The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1864, Page 4

” * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ‘Towspar, Juve 21-6 P. M. ‘The Hock market was active to day, and there was & ronal awaoce throughout the list, with large (transac. eee «The highest exsb sales of yesterday and to-day ot he Goat bard compare as follows —New York Central Batiroed adwanced js, Erie 1)s, Reading 2, Michigan (emtrel 3. Michigan Sewthern 2&, lino Conical 1%, Cove nnd and Puisburg 1', Chicagy aud Rock Isiand 2)\. Pettebure and Fort Wayoe 2%, Chicage and North. wertern 1, CBwage. Hurhingioa end Quincy 2, Cumber- Jama Coad 14g, Qwiekenver Mining %, and Delaware and Viodeon Canal 1 There was mo change in Audson River, Foe preferred aad Ob aod Mississippi cortilicates. Canton Company (ell off 4 and Mariposa %. ‘The fotiow og Were Ube closing quotatons:—New York Central Racroed 155%, Erie 116, Erte preferred 111, Proewee Mower 142\, Reading 143, Milwaukee and /’rairie epee @ Meetogee Cootral 156, Michigan Southera POL, Wemee Comera’ 182%. Cleveland and Pittsburg 114, (soveiand wed Toledo 145 \, Chicago and Rock Islaad 116, Atee aed lerre Maute 645, and Chicage and North. wenters 64%. Paciie Mail sold at 269—an advance of wine per Geet simce yesterday morviog. Cumberiand Com! wae TH, Quicksilver Mining 14%, Canton Company 40, a) Obie aod Miseiesipp: certificates 55%. Lpied States coupe of 1881 closed at 113; five. fwentine, coupon, ab 10636 wad one year certificates at 97. ‘Toe gold market was rampact, In the morning the price was about 200; bot tt rose rapidly to 204, and, iv- deed, we beard Bigner, but, as there were no sales at the Yourt of Hrokers aod much excitement on the street, it wes imporsibie to obtain reliable quotations. Brokers opt ® margm 0 about two per coat between buying and wetting Mr (hase offers the sixes of 1381 at six per cect prem rm ‘The following t» the roport of the Assistant Trea- surer — Reeeipus + $3,920.373 or ew 80.400 Peymee 3.827.051 BalaUce® ... e000 + 5,426,018 ‘The aggregs @ value of the exports of produce and mer. | Chandive (@xelusive of specie) at this port during the Part Week was $5,506,581. The »wing comparative statement shows the aver Age coodition of the Jeading items of the Philadoiphis banks (of the past aad previous week:— Lat Week leans 40 236 435 13,178,388 7 O88 BOS 2.074, 273 88,367,171 2,077,753 © Coorease in deposits and legal tenders,. it will be perce.red, is quire large. cou. th 3.0 put LWOwA Wiss 1m Uwe Lpearces af” 1p pL) wins con dis 9 1k 20 Moo mona Pachit 76 do. 1m 106 200 Mick Bo basing SOTi% if ueron 114 ‘ua 1a" 291i Cen sit verip.. a do . 481 Conta fli Kc. 13 1) Clev & Pitts RR.s10 it 4 2h Minae-ot M; Co Vasdey Ol GO 0. i M & Cin 1s 4 py 1... (7 °. 55° 50M & Cin dim pret 53 foe Atiactic Mail'S8' Gots 100 Han €'3c3 BR pref 56 SKCOND ROARD, Li Ast Two o'Crock P.M jabs Reading RR.DIO 163 100 do. thew us we) 1 BF Dae UB Os? e28 6435 7 4) Micl NT RR. 3h tan ke Ty Cen Rs pet. 22g +e ’ bo Facil NY © Mail 8S Uo" eniral KR... ton fore eke 09 do ju) Cleve & Pie RR: tes 150 Ho'oui aX W Rit ‘ee Jor Pie, reW ae RA 8 1a CILY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Toevar, June 21-6" Wt rkot Gra and rece: yt bed at $11 50 a SL for pots aod pearts prs, 15,186 bbls. four, O62 bbis oro meal, 66,043 bushels wheat, wd 55,060 do. ovts, The Hour market w , With a brisk home trade, and some export . 22,000 bbis, Stare and Western, 1,900 61.00 opsdiaa, Rye four was frm, with 200 bois fold, at full prices, Corn meal was also tirm, with 8 lair iagairy, @ad sales of 460 bbis, We quote:— Soperfine State ana Western Sour. $1 85.0 8 05 Asun.