The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1864, Page 2

12. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, 100 Tediana 2! toy Mose tolf tad TL WOMo 6,1 to Pac ) Missourl Os Bho Gite a Mine cori RRS p BE RS me... 1) Erie dthim bonds. 116 tow Hud Riv RR b,'67 iS Mowpar, June 6—6 P. M. ‘The stock market was not active to-day: but it was rather more buoyant than at the close of last woek. Compared with the sales as the first board on Saturday, a" Be hk New York Central advanced 134 per cent, Erie Railroad | Jv Harem iit,lst m 110 3, Hudson River 1, Reading 4, Milwaukee and Prairie | 120 WickSeg ak fad b 115 du Chien %, Michigan Southern j4, IMtinois Central %¢, | suum Ohi & N 00: gs Cleveland and Toledo 3, Chiongo and Rock Island %, | yy hug NY 1 micnignsy Qra( WN: 149. Chicago and Northwestern 24, Pacitlc Mai! 7, Canton yn foe et ae.. Company %, Quicksilver Mining }, and Mariposa 2 } jo do. Erie proferred and Cumberland Coal sold the same. Har- f §) Oi: Ht Jom declined 1 per cont, Michigan Central 4¢, and Cleve: J 0 Fourth Nationalltk, 100 0 land and Pittsburg \. The market was without animation fm the afternoon nd the majority of the railroad sbaros were a little off, Erie Kailroad closed at 1115%, Hudson River 146%, which & was an advance of 34 per cent since the morning session ; Roading 1385, Michigan Central 1444, Michigan Southern | 100), Go... .--b5 8 9454, Ilinois Comtral 12134, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3 0 re fl 111%, Chicago and Northwestern 543(, Chicago and Rock Island 111 };, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 115%, Toledo and Wabash 6934, Pacifie Mail 246, an advance of 8 per cont since Saturday; Quicksilver Mining 743s, aud Cumber- Aland Coal 82. Government stocks were less firm, the fivetweoty coupons closing at 1054;, and the one year certificates at 98. The premium on gold advanced again to-day. The ‘Opening price was 1933s, from which it rose to 194%, or within 6% per cent of the speculators’ figure—200, The Currency dollar is now only worth 5134 cents, The money market evinces signs of stringency, caused po doubt by the pressing demands of the government, and loans cannot be effectod with oase under seven per cent. The new policy which has just been adopted by Socre- tary Chase, of putting the government bonds on the mar- Ket, and selling them at the price that capitalists may Place upon them, is precisely what we recommended him $ 73% SECOND BOARD. cl in Con RR 400 Mich 8 & N Ind RR. RR sorip.... & Pitts RR.) LY RR. 54! 100 do 50 Pacific Mati 88 Go. 100 Toledo & Wab RR.. (9) 10) Erle RR to do many months ago, The question now is : ivcaitata: Denes will he be likely to continue this course, which | America .....810.69¢0%2 2a01-o90 Cunt Litto Oe fs the only one that can save the coun 10.10,340,950 1,524,188 2 8,805,870 try from virtual repudiation, The new bonds Vass4e1 "71.308 9 art? will command the attention of mon whose x 1/925.658 moans are pow lying comparatively idle in fancy stocks, | Pull’s Head. ‘159,608 which will be forced on the market for sale, and what. | Commonweal Pere over is realized from them will naturally be invested in | Corn Exchi 934 Citizens’, Woe long government bonds, which are considered more Chatham... safe and far more remunerative in the end than ordinary Commerce... stook speculation, The plan which Mr. Chase has | Chemical....... 6.463.708 1,304 525 27.331 adopted, even at this late day, will prove of vast benef | Citv.. aardren “att 13,046 O17 _ 28,080 to the floances of the oountry. It will gradually with Eo draw tho government papor from circulation, and in the 411195 43,820 end leave the currency exclusively in the hands of the 18.713 33,007 national banks and State institutions, and it will tend Bo ae fm a greater degree to reduce the promium on 206.704 176,618 gold, bring down prices of all tbe necessaries for 8.87 041 330 or life, and restore the currency to {t8 Mech & Traders’ 1 141,387 211,004 wormal condition, than anything which bas yet | Manuf. & Merch. 1 121,802 2.142 been proposed. Tae seventy-five millions which are now 151/741 17/008, galled for, will probably be oxpended before the end of 181.702 137.275 ‘ 483,540 203,471 60, ‘he present month, which closes the fiscal year of the 873,068 1,040 050 Gane Government. Mr. Chase will then require another 768,725 404.834 5.284 eeventy-five or a hundred millions to mest the increas- A he fing expenses of the nation, in addition to the amount 7/220,099 1,889.674 125.928 6371.89 which will be produced by the ten-forty loan, and if he 545,265 112,254 6,878,190 -oontinues to pursue the samo policy it cam safely bo pre- sire hei ‘dicted that the national finances will soon be re-estad- + 1,822,009 1,258,668 68,818 6,771,940 ished upon @ socure basis. This movement will, of | North Amertca.. $444,962 37,832 130,510 3,052,130 OvurBe, produce a flutter in Wall street, and may bring on ° ae a onm aaa Wpanic, Gold will go down, and @ smash tn the stock 2,108,796 152.441 100,728 1,706 /346 market will not be among the improbabilities; but if tae on min Priory guch events should occur the country and the people 3. Ys1'619 114,870 85.908 1°706/921 ‘would be benefited thereby, and the path would be made 1155,989 911900 15'560 1.2184 clear for the inauguration of a more healthy state of finan- 1,613,766 1,086,805 —— a +++ 4.539.844 267.085 Gal aairs. Seventh Ward... 1,769,481 875,775 28,020 1.704.192 Tho following table shows the foans and fstves, absorbed | ale..-.---...+ S:448.382 GIT,348 40-106 67216.11 hitch ‘tave teen’ aultionssee' i. Nichoias.... 1,888, 11316 65.832 1'382.635 ane Geakereet, . F CD | shoo & Lenther. 2:397,820 104,027 551,100 8,014,870 Tradesmon's.... 2.067,058 180,840 841.345 2,176,042 sree Union.......... 4,692,031 520.751 24,182 4.503.182 8,908,341 Total......$196,740,609 22,461 ,604 5,180,630 174,516,367 Bustxess at am Curarinc House. Cloarings for week onding Bee Ga .-$410,978.198 47 « “ ane 457 648,207 60 Balances for week ending May 28 « « June 4 17,439,583 16 21,676,717 52 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpar, June 6—6 P.M. Asues.