May 16—10:15 A. M. 125000 173 6's,"81 8 tet 2 3 Pac Mai) SS Co, By ‘2000 US 5's, 00 Trin, 7 816, 3000 Brodilya 25) Oho 10 do. 1 0ON Y Ce 20. Erie Railway. Fndag Kiver RR. 1000 Chi NW EE, RR. isi M034 a8 guid Chie &NW conc $0 ys aMeboser Exchanges 114 10 Metropolitan = 18 10 Nassau Bank...... 07 1 Bonk of State of NY 2 9 Del & Had Canal Co 12 2d call 159 10h Westers Uifom Tels 8 10) Qu’kativer Min Co.. $0 MW onte, Bark Qy BR. Hatt past Two eClock P. M. 84500 US 6 Neat ou. lid 300 shs —. PTy & 00US Bs 10 U8 Express Co..... 7 000 tis a0 oot, 6 teeesees ro 40 oe ‘cou, * 20 0 Merch Union 2 1 000 BONY Gry RR... 20008 ‘Ss v1 2u0 Erie 69 40») 'T.N,7 3-10, $00 Gite iNw ‘RE: pref 77; [. Missouri 100 Chic: & Rock Is}. 94” 100 shs Nel & Hud ctediggles & Chi RR.830 107 . & 40 Quickstiver Min Go. 38° 20 dO. «aoe 29! 240 Adams Bip ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ~< 60 NJ Central Rit.. 100 H & St Jos RR pf: Arrivals. Lrvnuroo1—Steamship City of Paria—Mr Haslett, Mr J Frankiori, Mr J Lott, Mr Fox, lady and chill; Mise D.ns- more, Mr J M Bowen, Mrs Samuel an three children, Mr Waldo Selma, Mr J F Hind and lady, Mr LL Hyatt ut Mag Knox, Mr H Dobell, Mre Colgate, child ‘od nurse; Misi M A ™ nGeapaon and’ two datughlerss Mins M Kavanadh, Mr A Lav” Moore! ir We M ir & Webb, Mr W H Distion, Mr H Roemer, Departures. Brest any HAvRr—Steamship Ville de Paris—Mr Goorre Griswold, Mrs Griawold, family of seven and maid servant New York; MC Baron ‘Gauldree ddree ‘Bolllean, ral of ce at News ¥ la Baronn Balen, Master Charlie Bolileat aster EulipDg. ‘Boliean, poof goa ee maid Cp ia, France; Robert Cattine, alia Catting: Mian "Mary fe ane ‘anid New York; Dr 8 8D Gross, phi Pay Mr A }d and man mete ‘and ald servant, Mr Herman Le Re arc Kingsland, mA HE a Led Kinyelani wae fork ; wi inne Ba a ure ee mn, E a i ME c a Green, Mra New Yorn?’ Mr James ves Abbott re oo Mary th Abbott, Miss Rete D i ice he, Abbott, Philade dein Pat Miss Miss Underniil, Hd mekald, Patterson, La; Blephen ae Mra Martine w York; Mr i ey Staten Islan New Bi tee ord, Cone bt sha smi atau ow mn; Mr wre Jovanique, New rd ew grease, La Mr8 F M: ir John @ Watmo! zh, Philadey pha, ir George W Job nee, johues, New York } Mra JH Person, New York ny Mr Edward A Cal Mr i; Napias, New: ‘La; Mr C Emmet York; Mr Edward Dubois, x Ae le, pons ‘aire rumont, tase Rag 1 ad pourtne’ ; few York; Mew Landan, New Oreans, Las Mrcharies Guatterts rhode, Row case, . Fe ay Pa; Mra by, ai jenby, Mise Tracy New wer + Mr ‘Jena,’ Boratra, Mexico; 7 Mek Wate, New York; Doctor 80 rons, Mrs Gross, Phila- Paria rance; M ig Be New’ Yore: Mr ‘A Kohn, ; jew York; Mr n, POnitane, be; Mr A Saltsinann, Jr. New York: Miss jew Orleans, tamani Petra dea Foiriente, Miss Maris A Toritenie, Mt Hente, Mr Panialeon de ia Torriente Torriente, Mr Pant y Mr Julian dela Tor- sorcar Mt Ignacio Baro, Have Cuba; Mr Mr’ Coaries Scherer Row York; Mr Pascal aes it Mre 3 Dubor ew Or New York; Mr iP Hebry, New. Forks nce; MF Mig Klanco de Boeck, Royal Dania they York Mr Thomas Correa Mo her, rd and Tnfant 3 Mautice, New York; Mr L Cardenas, M aricpas Waray Gaba; + Tes Temp de Agha New York Mrd@A Girod, France; mF, “i Kew York: 1 Aboe Gen: c Q ir Edward Jeanjac vet. New York; Hev.NA'M Felamd ,Onlo: Me Hh Pelamorgues, ‘Mr