—Reeoipts, 51 bbls r be e corn Loe bert 835 a 8 46 8 00a 8 55 8258 85 5708 8 80 ‘Western trade brapds 8858 930 Extra St. Lav : § 75 811 95 Common (0 good soutbera 8600 920 Good to eduice oxtra do. 92a 11 30 Common Capedian .. 8350 845 Goo! Lo choloe extra do, 8 60a 9 50 Rye four, snvertine,. 6 50a 8 25 Corn mee. 7448 89 Core mes, peocheon 34 50 8 36 00 ~The wheat market was otiv the demand being chiefly for export, and prices advanced k. a 2. on prime pring. Sales 185.000 bushels. including parcels to ar- reve. at $180 a $1 90 for infer! r to prime Chicago spring; Bi 8d $1 91 for Mitwnvkee club; 8, 94 tor winter red soi 93 for amber soring: $1 96 a $2 for win- wer ved Western. $2 04 8 $210 for amber do, price for chowe aud $2 15 for white Michigan, an extreme roe Kye was quiet, with sales of 1,400 bushels, at 70 Corp was @ shade dearer for prime, with sales of #000 bowbow, at $1 46 @ $1 60 for inferior to prime oined Weatern. latter price for old, $1 55 for white ‘Western, and $i 86 for small — white and yellow Sewtbers. Oats wore in good demand, and tho market was Grim at HC a Pleo, Beriey and barley snalt remained toncky 2.0% mounds Weetern sold on private terms, Base Del GOcerntom! Of kr Adveoce. Corres —Th¢ market wes quiet, with sales of 450 bales. = oo Mobile. N.O.AT. pends Tam re at 43 Ke , * were firmer. Engagements to Liverpool, * *bONt, per Amerionn packet, to Oll,at4\d. The aakg rovee at the close were Od. a Sigd. for wheat, ele a for fowr and 12%. 64 @ 17s. 64. for heavy morionn abd BeUira! per steamer, 1,200 boxes +, aed come 4d a Yd To London, per > bom four Is Od. 160 tons et! cake, wheat, 64 a 6d., 1 bulk and 08, e Brish 80 by auction ja 1,000 bo » $6 85, and 1.500 do at §2 25 8 8 fair demand at $1 36 for Phipping were without Gecided ebange, with sales of 19¢ aes sooording to qusiity © market was firm: pales were 6.000 Ric wT. Ne., ean, 4,000 Montevideo at 3% . : io bond, ad 4 606 io mtr’ © was vo decided change, and the busi mer, with a little more joos ‘at ¥6e , 330 hhds U2, 48 do. elayed Cuba at 78¢., and foworw et) ot B20 @ G00 m= were dul with sales of 250 bbis com #1 BUL 8 882. a0! 20 canks French at $3 of \iperiean spirits of Lurpentine we \ aoe for Freveh re moderate request. with gales of 1 @* Kedlord, iw part for export, at $190 uae, 10) me onofacraring, at $1 95 2U0 bbi« #1, aad 1,000 40, for export, at $1 95; niso 16 HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NEW YORK bis. lard at $1 325, a $1 53, and 50 cases olive, im pints, * Powrsican Receipts, 358 bbls, pork, 66 pack ures beet, 55 do, out ments, «nd 393 bois, and 517 Keas lard, Tae pork market was still exctied, and opened $1 TS higher, Dat cinset with les Grmness: the sales on the Kpmt were 7,000 Dbis. at $29 37}5 u $9 76 for pew mess, $51 4 $51 50 for oid aud uew prime, and $38 50 tor prime mess: also, for future delivery, 3.000 Dbis. mess, for July, buyer's opt oa, at $40; 1,500 Lb, do., for time, buyer's. option, at $-0' 1,000 do,, do. buyor's optinn, the fireybalt of July, 000 ats bbls do , delivera be oa or before July 10, buyer 100, at $41; 1,000 bbls. do., rable the first of Jane. boyer's option) at 4 do. for June, boyer’e option, at $39, and 760 bbls n w mess, to an bad $40. The beof market was moro relive and dec ly higher; sales of 2 4¢0 dbx, at $15 4 $16 ‘or country meas, $9 a $10 tor moat prime, $20 a $26 for ropacked mess. and $27 a $28 for tra mess Prime mess