—Receipts, 44 bbls. Market very strong, aud the arrivals are readily absorbed. Sales 60 bbis,, at $10 for pots and $13 (nominally) for pearis. Breapstcrvs.—Receipts, 18,565 bbis. flour, 166 bbls. ‘and 1,862 bags corn meal, 177,878 bushels wheat, 37,235 do. corn, 89.955 do, oats, 187 do. rye and 9.977 do. bar- ‘Three years Treasury Loan of August, 1861 Five twenty loan Temporary loans. Cortifioates of ind Old Ireasury notes outstandit Toen-forty bonds. Jey mait, The flour market was very strong under the interest bearing rise in gold, and State aod Western brands were about Total. . $2,884,912,818 | 50. better. The market, however, closed dull— —Of the above amount the followiog remains to be ne. | the accounts from Europe being rather unsatisfactory. qotiated:— Sales 14,000 bis. State and Western flour, 2,600 do, Southern and 900 do Canadian. The market for rye flour end corn mes! was without decided change, with sales of Nive buodred millian loan Five per ceot legal tenders $625 000,000 Balance of 10 49 loan. 130,000 '000 New bonds of the $900,600 ¢ 75,000,000 150 bbls. of the former and 250 do. of the latter. Wo Balance of six per conta of 188] 66,000,000 Fractional currene; 30,000,000 s 145 — 710 Tota nan 1,176,000 ,0v0 ed ‘The average daily expenses of the government, insteaa of being four millions of dotiars, a has been stated, ap. | Erera.rourd hop Obio, 3% Pear, by the official published returns of the public | Extra st. Toate. 11 8 debt, as they have appoared from time to time—the last | Common to g utes of which was made up on the 14th of May—to de less than | G°0d '0 choice extra do. = two million five hundred thousand, The expenses, of Good to chotee extra do.. 9 00 , are all i ye flour, superfine. 785 oourse, gradually on the increase, owing to the ad. Corn meal, bbls... 8°00 ditional number of men who are being called to the field, and the enhanced price of ali descriptions of army Supplies, and by this time they are no doubt fully up to two anda half millions daily. The following table shows the totals of the statements Of the associated banks of this city on the first Saturday of each month during the preseut year, with those of the past two woeks:— Loans, or Circulation, Parte Jan, 2.$174,714,405 25,161,935 140,260,866 5 Corn meal, puncheons.. —The supply of wheat wasa little larger, yet there was continued searcity of desirable kinds, and under an in creared demand for export prices were about lc. better for prime. The galas included 146,000 bushels. part to arrive. at $1 63 8 $170 for Chicago epring, $1 45 a $1 7! for Milwaukee club, $172 a$1 75 for amber spring, and $1 78 for winter red Western. Ryo we hold at $1550 $1.58, but we heard of no sales of importance. Corn war dull, and prices a'trifle lower; salos 30,000 bnanels, at $1 61991 63% for new. Onts were firmer and active at Fob. 6. 168,076,845 24.070.701 133/849,042 | 93c. 8 9c. for the raoge, Barley and barley mait re Mar, 6. 182,265,488 21,220,658 249 158,923,048 | mained quiet. nif “4 Aprit 2. 203,903.131 191527.665 171,151,297 | Corrox.—Market firm, with sales of 100 beios. We May 7. 192,881,246 33,082,028 163,562,197 | quote:— May 28. 195,813,462 21,973/180 171,788,696 Upland. Florian. Mobile. N.O.8 7. Sune "4: 106,740,000 22,461,008 8,180,690 174,616,367 | Ordinary. : 95 96 o —The bank statement is considered vory satisfactory, | Middling. 106-107 107 108 The variations from the report of the previous week are | siradiing Fury us ae COFrER was quiet, with sales of 67 bags Rio at 426. Frmicnts.—There was an active business in grain sbip- ments, but the general market was dull. The Liverpool engagements foot up 140,000 bushels wheat at 4144.0 4X4., Io bulk and bags, per American, and 5d. @ 5d. ver neutral fing. Also per neutral, 400 tierces lard at 18s., ‘and per steamer. 30 hhds. tallow at 30s. To London per German vessel. 100 tons oj! cake at 148. 3d., and 800 bbis. flour at Is, 74¢4., and per steamer 3.000 bbis. flour at 2s. To Bremen. 100 tierces lard and 60 hhds. taliow at 17s, 64 ,and 5.090 hogahead staves, $12. To Antwerp. 500 bbls. petroleum, 58. 94. A German vessel was reported to Cork for orders, with wheat at 6s. 64. Neutral vessola were demanding 68. 64., and Se. and 6a. to direct ports. active, with sales of 110 hhds. Cuba at 83c. a BSc. Provimrows.—Receipts, 2,374 Wis. pork, 804 packages bee’, 187 do. cut meats and 874 lard, The market for pork was less active, and prices were 250. lower on new mess. Salos were: Pork—8 950 bbis., at $10 75 for mons, 830 50 old do., $32 25 a $32 624¢ for new do, $24 50 a $26 for old and new primo. and $32 a £12 50 for prime mess. Beef was firm. with sales of 300 bbls. at $0 50 a $13 for country meen, $6 a $7 for country prime, $16 60 a $19 50, for repacked mess and $208 $22 for extrado. Prime mess beef was quiet. Beef hams wore inactive, with small sales at quotations, Cut meats were stoady and firm, with sales of 50 packegos, at 11ie. a 120, for shoulders and 1436- Ise, for hare, Lard was & abade firmer, with anies of 3,000 bbin at 14K a 16M. ; aleo 600 bbis. all this month, buyer's option, at 15 ie. Butter was inactive and prices were nominel. Cheese mm. {nd unchanged, at 100, a 18c, for common to PrrrotmcM.—Recetpts, 4,832 bie, There was more activity in crude oil, whieh sold abont Ke. a galon higher than on Satarday; refined was dull and nominal for beth bond and free—the former at about A6c, and as follows:— Inorease in joana,.... Tporoase in specie. Decrease iv circulation. Increase ip deposiis.. ‘The Sub-Treasurer reports to-day as follows Amount on band... Receipts from customs. . From other sources... ++ $027,147 +$30,520,037 2,313,280 Balanee «sce ereseryeeeveceee s: Subscriptions to 10-46 loan... a O00 General Joun A. Dix has been spoken of as the succes- Bor of John J. Cisco in the office of Assistant United States ‘Treasurer in this olty. Mr. Cisco's resignation has not yet been accepted; but ® is understood that bis health demande his immediate retirement. Mr. Cisco gives notice that the twenty-five millions of tomporary loan now deposited in the Treasury, at five per cent, may be re-lent to the government at six per cent, the usual ten days’ notice for repayment boing waived. The earnings of the Chicago and Alton Railroad during the wook ending May 31 were as follows:-— ‘Week ending May 31, 1864 Bame time in 1563.,... P eves eee ee 69199 The following is the May report of the Iitinots Central Railroad: — i LAND DEPARIBT et, the latter at about 720. a 72i0. The sales wore about cnareney'§ h. deres. Palue. | §,000 bbls. crude, téarly RES the apot, at a2ige., but intr taf akan | ie eaued'at ‘n'a te ie rte uh n4e.. C bia. refined at . & }., the je price for light — Wade sold 39,612 sere; 8.000 e 1 Gativeratte iS, ff ed in Sene'st Fotal ssies during month May, 1864.17,48010 $186.876 | fotres chiony al T20. 