John B Baser, gy fen; Mr er karat pork ie J Dur a ieee Jeane, ha Me Allred | Set 3 A ag Yarkt'Mr Quesnart, Sow ME Mer Gate Mera New Yorks Mee ‘Rovalle, Muntery ities Munier, Hi ‘NY; Mr A Loranger Y ice, Dominion td deughier Chlengoy fig Mee Brant, Now York Bn A, " Ave: ani ew Orleans, r A Hellbru New vork; Mr O Tarr two chiliren abd fervant Havana, Cuba, i re Detic, Now ork; Me Bt Brains ble, Mra Brambiia M hui Mr ary New vork Mr F Cuappidy New York; pond ra Frac, i, Master Whe jerap 0 Rew ore evans, Spat Greviet and Lite, Nee Mr Tamas R Tay Loutnyiie, Ky Mra 5 regnd, Now Yi if ulerat etna Be Aspe na tony. Mass: Mt et ak New York; Mr Biacbi, Ky snd maid servant, Florence, It Beery Brooniyn, Now. hork: Mr "Aught ceguln a4 roo) ; r By Hew Lore sequin, M © Caras, voter I Te eo, k rage Poor France; 'Mr Alfred a George Parm-ton on of ew ‘ork; Mr ‘Sines New oe} 3 3 Weieentaeh, Now Yorks re Fo. ir Pain Prac i tne Jitaw: 10h Of Lanaua; dirs mary J Folate in Pa; Mr J Armengel, Val Chile; Mrs Fousao, Mien Pousn: and mald earvai ynee ; Ham~ uel Zetiner, New York Berongon, Mobile, Ain; Mise seh, St aten Island, NY Mrs B Ader, xew Rosin Mariotti, Pai | Domtalon of ‘Canad ine Lam. La; Mr Frits Hered ow York France) Ne Fiore ewe Remouras sy La; Mr Biw Pradrpct, MEST Darvcher, iw New York; Mr El. ‘Boudi ¥ ‘Oren: ae Charice ome, ‘New a as 4 ; ora Yor, et FP kubtannd, San Preuceca Galt MEE WA Beate mre ne’ ares BS new Yorke ae Jomeph Vince, wa, Dom int Jean, San Franclsen, ‘Canada; ir Frank Twist, New Yorks Ce he the commencement of the year sum up as follows: | Jeane La; Mr Hugene Bertrand, ioston, Mase; ae J Custom House. ‘Sub. Freamury.———~ | Pa Mra ls Jourinin, New Orleana, La rani fi tte Oe pints | bck ia Eee Seeres | tee a aon “airaci'aes “avin ara Sor eas.oTs " ant and Ries 740 Rew Yor oh Mr Atanat Yona Bah 473108 1100128 eteern New rae fe a Fran mi ee ai rf ‘900863 Dargneanth . a "aoases,'® New ‘work Nout eee | a ada; Mr Antoine Bonnart, New Yor! id infant, Mra Cs Camere New Gites a, at fi NY; Mra Decheaty Me a fanadh Mr John Wot julien Crevier, Mr Leon ew Orleaus, La; Mi une Gharientony 8 Os Mr Ly Arthur Cnamrgeain, My Hivaire en, Montre ‘an; Mr Michel Alleman tN Mr Pever hemolin, Boston, Mass; Mr Lawrent Centon, i tA Pinwrondon, Mr ine | ‘Hebert, 8 Cexaire; Mr ‘otphe Ghrisianaen, NY! Mr Joneph Mec iaind, Aire Pyeng A atin Beret, Phtiavelpuial Pay Mi ileaty Pete Halovet, San Fradcico, “ ear, Albany, NY ait Pubeau, Moston, Maas; 400,00) a spouce and 90 Sue aun, Building Society met last evening at Farmers’ Insti- tute, 49 Ludiow street, and paid in their twenty- seventh subscription. The sum amounted perenne te forty fyb total 550 66, after advancin; $1, it rowing mente. ‘The Secretary, Albert its members having has afew The First oe ees Building Society has $10,151 69 in bank, having advanced $12,100 to members building, and sold pole 9 riations to the amount of $29,000, realizing 717 in premiums. The Third Union Co-operative Building So- clety has now nearly 300 members, has elected its officers and commences taking subscriptions on Thorsday evening next, yt Farmer's Institute. John fae ris Trcasurer and Crowe, Secre- Tne Co-operative Building Lot Society, held at the same place, has now nearly 600 members, and