bee! was quiet at pre nous ear Peet hams were dud and unchareed. Bacon sides were dull and nomiual, with sales 0 80 boxes Cumberland out, at l2sc. a RK. Cut mets were Girmer, with sles of 60 packages, 13 yo. for shoulders. and 16 60. a 16c, for bams, The | market was firmer, with sales of 3.500 bbis. and tleroes, nt 164¢0, @ 170,., aud 150 do. for duly, weiler’s option, at 17c. Prrep.ecm,—Reootts, 5,789 bbls The market was very itregular, The advance in gotd alone prevented a decline (rom yesterday's figures. The specul tion hag been carried 60 tur that the contracts of some staunch houses were peddling at from Se a 10c. veiow the price of fresh contracts, made by well kvown dealers. Thore wasn very feverish feeling, and manifest desire to get from: under before the crash comes, and unless it doos come, certain partiey who sod largely tor this and next month, at low figures, must bedriven te the wall. The Sales @ud resales were about 7.500 bbls, including all Kinds, be at 453¢c. a 46140, for crude on the spot: 6c for duly, 68c. a 646 for refined, on the spor; Tle. # Tée. for july, T8¢ # 80. for free. S40. a 92 3c. for "August, ace cording to the character of the contracts. Contracts with large roarging were placed. at very low figures. 260 bbis. Denzine soid at 25c. for relined. Kick.—The market quiet and prices were nominal, Svar was more active and prices wore a hittle Grmer; eaten wore 965 bbds (uba muscogado, in bond, at Tic, a ime mess, 1s 55 ohds, do at 1S3c, 80 bbda, Porto Rico at 19 a 116bhas New Orleans at 1980., and 300 b xe: Havana on p. &. Refined was unchunsed. Spaut#R remains quiet, with sales of 69 (uns Silesian, to arrive, at 5 iu bond Sects, wags aloes at S5c. a 5Ic.; 25 cases nutmoye at $1 65 a$1 65, and 125 d» on private terms. ‘Yonaccs.—Tbere was @ fair demand for all descrij- tiors, but the myket wis firm; sales 976 bhds. Keo- tucky at 10c. a 470, Tawi ow was iv active demand, at anadvance, with sales Of 200.000 ibsr'at 154{c.m.15c ;Jatter price fortity. Tra was dull. We only heard of an invoice of 44}, chests green at fuli prices. Tin was vominal: gales of 500'slabs Strais at 65 54 140 dv at 56c.; English, 56c: .Banca was.firm at with sales of 75 slabs. There, were small sales of plates at the rate of $19 cash for : C. charcoal. Wuisaxy —Receipts, 1,548 bbls. Market Sc. a 7c. bet- Hen ‘active: sales of 4,500 bbis., closing at $1 598 2 Sales of Ren! Estate. By William Kennelly. Lot 8. @, corner of 10th ave and 61st $1,398 House and lot n. side of 32d st., 690 ft w. of Oth ay. Three lots corner of Bloomingdile road and 13 1st st, 4,500 IMPORTANT SALVAGE DECISION. United States District Court, Before Judge Shipman. Tn the caso of Charles Hurgitt, master of the steamship Labaan, in behalf.of himself, owners and craw, vs. the steam propeller Thomas A. Scott, her machinery, tackle, &e., Judge Shipman on Monday rendered the following OPINION, ‘This libel in rem. is filed to recover salvage against the steam propeller Thomas A. Scott, avd alleges that tho steamship Labuan, belonging to Hull, England, sailed from New York on the 25th of March, 1864, bound for Liverpool; that soon after leaving the former port she evcountered a series of beavy gales from the eastward, and after weathering them for fiftcen days, during which time sbe lost her boats, consumed nearly all hor coals avd had her poop house stove in, her master, deem- ing it imprudent if mot impossible to ‘continue her voyage across tbe ocean in the condition she. then was, determined to run back to the port