8 Tise,, end 500 do, for all the ‘To which add town lot sales...... . 6,476 | month at 7446. Bengine rémained nominal at She. Rrew.—The market was quiet, with sales of 300 bags fT Gay gags ALG TMS | Banwoon at 1H¢0 0 80. Acres sold since January 1, 1864..127,622.49 $1,344,578 Svan was in moderate request, with sales of 100 hhde. Camb Oolleoted 10 MAY. eee s es cceseneseee 198,181 | Cube at 173<¢., 200 40., in bond, On private terme, an TRAYMC UalPARTMENT, 100 40, Now Orleann at 19%¢¢, Refined was quist, wit . oo 170, pales Of 200 bbis. yellows at 17¢.,a0d 100 do. soft whites “eosipts from pansenyors. Freight. ot 2810. 0 £3 c. Mar ‘meme, —| 094 bbls. Market stendy, with Rent of road ( i see ricsetach ence = —___—__ nw slp es aaan ee (Ped . The Negro Sol: Distress. 10 THE EDITOR OF THA HERALD. One day last week & colored soldier, sick and wounded, TNOFONBE 6s sie e sees oe cou, | 116 rea IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. The Etna and Virginia at New York and china at Halifax. ONE WEEK’S LATER NEWS. errs GRANT'S CAMPAIG] IN ENGLAND. Intense Excitemont Caused by the News from America, The Reports Regarded as Disastrous to the Rebel Cause.’ HEAVY DECLINE IN THE REBEL LOAN. Anglo-Rebel Sketch of Grant's Plans from Richmond. Bw The Laird Rams Sold to the English Government. Hopes of the English Press for the Dissolution of the Union. The Davis-Lyens Correspondence Pronounced a Clumsy Hoax. DISCHARGE OF THE GERETY PIRATES. THE DANO-GERMAN WAR. Proposition to Separate Schleswig and Wol- stein from Denmark by the Conference. The Winners ef the Oaks and the Derby. REDUCTION IN THE RATE OF DISCOUNT, &e., &., &. The steamship Virginia, Captain Grace, from Liverpool May 24, via Queenstown 25th, arrived a¢ this port at ning o’elock yesterday morning. ‘Tho Inman steamship Ftna, Capt. McGuigan, which loft Liverpool at one o'clock on the afternoon of the 25th and Queenstown on the 26th May, arrived at this port yester- day afternoon. ‘The steametdp China, Capt. Anderson, from Liverpool ‘on the 28th, via Queenstown on the 29th of May, arrived at Halifax at half-past five o'clock last Sunday evening. She had thirty passengers for Halifax and fifty-cight for Boaton. Tho Virgiole landed thirty-one cabin and nine hundred and seventy-seven steerage passengers. This is the greatest oumber ever brought over in one vessel, except the Great Fastern, in July, 1863, which bad one thousand and twelve. The Etna landed five hundred and seventy-four pas- sengors, The news ts one week later than the advices of the, Australasian, ‘The news of the great batties in Virginia, recelved by the steamship Europa, caused @ profound sensation throughout England, and the people were astounded at the magnitude of the losses. The probable result of the bloody combat was eagerly canvassed on all sides. ‘The rebel loan fell three per cent and cotton became weaker under the news. When the China sailed the agitation continued, being stimulated by later advices from the United States. The rebel cotton loan experienced a heavy decline, and the reports were regarded as very unfavorable to the rebel cause. The advices from America per City of Washington were received in the forenoon of the Etna’s departure, and wore generally regarded as decidedly favorable to the North A Cabinet council was held in London May 28. All the members were present at the meeting of the German Conference the same da: ‘The Oaks was won by Fille De Sair,a French mare, by half a levgth. The public indignation and excitement wore intense. Great great groaning greeted the announce. ment of the result, and the borse and his jockey had to be protected by the police on their return to the scale. Both escaped injury. The Derby was won by Biair Athol, General Pee! com- ing in second and Scottish Chief third There were thirty starters, and the race was a magnificent one, The Prince of Wales was present among the crowd. The latest advices by the China state that the session of the Corps Legislatit will be prolonged until the 28th of May. A squadron of six.monof-war had left France for Tunis. ‘The Duke de Malakoff is dead. It was reported that the Mexican loan would not be al- Jotted in September. On the Paris Bourse on the 27th of May the rontes olosed eanior at 66°. 70c. The Emperor and Empress of Russia would visit the King of Prussia on the 9th of June, A conspiracy to overthrow the government of Prince Couza bad been discovered in the Principalitios, ‘The Pope took part in the procossion at the festival of Corpns Christi on the 26th. ‘The Bremen was appointed to leave Southampton for New York on the 26tb, instead of Wednesday, the 26th of May. ‘Tho Raropa reached Liverpool at about thrée o'clock’ on. the afternoon of the 234 May, and tbo Olympus at mid. night of the same day. The Damascus left Liverpool at two o'slock P. M. on the 26th, and Londonderry on the 27th of May, The City of Washington arrived off Cape Clear at about Dine A. M. on the 25th of May. ‘The steamship Belgian, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the morning of the 27th of may. ‘The steamship Scotia, from New York, arrived at Liv- @rpool on the 27th ef May. ‘The steamship Bavaris, from New York, arrived at Queenstown May 28. ‘The China sailed for Boston at half-past eleven o'clock on Sunday night, where sho in due at daylight Tuesday morning. ‘The China reports {ine weather during the entire pas- sage — The American Qu ion, Ld “a ckubatay nee INTENSE SXCIT! THE REBEL COTTON LOAN—aut Guabve FLAdt EeoWit TH RICHMOND BEFORE