have purchased 177 lots near the Boulevard, Brook- ‘lyn, for $44,250, and are now negotiating for the pur- chase of another large tract of land near the city of New York. John W. Farmer is Treasurer, Smith ‘Thompson, President, and'Thomas Rogers, Secretary. It is the ‘the intention of the four abuve societies to hold a picnic during the month of June, the profits to be equally divided among the societies, MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. During the past week tue most vigorous exertions have been made by the two parties, friends of this association, to secure the election of thelr re- spective candidates for officers for the coming year, and never did contestants anticipate a result with greater earnestness or look forward to an issue more contident of success, Although the several offices are mere honorary pos tions the event is neverthe- less regarded with an interest almost amounting to excitement and is partaking of all the characteris- tics of a general election. For the past few evenings anxious crowds nave assembled at the club rooms of the contendin; pee where they have been nightly harangued to stund firm to their respective causes, The conservative party maintain that they are the origina) founders of the institution, and, rest- mg on their former triumphs as well as on their pre- sent efforts, their victory as core, ng their opponen:s are none the less exertiul aud enter- tain hig! ies oe success, The lavter held a ratiti- cation meeting last evening, which was addressed by several ardent speakers, and the former an en- thusiastic conference at their rooms, No. 770 Broad- way, when the friends of the candidates expressed themselves certain of their return. The e ection, which takes place on Tuesdiy next, will mJst un doubtediy be inceresung tu those couc rned. Heavy Lire Insurance.—Joseph E. Norwood, of Chicago, who was killed in tie recent accident on the Erie road, was insured in the following companies:— Mutual Benefit, of New Jersey, $20,000; Manhattan, a Bip York, 10,000; New England Mutual, of Bos- n, $10,000 forth American, of New York, $10,000; No th merican, of ra melpnle (aceldent), 55003 tna, Life, of Hart 000; Mutual, of New York, $2,v0. Total, 307, Rat Insurance to the amount of $25,000, or nearly one-nalf the above sum, was ef- fected ony during the iast thirty days, SHIPPING NEWS. Marine Disasters. Smir Wa CumMtNes, Miller, at Philadelphia from Coast of Atrica, reports had light wlads the whole passaze; was three days in sizht of the islandof Fernando de Noronha, with the uvrent setting SE one mile per hour. April 22, on the Equator, lon 87 20 W, Bernard Wit it at ae a pate ee Prussia, died of consumpuon. © May Hen y Simpson, alixs Duncan, of Pete Seotland) clot Datswaln's mate of the Us steamship Swatare, died a Berell, from Scum Jennie A SIEPPERD (thi My 1, 40 miles $ of Cape Proviuence for Georyet Henry. TheJ A frees Boy rutre Was bull at Fairhaven in 1807, and hails from that port, Soun Gxonae KILUORN, Stanley, from Hallowell for Wasuington, DC, watch put thto New London 12th inst, with bow stove and damage, by ¢ goltiaion with Maria 4.0: mana, been taken on the way at Groton for repairs. GrNnA, May 2 by legen nthe Lilie Ciqford, Littieteld, frou Kiel Shmond