HE STARTED—AK ANGLO- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1864—WITH SUPPLEMENT. the operations of his army, since recorded, are delineated with extraordinary precision. The London Army and Navy Gazette reviews the opera- tions of the campaign in Virginia, and says that Grant appoars to be in great danger, and that Butler’s chances of escape from his position are not appresiable. The re- pulse al Sige! liberates Lee’s left from sorious menace, Neitber Sherman’s occupation of Ressscca por the ad- vanced position taken by the federais in the face of the enemy compensates for the great peril of their situation, The London fimes, of the 23th of May, says:—Generai Grant is following the military arithmotie of Napoleon, which promised certain results ag the product of so many thousand lives; but Napoteon always aimed ats vital point, whereas the Conferates avd the Confederate cause has no one vital point The ospturé of Richmond will never bring the North one step nearer the restoration of the Union or the conquest of the South, If General Grant ever marches into Richmond, he may find that Lee bas exacted the utmost obtainable price in blood, and will leave the position in his hands with no greater value than that attached to the Wilder, nose after the fighting was over. ‘The advantages of ground, position and intelligence are with tho Confeder- ates, and Washington has been nearer captured more than me than Richmond > ame It teed moke-Ganeral Lonnoy, May 27, 1864 jrant pay a current rate for every milo of ground, it may bo a question whether the rosourogs and endurance of the | gyasalscioeed to-day at 01% a 01% for money. toares wth prove se inexhaustible as the obstinacy Of | 2446 ,099, Rank 8! r General, ‘ In the English House of Commons, Mr. Hankey in- z Lownon, May 28 , 1864. quired srhother there was any foundation for the pub. emer come sets Biles bas 13-16 for money. Aa- hed correspondence between Earl Husseli and Jemorscn | °V/ Ties Groce. Siw marie! is nominal erie Bail Mr, Layard replied that the correspondence was a | Pad. Sse. a Sic. ; Illinois Central Raitroad, 29c. a 2%. aise count. hoax, and not a very ingenious one at that. Lcmnete, Way 90; 1064. The London Hera'd ts authorized to state that the al- Jeged correspondence between Lord Lyons and Jefferson Consols after official hours last evening were quoted at Mexican serip flat. Davis, dated the Jst and 6th of April, published in the ponden THE PARIS BOURSH. wore grad districts which they originally erquired, Siheage thane was still @ force wry forty ry ae — fleld. At Japan the Tycoon and Mikado wore on good terms, ee traders’ diMoutty was occupying ;much Commereial Intelligence, THE LONDON MONEY MARKET, = On the 27th of May the discount market exhibited Symptoms of increasing ease, the applications at the Bank being fow and unimportant. Om the Stock Ex- change short loans were offered at five per cent. For. eign securities are extromely heavy, owing to the ap- Proaching settlement. The Confederate loan recovered one per cent on the receipt of the Scotia's advices. ‘The Bank of Fngland rate on the 26th of May was re- duced from 8 to 7 per cent. Satterthwaite’s circular says:—The accounts of the operations of the federal armics caused some little in- quiry for both government and railway stocks, but without leading to much actual business, — Erie and Iilt- pols Central shares are both quoted at 1c, a 2c. improve- mont. United States bonds could be readily taken at 66, ‘Tho Confederate loan was firm. American journals, is a forgery. The cor 08 was taken from the American journals aud published in the Fnglish ones es bona fide. Panis, May 28—Evening; ‘The London News, in its erg ~ eave The Bourse Is hoavy; rentes 66 a 65, J tod ooived by the steamship City of Washing the North han at last. found a general. Tt = ye THB LIVBRPOOL eonnon, LAME ay eases military skill and moral wor, whicl ave " o 5 Bithorto been unknown om the federal side. Even the piles, of the week, 40.000 bales, " inctuding 9,500 brilliancy of Lee's achievements docs not surpass les to speculators an: Pee bales to exporters. The tho masterly skill with which Grant has arranged the | ™M&rket openod at a dooline of i¢d. on Amouican, but ree combined movement. of troops from the frontier of | Covered under advices from Now York. Otherdescriptions Georgir to the banks of the Potomac. The orusbing —- “e a 4d Tho sales on Friday were 7,000 vigor which has directed his blows in the field and the } Palos, tnclusize of 2,000 bales to speculators and expor- dogged tonacity which refuses to admit the necessity of | ters. The market closed quiet and unchanged. Quotations rotreat or the possibility of disaster, proves him to be of | 4F:— the right stamp, 1m fact Grant bas fixed bis teeth in his Fatr Middlina. adversary. and with sleopless tenacity he clings to him: <oMombeals 28K nor have ail the eff rts of Southorn skill and all the dos. ‘Noma 3% rate courage of Southern chivalry been able to shake a ; Om the sturdy Northerner, or ‘oven make him relax his pee aS Port 340,000 bales, inoluding 19,000 bales of hold. ‘The London Times again dwells on the increasing dim- LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. culties and dangers incurred by Grant the further ho ad- Richardson, Spence & Co. report: Flour dull; State vances and Lee falls back on his resources, It adds:— | oxtra, 188 6d. 0198. 8d. per barrel. Wheat steady and partially advanchd 14. per contal for dull; mixed, 27s. 64, a 278. 94, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. Wakefield, Nash & Co, and Gordon, Bruce & Co. report Beof very dull. Pork dull. Bacon inactive, Tallow quiet and steady, Butter dull. Rowever tho war may go in Virginia, it is porfectly clear amber Iowa, Corn that the hold of thetederais {z loosening in the Southwest, and that even their great resources are insufficient for the permanent occupation of a territory so vast as that Dolonging to the confedersew, t: Lard dull, The Privateers. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The rebel cruiser Georgia had been announced for gale Ashes firmer at 33s.a 34s. 6d for pots and pears, at Liverpoo! by private treaty. Tho crow wore paid and } Sugar quiet and steady. Coflee inactive. Rice steady the stores aold at auction. Linseed downward. Linseed oil quiot. Rosin steady Spirits turpentine dull and nominal. Petroleum quict and steady, refined 2s. 3d.;crude nominal at £18 a £13 lus. LONDON MARKETS. Breadstufs steady. Sugar quict and firm, Coffee steady. Tea firm: common Congou 1s. Rice steady. Tron dull: rails aud bars, £7 a £7 5s.; Scotch pig, 59s. 6d. Linseed oil quiet, Linseed firm. Linseed cakes inactive. Spirits of turpentine steady; French, 73s, Petroleum easier: refined, 2s. 2d.; crude, £19. Cod oM inactive. Tallow firm. The case of the pirates of the schooner J. L. Gerety was argued in the Court of Queen’s Bench, London, on tho 24th of May. Counsel for the prisoners moved that they be discharged, on the ground that they had been committed for piracy jure gentium, which is not within the treaty or statute. Lengthy arguments wore made in support of this,and in behalfof the American govern ment against it, and they were not concluded when the court ros. The Court of Queen's Bench, on the 25th of May, de livered judgment in the case of the pirates of the schooner J. L. Gerety. The Chief Justice was of the opinion that the mon ought to be committed for piracy, with a view to heing given up to the federal govern- ment. Tho two other Judges were of a contrary opinion, They did not consider that It was a case whioh came within the act and the treaty, and said that the pri- soners were entitled to a discharge. The prisoners were consequently liberated. HAVRE MARKET. Haver, May 27, 1864, ‘Tho sales of the week were 11,000 baels Orioans tres or. dinatre at 357f, bas 350f, Tne market opened quiet, but closed firmer. Stock in port 49,000 bales. Breadstuffs inactive, THE LATEST MARKRTS. Liverroot, May 28, 1864, Oorrox.—Sales to-day, 7,000 bales, including 3,000 bales to sneculators and exporters. The market closed firm and unchanged. Breapsrures.—The market is inactive. Corn steady. Provisions.—The market ts very dull. Soa ESSE cee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, The Laird Hams. PURCHASE OF THH PIRATE VESSELS BY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT. The London Glote announces that the notorious rams built by the Messrs. Iaird have been purchased by the British government. No particulars are given, but the Globe congratulates the country upon this extrication from an acknowledged difficulty and the consequences of ‘ possible advorse decision at law. ‘The purchase money paid by the government for the Laird rams is reported at £225,000. In the Court of Exchequer, London, the Solicitor Gen- eral caused the case of the crown against the steam rams at Liverpool to be withdrawn, arrangements hav- ing been made with the defendants by which it wi agreed that a verdict should be taken for the crown. added that the object of the government was not to punish by fine and penalty, but simply to maintain neu- trality. Married. ARENTs—Merscer.— At Bentley, S. J., on Sunday, June 5, by the Rev. Thos. Walters. Epwarp H, Arewreto A adopted daughter of Daniel Butlor, Eaq., all of Weatfield, & I.” No oards, —Hanrory.—On Wodnesday, June 1, at the Burchard, J" -Avaus Bistor to Butte: daagelar of Charles J. Apama Bisnor LY, daughter A. Hanford, a - CRawrorp—! Eeq-, all of this city, No cards. ‘MasoN.—On Monday, June 6, by the Rev. C. D. Hag, Josrru Crawrorn, of this city, to FANN, daughter of John F. Mason, by hes Brooklyn. Croarr—Witie.—In this olty. by the Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, of St. Luke's Kpiscopal church, Koxrriaut Crvagr, es N. ¥., to Migs Lavea A. Wiuus, of New Dayvron—Hewrgy.—On Thureday, June 2, at the First Baptist church, in this city, by the Rev. Thomas Andor- son, James R. Dayton to Lavea M., daughter of James W. Henley, Eaq. Eowarps—Brywert.—On Wodnesday, June 1, by the Rev. Mr. Hart, Wittiam Epwarns to Mary E., daughter of the Hon, Jacob Bennett, all of this city. No cardi Hatxr—Rongrtson.—On Saturday, Juwe 4, by the Rev. R. H. Loomis, Guaries W. Hxxer, of Boston, Mass., to Miss Susan Rongerrson , of this city, Howorta—Horper.—On Sunday, June 5, at the resi+ dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Theodore A. Eaton, Joux Howbrrs, of Boston, to Lisa B., eldest daughter of Charles J. Horpwa, of this city. No cards. Insanp—Fow.ar.—At West Farme,on Sunday, June 5. by tho Rev. George Nixon, Mr. Gurpon 8. IRaLAND to ome A., daughter of Anderson W. Fowler, of McK avrrre—Cnarray.—At Baltimore, on Thursday, May 2, by the Rey. Thomas Foley, Lieutenant Jouw T. Mo- Kuvrers, of Truxton, Cortland county, N. Y., to Macam E. The Dano-German War. The English Ministers explained that Prussia bad promised to stop her exactions in Jutland and pay for the contributions levied since the armistice It was reported that the British government had con- sented to a plebiscite in Schleawig-Holstein, and that arrangements were in progress which preclude a resump- tion of hostilities. The King of Prussia, in response to an address for the independence of Schleswig-Holatein. expressed coufidence that the sacrifices of Germaay would conduce to the in- terests of fatherland. ‘The London Conference was to assemble the day the China left Liverpool. ‘The London Post says the representatives will an- pounce officially the opinton: thetr governments on the proposed arrangement for the sub-division of Schleswig, the northern portion being amalgamated with Denmark and the soutbern with Holstein. The Pert thinks there are great improbabilities of either Denmark or Germany assenting to the proposition. Anstrig and Prussia were said to be im complete ac- cord, and it Was assorted in one of their organs that they contemplated offering resolutions for the complete separa- tion of the duchies from Denmark. Cnartin, of Shopardstown, Western Virginia. ry ne from Jutland recount very arbitrary proceed- jogs by the Prussians since the conclusion of the ar- RonreTsoy—ALLEn.—In Jorsoy City, on Tuesday even- mistice. . 