irginiay, with tovacco, has atrived, To = thas drawn a bottomry bond for Krweau¥, May 1~—The ship Island Home, of Windsor, Lis well, from Liverpool for Boston seven days, is off were, reports that when off the Saiteea she carried aw: Tanlatoy sailyard, sprung foretopmast and upper topsaliy: secon | officer is dead. WERNGTOWN, May 7—The newly built British ship Ber- pie Capt Lavo’ of ‘composite formation, fro am; bound to Havana, with on wt in bere 2 to-day Fenty. Gays out and bed fair winds: Pumps constaudy kept golug oo the steamship Delaware, Capt Fisher, ect for Liv putin tile mornin esate of avein whice were suppiled, ‘and she proceeded. Experienced strong easterly ‘and bad 20 days’ i Cant tf for M “gomn, May 16—Ship Canny. sco of of Dundee, for Mon- sanote, botvooa nin a van | Gk “Rivers, Antloost, a0 ail hands were lost. ner, name, unknown, was wrecked at River Dupi ‘aad allhands ost. The sire uy Aon mat found entangled in the rigging. Miscellaneous. Purser Fred W Ely, of the steamer Herman Livingston, from Savannah, has our thanks for his attentions, Bark Zerayn, of Bones, oi 415 tons piose eraier, built at Med- [spe Macao 08 now at Ba Francisco, has been purcl in that city. aaa nies 1A (Br), wrecked last December on Sousset bench, condemned and’ sodto Messrs Char.es T tobe and others, and a:terwards got olf and repaired, has been remen- sured and ber name changed to “sarah Louisa.” Her ton- Sap, by the American mesturemeat, is 16.99 tous. Scum HENRtRrTA, of Barnstabie, has been sold to Chas E Folsom, of Dorchester, for 42300. Scur EUGENE, of Provincetown, 933g tons, has been sold to Thomas Hawes and others, of rete for $8. Scun Wa New7on, of Somerset, Mass, bas been purchased by Capt Charien Warton, of Warred, Rly for $05). She. wil Lali from and be comma eu Capt John Cham plain of Warren, and wil be employed in the fishing busi- **Tureefourtha of achr Martha & Mary, of Provincetown, 63 tove, has been sold to Benjamin Freéman and others,’ of Brewster, for 83000, LAoNouRn—From the yard of Aaron O Burnham, ffi Es- sex, on the 9th inst, ascbr of 100 tons, owned by parlies in Wha'emen. Sailed from New Bedford 6th, schr Rainbow, Cannou, At- ar bareog ‘& Pernambneo April 2, bark Wm Gifford, Fisher, ‘bound on 4 cruise and hone; 12th, scut Chae th Cooiey, Colt Provincetown, with 180 bbis oil, cap- taro sick with he: } woud remain ashore for some time. ken—Ship Rainbow, Baker, no date Ac, on the line, with ; bark Joho Weils, do, es ees Montetuina, of Provincetown,’ Aprit 18, lat 16 50, lon 3 bbis sp. Spoken. hms Bay pred of bare Vy Bates $y from San Fran- cisco for pe Br, Yor Melby 3, lon bo days out, 18, iat aiyis Toate for Adelaide, 49 days out, iliams, from Mobile tor Liverpool, no iat Bart Dux of yay seering SW, pif la 10458 lon 39, Cork, May 11, lat 40 07, poe (he) Botce, from > poten te als from'Rio Jauelro for New York, May 11, lat ‘Buno; Dundee trom Valparaiso for Liverpool, “say dark ret a ee way of Hat aS Wate ets from Georgetown, 80, for New- buryport, May aia Sar io 7) 53. ‘tanner AXKYAB, Mare! Higgins, Madras sailed Sist tor Mpakocelkyy yack) Apel yl et, Greeley, and fact Eldred, ae honwon Teeny rie, Seariety Bremen (8), Neynaber, nme ice aoe caveat ae Ra tS ‘to May a iy Mia Richardson, Bede aeoneTARTEAOPL, pti §—Arrived, Samoljot, Erichsen wesicorsa, April 2-Salled, Roswell Sprague, Crosby, N Dowxrax, May WS—Arrived, bark Thomas Fletcher, Pen- ra May 4—Sailed, Chebucto, Scantelbury, Phila- Ist, Corsies, from Letth for Bom! “ic Ng ng Muy Wonkin, Gifford, New GakOa, Ape ah Arrive at Eliors, . NYork, LASGOW, May 3—Arri ‘Hibernia (#), N York. fay 1—Arrived, E A Kennedy, Hotfees, Syrians; BL Hp beer eid beteessad es vor, ‘May rived, Asa! We Trvop, Troop, Phiia- Wanderer, Sen Fran- ine, Mar 2 -Sailed, ree pane ran: be ALT ifon, Kono, ee ee Sauber Wore ma | a q Tienteen; 1th, Prank auth, a , Manila; Pe ean Web ~] Annie ioe, bedee Amaton, Ni orks Bertha tetany eens Le coll Freeman, ; Eriesson, NYor! ‘hovered Hoes Somerget (a) ids for Baltimore; Gardie, Cunningham, Callao; Russie ia, Cdok, and Fennazlvanih Hal, .N ork; Elizabeth Yeo, Boott, do via Card med m Penn (s), Billings, ht game sin yd ila () end pe oe “ anes. hederoos, age, aii Yes, ara nverod on dhe beta, ned for Boston. MALTA, Apri ad--Liminia Vel Saied 234—F J Merrywan, Allen, Cleared 24, Gel Bimeone, NYork. oly. pie Bom Ce was in @ most | bccn : Masapruine, May 14—Avine, bark Cann, a | piace on Tursday night last, as been « topte of CO-OPERATIVE SIC‘CTIES. | ay i FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | conversation om the Stock Exchange, of whichhe | o.oo. of ine second Union Co-operative | | vests, Brow arenes Jeet Woe ae, + Mtb, ‘buena Hey: “ vere, ry do vo; “meals see | Yeats” uORTEytDRS, | fee anode Hr aaron! Parks, Bogert, fr ine, Sani boas ent Fast, Wonk. NAvLes, Pour Manon, Apri er penned Nariem, ae agence NOrieans; on fo oan, ae ia Perey’ Lemay Seay 18 URENBTO va fladelphia; 4th, Delaware ia att ate aber, Boe (Guam, May May Moravian, Liverpool vw eee lcs ie Home hark N¥ork. ohio dt see SINGAPORE, March Grete pauterson, N¥ork (nod left 25th Bath for Hoag akong ae ‘McCulloch, Bombay (and Mt Humph: weed 30th, Miu duty. at, Brock, TiSog Kong; 25th, Narctas, trier, Works eas ar March 12—Arrived, Pawtucket (s), Goodwen, e Hong Kong; al nen, Milly ‘John L Dimmock, Menehell Sarah March, Morton, Foochow; 1 th, London, Hi Steutia Lroxr, Apri! 5—In port bark Helen Marta, Han- son, for Boston 13 days. SoMURERO,, ra ‘47—In port schr JW Vanneman, for port bark anbalot White, for New York aie ‘Bh Pn rec Rice, for do 12th yn Jou, NB, May 8—Cleared, sour Mohuska, Fickett, New American Ports. BOSTON, May 15—Arrived, steamer McClell Baltimore via 3 Norfoli (uot from 8 York); sch LS | Corson, Philade: in. Cleared--Barque @ W_Rosevelt, Harriman, St Tago; bri Marts, (Prus) Schultz, Cronstadt} chr Finback, (Hr)'Gra- shamans, cron Fa “ rar str ag Tork, bark Jr ‘eees cae Etat vented Bask ‘Aquidneek ; brig Hyperion. BANGO! May op Boas, schr Village Selle, Weir, NVork. BELFAST, May 9—Arrived, schr urove, surgess, Philadel~ bia. z Ircassian, Sylvester, Bulitmore. 