7 ing, May 31, by the Rev. William Tunison, Srsrnaw A. The Berlin Journal denies that any violation of tho } Rossatsow, of Jersey City, to LovatiaS . youngest daugh- armistice by the Alltes has taken place, Tho Paris papers assert that England, Russia and Swo- ter of Samuel Allen, Esq. , of Yorkville, N.Y. STRAND —BLO den intend to propose a stipulation that Kiel shall not be- Van No: wkY.—In Brooklyn, by the Rev. L. J. Fletcher, Anram Van Nosrranp, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to come a Federal port nor Rendsburg a Federal fortress. Miss Magar A. Stowey, of Philadelphia, Pa. The Paris Patrée states that the council of ministers at ppelenm have resolved not to consent to a division of Philadelphia papers plerse copy. Wermors—Livixastow.—On Saturday, June 4, at Trinity wig, and have directed the Danish Plenipotentiary, rather than consent to it, to quit the Conference. chapel, by the Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., Taropora R. War- more, of New Hamburg. N. Y.,to Fite, youngest daugh- ‘The German papers say that Prussia and Austria in- tend oxerting their utmost influence in favor of the Duke ter of the late Anthony R.’ Livingston, Iate of Tarry- of Augusten burg for the throne of the duchies. town, N. Y. Continental papers assert that the basis or the arrange ment to be adopted consists of & union of Holstein and six southern communes of Schieewig to Germany, end the incorporation of the rest of Schleswig permanently with Denmark. —_—_—_——————. Died. Brewan.—On Sunday, June 5, Caanras Brenan, for Many years a resident of Charloaton, S. C., aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of ‘The London Times fears that the belligerents will not bog Pony adcbafy ooh Daniel sere ssqecttaly, invited consent toa peaceul division, on reasonable principles, 0. 08 West of the territory ciaimed by ‘beta. ‘The Germans believe | ™’octhern papers plocee apy ey ae aree o'clock. Shey may do what they plense, without the fear of ax: | Fryar et Dee eee Reg, only daughter citing more than Fngland’s indignation. Denmark, on of Mrs. Henrietta Bettman, aged sya pti gend the other hand, is io 4 hurry to end the bpd | 2 days. " a Tittle tore to lose, and Boping much from the: ebspier, The relatives and frionds of the family are r f oxpoctull acaidents. To bring these rival obstinacies into agroe- | invited to attend the funeral.from the residence of hey ment is tho task of the neutral members of the Contor. nce, and this isnot likely to be accomplished in to day’s Pata cat rr ae (near) mee itting. ‘0 1 Covrow —On Monday, June 6, Mariew Covton, a native In the House of Tords, on the 26th of May, the conduct * ‘ . of the Germans in. theif observation of the forms o¢ the SE EO STR: SLE aa OORRAY DOREY ISN, BORED prion ge alates mone gecteing™ Rbpnmmenretnd The funeral will take place on Wednesday afte Karl Ruseol! said that the Danish government had de- : ednesday afternoon, at termined Aocatlect the het ‘and report them to the Con- bec ‘clock, from his late residence, No. 123 Liberty lerence. In the meantime be recommen: a Suspension ‘Cassey.—On Monda: 3 of judgment. He likewise defended the government from edly nday, June 6, T. Cassey, son of the mtn agringt it for not having packed {ts moral Hy and Mary Cassey, aged 10 yoars, 7 months and arguments by physical force in the question ‘mom and Poland. He also asserted that the Queen had atways | insted te stinnt vc rat atally are respoctfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Tue: after at cheerfully followed the advice of the Cabinet. fw ovlooks oer tie’ renldesoe of his Frente No St TH LATESY NEWS. Cherry stroet. ‘The Of Frankfort, of the latest date, says:— Coren. —On Monday, June 6, Micnant. Coumman, aged Information relative to the Conference, the accuracy of | 28 yoars. which we can gvarantes, announces that the representa. tives of the Powers have now to cl between a war threatening to overstep the limits of the duchies, and the adoption of a system giving satisfaction to the T’anes and Bray, county Wicktow (Ireland) papers ploase copy. Germans alike. The system would be the constitution of Core.—Of consumption, at 237 Fourth avenue, on Sun- Folsteia and the German portion of Schleswig in a single | day ovening, June 6, Fura, youngest daughter of Btate, the people to decide, by universal suffrage, upon | Daniel Cole, in the 20th year of her age. the interior covernment they would prefer The remain Astooo in Jesus. dor of Schleswig would be united to the Danish monarchy. Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- The Duchy of Lunenburg was demanding a separation | bers of the First Baptist oburch, are cordially invited from Deomerk equally with Schleswig and Holstein. to attend the funeral, from Dr. Cheever's church, corner of Fifteenth street and Union aquare, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock. Caamun.—On Monday, June 6, after a short but severe sickness, Romewp Watrer, son of Martin and Clara R. Cramer, aged 3 years; 5 months and 18 days, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully javited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at bent ae from the residence of his parents, 18 First Cranston.—Suddenly, on Monday, June 6, Mrs, Lroia Cranston, 82 years and 6 months. ‘The funcral service will be held mt her late residence, 280 Spring street, this day (Tuesday) at twelve o'clock. Hor romaine will bo taken to Warren, R, I., for interment. Davinsox.—On tant es soariet fover, Jaum, widson, " monthe and 11 da: Moulin Interment, in Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral will bake piace thie (cen) afternoon, at two o'clock, from His friende aro respectfully invited to attend the fane- ral, from his late residence, 10 Vandewater street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock @reat Britain, In the House of Commons reference had ‘ia been made to the returo of the British troops from Canada, ‘Tho Marquis :f Hartington said that it was intended to withdraw two battalions of guards and a battalion of the military train, principally on account of the heavy cont on hire of building accommodation for the troops in Sir B. Smith taquired whether the communication made by the American Minister to China, to Mr. foward, on the 20th of June, 1863, r ting the joint policy to be pursued in China by Fogland, Russia, #rance and America, was in accordance with the despatch addresned to Far! Russell by Sir F. Bruce, and what was the nature of bis (Russell's) reply to that despatch. Mr, Layard said that much misapprehension provailed on the subject, and he was not oxactly aware what ph was referred to. He offered to produce any ‘extracts from the ‘on the subject. the residence of his parents, No, 260 West Thirty-secoud br. Hennemey ‘Attacked the policy of t} ment is th frochivay Gu Waane, oan on tl lish question. He denounced Nhe tyrannical ore. 5 iyo, ay, June 6, FRawn, soo course of Russia, and moved &® resolution deciaring ‘that the British government is no longer bound to acknow- the dominion of Russia in Poland.’ ee replied, and finally the resolution was entary proceedings on the 21th of May wore ‘unimportant. The Board of Trade refused to reconsider the sentence pn iy and Sarah J. DuVall, aged 7 years and 6 The relatives and friends of the family, and also the femstely ove a ured ibe inurl aati Vana i 5 ‘ander. avi or a ea ease Sectors at three o'clock. Dowovrr.—On Monday morning, June 6, at three o’clook, Of diptheria, ipa, the third and last child of and on Captain Kennedy for the loss of the steat Oatharine J. Duncuff, aged 8 years, 4 months and 6 dt ity of New York. ‘Iv mavated that the [aman stone fends of the family are roepecttully oe ‘will be transforred from Queenstown to Kinsale, jooral, from the residence of her if the latter should prove tne safest harbor. }, this (Tuesday). Hospital, Washington, D. 0., on ery. we Se ius gna ed budget of last year shows a deficit of two hun. Se eat o Wil. te Set en Ged here) te ewes Kualian army was stated at three hundred and eighty a Tamlyn mors bere of fe, reriment thousand infantry eighty batteries of artillery and pine. from the realdence of as toon regiments of cavalry. and Third avenue, with- wit be toterred tn Cal- Indie and C! ‘The India and Coma matis had reached Sues, Cavourra, 1, 1866 of Captain Edward G. Bxobange 2. 4:4. Common goods dul rea drm. will bo given Dorvatter 4 Bomnay, May 7, 1864 on Bunday evening, Jane 6, of Exchange 2s. 1144, on Of Charles Fi and Amelia 5 Camrom, April 26, 1964, months and 3 days Toa anchanged. Exchange 49. 9X4. hte Auth, de are Fully tavited to at- Smanonas, April 90, 1866. (Tuesday) afternoen, at three Nothing doing in tea. Sitk lower. . 54. from the residence of his parents, noar the oor: will be taken to Poum'"idge, Westchester county, for la- torment, on Wednesday Gtttan —On Satus morning 8 Hg gee vosnectfalky ~ attend the fume ral, from No. street, Weaday) al at two o'clock. sideratigtn Huxsmer.—Ou Sunday, June 5, after a brief illness, Jouw Hernerr, Relatives and frionds of the family are respectrully in- vited to attend tne funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from hie iate residence, 84 cot. Janvis,—At Scarsdale, on Sunday, Ju » Buisan Ag. rer, son of the late Noah Jarvis, in the 60th year of hig His remaing will be removed to Norwalk, Conn. , for im- torment this day (Tuesday). Larere.—On Monday, June 6, Joun H., the youngest gon of Samuel T. and Harriet ©. Lappin, aged 5 months, The relatives and friends of the family and also the mombers of Pyramid Lodge No. 490 aro respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, a three o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 149 Woat Twenty-first street. Lown —In Rrookiyn, on Saturday, June 4, after «few hours illness, Hanrir, wife of Thomas Lowe, in tho 340m year of her age. ~ ~ remains were taken to Greenwood on Sunday, june 6. Yate and Liverpoo! papers please co} ry AnH ib. 6uddenly, op Sunday, 5, Fora Ma- muna, beloved dncotacd Francis add Piaditree Mark ham, aged 13 years and 10 months, ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-nast fone o'clock, from the residence of hor father, 936 West street, to Calvary Cemetery. The friends relatives of the family are requested to attond. ‘Marms —At West Farms, N. Y..on Monday morning, June 6, of consumption, Fancy, the wife of Daniel Manes, Jr., and daughter of Frederic. and Maria Ryer, aged 20 years, 9 months and 9 day: The relatives and friends of the family are resoeetfatly invited to attend the funeral from the Kerormed Dutek eburch, West Farms, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twe o'clock. Mi18.—On Sunday evening, June 5, Manr#aS., widow of Thomas M. Mills, in the 73d year of her age. The relativee and friends of the family are respectfutly favited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, No. 8 ast Twelfth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, a four o'clock. Mruurk.—On Monday, June 6. Jane E., wife of Robors HL Miller, aged 29 years and 26 days. "The friends and relatives, also the members of Cyreg Lodge, No, 208, also of Knickerbocker Tadge of ¥. 0, of ©. F., aro respectfully invited to attend {the funeral, om Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. from the Mothodiat Episcopal churob, West Twenty-fourth street, near Ninth avenu a McGurx.—On Saturday, June 4, Owen MoGure, a native of narish Tarmon, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 30 years, Tho friends and acauaintances of the ‘amily are rospeot- fully invited to attend the‘nneral, from his Inte residence, No. 130 Charles streetThis (Tuesday), at half-past one o'clook. Newriv.—At Staten Island, on Wednesday, June 1. at the residence of her son-in-law, Andre Mille, Mrs. Mary ANw Newsin, aged 80 years and 1 month, Philadelphia papers plerse copy. Pray.—On Sunday, June 5, after a protracted ittness, Catuarine Saiina, wife of Ebenezer A. Pray, aged 56 years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfetigy Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 82 Kast Twelfth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twe o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. GVorreN.