9h—Sailed, achr George Web», Weo , Washington, aye May 12—Arrived, brig toamer, Jordan, ..eorgetown, a W E Barnes, Barbour, do; Frank and Emily, Buekaviles 8. omnes RLESTON, May 13—Cleared brig George (Br), Crosse shes, NYork ‘not ‘oston), ‘sehr Chas & Vickery, Benton, FALL KIVER, May 13—Arrived, schra Revenue, Gandy, Newburgh Alles Ht Brown, Plerce, el: zubetuport. Soiled, schr kB Pecker. sherman, Jaxsoavile, GARDINER, ‘May 5—Arrived, schr Gen’ Merion, Torrey, N ork. ‘Sth_Salled, achrs Congress, York; J Paine, Rich, and Gow Cony, i Parker, Nvork, F, Oro are ROLE War TeX? M—Aurived, bets Rescue, ton, Sierrae Leone, Yor Bo joston; schrs Arie Gar ogi Howes Annie Megee, Rockhill, ‘and A § Cannon, Cobb, Phil ae or Boston ; A Babcock, Smith, cltetd heinen j Watebs - man, Smit Huntin in for Hostua; Glloert Green. Westot Lyf for Philadephia; Percey, Mahiman, Eastport for 3 ySulled—Schra Fish Hawk, Sunshine, John Mayo, 16th, A arrivals. My ACREON VILLE, Fla, May 8—Arrived,-schrs John Vance, Ganin, ee Bives sp Chas E Hi Mitchel., Boston; Frank’ wa, NYork; Iuh, Ja:acs’ Veuren, Cavalier, NY¥ork:; S2stnio vane, Hess Cuaries Mi Providence, R W H'Godr 1ilih, rier Ganin, Smynia;tith, Col TF Sprague, Allen, At Augustine} 12th, ‘steam pacht 'Yauny Fern) Pond, Green New: ‘GRLEANS, May 10—Arrived, steamship Cleopatray Phill Litt Arrived, ships Equedita (Span) Casanobas, Havana heater, Ouver, Liverpuol. Mien eS ‘tangy Sal “small, Liverpool; gohrs Teresita (Mex. Laferta, NYorky ‘independence, soon SOUTHW) ST PASS, May Li—Salled, ‘lipe tr b Sturgess Cm anEW BELFORD--Artved 16th, schr J Hi Perry, Kelley alah b, schrs Queen of the Cape, Whittemore; Palla, oe inane Mar ig arive soit! Adele Felecta, Bol ro Pal hes BPM Arrived, schrs Chas R Vickery,’ ay Dighion for, Piindaiphia: “esmcie, Chase B Bat iy Fig apted acre J.G Colyer, Albany; Mary Brewery AGW BANE ex, May 15 Arrived, schra, Staten Ialanden! Babcock, Klizal rt; lyierauger, DUCE, 4 Weils, Kelsey, 7 do; in “ regen’ — gt Sora aot ee i ‘hames, Bho r NeHILADELEHTA, May V— Arrived, seamnshipa Stare an gnai Siripes, Holmes, Havana; | runetie, Howe, New Yi Paul rn] Lnando, Clyde, Scull Sombrero; David beoek, Co.cord, Matanzas Lewis Chester Portianc ‘30—In Howes, evering, "Vali seh Myrover, Hi Seer May 13— Philade phia. Well Cardenas fo uaseetiac ‘Chattanooga, Black, from Call cleat -Steamsbip Zantata, Hoxie, Herane and New Or-/ Hatbis ions Genow br , werp; John Welsh, Jr, lace timouth; B'S Leo! Coombs, Barbadoes; B Hf Wit Perry, Boston; ‘Russel Strenker, one ar Boden 2S P Shaw, srl ets Salon ‘Groton Maye, Boston’ ees arr, Bos epg ee ray i ag Goatrey, sae Salem; A Edwat a, Paw Bonen Fst Clair Ea) usmany Weaver, Boston Stockh, v sant Portsmouth; GE , Fe, i Mteading Re No st Rhoads, "Kew vy itavan: aD) Hedges, Franklin, Banon Suiver Magnet, Watson, Boston ER Smith, Boston Cratrtatay Buckley, Dans Steaks Warren? ‘Godden iene: Bacoy american fate Ne mn; 3 Say heuer ais tg ae base ce a mn; Hattie Pa 5 ‘nna Green, MW Wallnce, Walco, Boston Boston fe Merriman, Bellows, Wick 5 ND Paes ae Hat ey RILAND, May, M— Arrived, « Holeion, Phtiad delphi ior Bath; Sound Brook, Perry, N ork for Bangor; Nancy R Heagan, Bangor for N¥ork |S H Counce, Perkins; Machias for N Cleared—Sehr L \:ray, ore Albany, NYork. PORTSMOUTH Arrived er Hapoor Mth, schre’ Pein Studley, Philadel; fia for Bow Boston; Mt Hope, Farnum, id for Bi orks, ‘Massachaseits, Keuision, York for, Roce crow | Atlanti nso0n, land fur NYork. MOUTH Arrived 10th,’ schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Cleared 14th, sehr A B Jacobs, Jones, N York. PROvOERt May, i5—Sailed, aches Wild Pigeon, Phila , Phllad 'R Wermore, Lippincott, Georgetown