—On Sunday evening, June 5, after a lingering {linees, Mrs. CaTnarine Porter, in the 66th year of her age. Phe relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two stoleck from her lato residence, 146 East Thirty-ninth atreet Roston (Mass.) papers please copy. Rockweit, —Suddenty, on Monday, Juho 6, by being run over bya Greenpoint car, Wirtin M. Rockwenu, second eldest son of G. W. and Mary C. Rockwoll, aged 6 yeara, The relatives and friends are respoctfully lovitedsto attend the funoral, from the residence of his parents, No. 13 South Ninth atroet, Brookiyn, E. 1., on Wednesday af- terncon, at two o'clock. without further notice. Rugy.—On Monday, June 6, of general debility, Param Ritay, a native of the parish of Carrigallen, county ef Leitrim, Ireland, aged 55 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, ag one o'clock, from his late residence. No. 63 Baxter atreet, Ais remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Sroart.—On Sunday, June 6, of dipthoria, ALEXANDER, youngest son of David J. and Susan Ann Stuart, aged 1 months and 10 days. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect! fovited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon. two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 184 Orchard street. Aurrd.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, June 5, after short, but severo iliness, fuwa F. Suir, youngest daugh- ter of Chauncey A. and Catherine J. Smith, aged 8 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 92 Sussex street. Jersey City. Srranc.—At Yonkers, on Saturday, Jane 4, after @ erecta, Josera Wurre Strang, formerly of New 01 The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his son. Fdzar Strang, at Yonkers, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Carriages will meet the express train which leaves Chambers street at twoo'clock. Return train at 5:41. Interment at Greenwich. Wednesday morning. Srs.—In Brooklyn, on Monday. Jone 6. WriuttaM Re Gar. son of James Band Martha Smith, aged 4 years, T months and 3 days. Tho relatives and friends of the familv are reapectfelly invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, two o'clock, from the residence of his father, Nineteenth street. near Third avenue. Smrsov.—On Monday, June 6, Saxvrt Savapars Samm fon, a native of London, England. The frienda and acquaintances of the family are re questod to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoom, Pr one o'clock, from his late residence, 89 East Thirtecats street. London (England) pavers please copy. Syivester —At hor residence, 776 Washington street, on Monday, June #, Permerta Syivesrer, aged 22 years, months and 17 days, wife of Frederick Sylvester an@ daughter of Mary BE. Ackerman Funeral services to take piace at hor uncle's, Joba Parson’s, 162 Perry street. this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. The friends and relatives are respectlully invited to attend Scorr.—On Monday, June 6, Brincet Gosice, the be- loved wife of Patrick Scott, aged 35 years. Her remains will be taken from her late residence, No. 93 West Nineteenth street, to the Church of St. Francie Xavier, Sixteenth street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be oslebrated for the repose of her soul, on Wednes day morcing at nine o'clock ; after which the funeral will take place at two o'clock. The relatives and frievds of the family, also the Waiters’ Benevolent Association, are requested to attend ‘ Scruvay,—On Monday, June 6, Taowas Scuitvay, aged T years. The friends and relatives of the family and members of the Journeymen Butchers’ United Protective Socioty are Fespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 121 Fast Third street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. SwELY.—At the residence of is sister, No. 42 Lexingtoe avenue, on Sunday, June 5, of typhoid fever, Grorca R. ‘Suey, in the 59th yerr of his age. The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the church ia Huchsonville. this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice The remains will be taken te Fishkill for interment. Staven.—After a short but painful illness, Sanam Sua van. the beloved wifo of John Maxwell, a native of county Tyrone, Ire!and. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, June 7, at two o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs Smith, No 9 North First street, Williamsburg, L. T. Her remains will be taken to the Cometory of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. ‘Tree.—On Saturday evening, June 4, Awe B,, wile af Peter Y. Tice. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fatly invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) after hoon, at two o'clock, from the house of her father, Morris Reynolds, 139 Joraismon street, Brooklyn, Tarror —On Monday, June 6, Errew Tavtor, wife Thomas Taylor, in the 60th year of hor age ‘The friends and rolatives of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her im-law, No. 114 West Thirty sixth street, this (Tues Jay) afternoon, at one o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. Turvsn —In Brooxlyn, on Monday, June 6, Wiitsae Jouw, only child of William and Julia Thrash, aged 6 yoars, 3 months and 90 days. Tho friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Myrtle avenue, pear Throop. English papers pl Ny minutes past eicht o'clocte Gan Jouta Axwe, only daaghter of John and Eliza P. The rolatives and friends of the afflicted parents are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 229 Atinatis Street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ot o'clock, 1an?.—Of consumption on Saturday, June 4, Anetaree A., wite of Amherst Wight, Jr., and danghter ot the late Daniel 8. Grienold. in the 27tn yoar of her age, ‘The funcral will take place from her Inte residence, S11 West Fittieth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one 0 CLEARED. Marie (Brem), Kutseher, London—Punc®, una sarat Mbait Dams (Nor), Let,’ PernambucoFunch, Meinoke & B a Ade l eo ea ee o ark Wheatland, Oliver, Baltimore—Dowley, Corners & pe, x Sophie Honrlotte (Fano), Pichke, Phitadelphia—Re a orig jnsanna (Hol), Mocker, Amaterdam—Funch, Meineke ig Mareoalbo (Bi), Scandelia, Maracatbo—B Pavenstedt pe Hee (Br), ont. Pei: 4 Bent Apes ign. man (Be), Fickett, Havana—W W Ruseetl, Bre Alico Franklin (Br), Brown, Clenfuegos—J B Ward a Leia hohe amo A keaken 6