ne RK Ki Robbing, Kappabannock river; Look: ” se hailes A Oral » Wnrvey,” Bt pene @) Fioy feliey, do ; Chal in farvey,’ Eliz Wuchantel’Holmesy. Arno}, d Warren, ‘Richard porte or Bangor); Thos P to Pre Weeden do 4 Lote a do; Henry, Oliver, NYork; sloop Thos Hully do. ROCKLAND, May 9— Arrived, schra Leader, Allen, NYork; 1h, Falling, French, do; 13th, Toth, Laconia, Merrill, do. Balled 7th, schra lary Susan, Keene, N Hall. Hall, Gardenas : Conco: Plerce, N ork. aan Alvter, do§ leh, schrs LG spt Spankin: at talantay, hobinson, | N Hope, Farnbam, doy eth ‘Leader, Ginn, ays, i int Wu Holbrvok, do; D B Kyeretty, Mignie Cobb, lngrahain, ‘Nvorks ey Siay 12—Arrived, brig vosio A Devereux, Bo-toa. red—Steamahip, City Port au Prince, Jackson, Boston; tel ‘Brarai Lit 1 Bulb ‘May 13 Sailed, scur Jonas C Chew, Deeringy TE worom,| DO, May ton ; Joseph McCarthy, "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. FERRIS—ANDERSON.—In this city, on Thursday” event a 14, at tue residence of the bride's pa- rents, No. #4 Rivington street, by tie Rev. Mr. Lea: cock, ALPHEUS FERKIS to Maurua ! F, ANDERSON, GULICK—JOLLIE.—On Monday, ay 4, by the Rev, J. Dowling, at the residence of the bride's father, domn b. LICK to Miss ADELAIDE B, JOLLIE, all of is city. SKELLY—O’REILLY.—On Thursday, May 14, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Hugh O'Reilly, 62 Pitt street, by the Rev. Faiher. O'Kelly, pastor "Ste! Mary's Roman Catholic church, PATRICK SKELLY to ‘Migs ANNI O'REILLY. WORMAN—PEACH.—ON Yremmenceg, May 13, at the: residence of the bride's mother, Washington by the Rev. Howard Smith, I. JerreKson WORMA! to Sara A., only daughter of ‘the lute James Peach,. sq. No cards. Died. Briu:—At Far Levi L, L, on Thursday, May JOHN BELL, years. he friends ¢ of the faduy and those of his orother, Hugh and his sister Elizaveth alcAten, and his pres er-in-law John Moroney, aiso Jucob Richard A. Basche, are respectfully invited to the funeral, this (sunday) eeeeniee, at nine o'clock, and from thence tv Caivary Cewvtery, Those wl ho dc not wish to go to Rockaway can ees the funeral at, eleven o'clock A. M. at u'Bryen’s Hotel, Jamaica, + agen 3 yeas big May 15, MaTTugw V. BOWN, > — ‘and 47 days, the the youngest son ois of omas E. Bow! His body will be interred in Greenwood Cem Cometerte Brewsteér.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Rag co Oy May 13, ag BREWSTER, Jf., aged 22 years, 4 mor atime relatives and friends of the famfly are respe?t- faily invited toattend te funeral, this (50! Poe ‘at half-past two o’olock, from the Neighborhood (Dr. oan a6, at his Bocanst ve = oa oe Sey, mach 1 Da men Nance ‘Ae ener, May . raim Blank;, iis Para ison, XN & aneee and Sag Harbor, L, 1, ust , May 16, Joun i, youngest) ohitd aT alpae ‘Aipnens 'B. and Clara A. Colby, aged 2 year, 7 The rriewds ants of ‘of the family are respectfully invited mine funeral, from the residence of John Gaby, 108 Clinton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, av one o'clock, On Saturday, May 16, HELEN RoGERs, onl} enti of teen B. and Baward 30 Coles, aged 6 month 25 ‘rience of the famil are invited to attend the! kJ from No. 14 Union place, on Monday, morn-' leven v'clo "hy trr—on Friday,” May 16, of scarlatina, J. ELL, ny lis