of New York; that while she was so retgrning, aud at about) twelve o’clock M. on the 14th of April, when apuut cight miles to the eastward of lg light, those on board heard signal guns 01 distress, aud at about two o'clock made a vessel, and away for and found her to be the propeller Thomas A, Scott, bound from New Orleans to Now York: that a8 soon as the Labuan came within hailing distance of the Scott the master of tbe ial ter requested to bo takem in tow, that the Seott was then completely disabled by the loss of her rudaer and propel- ler, and ber provisions all consumed; that the Labuan thereupon took her in tow aod proceeded with her on the way to New York, towiog ber from three o’clock in the afternoon of April 14 tll about mine o'clock tne following morning, and toa point off the Woodlands, about four ratios below Sandy Hook, where a small steamtug came ide of the Labuan with orders {rom the master of the! A. Scots to take from her the hawser by which she had been towing the latter; that the Labuan, being ‘able to continue to tow, and take ber safely into port, re fused to give up the haweer, whereupon the same was cut on board of the Scott, and the steamtug took her in tow. That the Scott did not, after she was taken in tow by the tug, pass ahead of the Labuan, and that the latter reaghed the Battery at New York at about half-past one o'clock on the same day. ‘the libel aiso alloges that the Thomas A. Scott is of the value of two hundred thousand doltars, and prays for uo allowance of salvage to the Nbeliants to the amount 0 twenty thousand dollars, The Attorney of the United States for the Southern district of New York has appeared on behalf of the government, filed a ciaim and interposed a plea to tho Jurisdiction of this Court. This plea allegos that the Thomas A. Scott is a large steamer belonging wholly to and in the exclusive posscesion of the United Statos at tho time of ber seizar by the Marsbal under the process in this su that sbe is of the value of more than two bi dred thousand dollars, apd that she was pur. chased by the War Departmeet through the bureau of the Quartermaster Gencral, aod was paid for out of the appropriations for the support of the army of the United States. fhe plea further alleges thet, though sbe is not in commission tu the navy, yet that she be longs to a large class 0! vessels owned, armed, supplied and monned by the United State: under the direction aud control of the Secretary ot War, and employed by him {or Various purposes counected with (he operations of the army; that some are employed for waritke purposes oaly, such as keeping rivers clear of enemies’ batleies and Cooperating with land forces in attucks on (ortified towns, that otters are engaged in the transportation of troops, ary, quartermster and ordnance sup- plies; © armed for their own defence and against privateers and vessels @ biockude of the Southern for offensive operations engaged in breaking ports, that the ‘Thomas A Scott was, at the time she was fallen in with by the libeilants, bound for. New York from New Orleans, where she had been with a load of hot. shell and powder sor the supply of the army of the United States in that quarter; that she was armed with two thirty two pottud brass gubs and one thirty pound Parrott gun; that she was in charge of civilians empioyed solely by the United states, and that her business since she has beeo owned by the Iatter hag beeu that of transporting troops, commissary , quartermaster and ordnance supplies. Tne plea concludes by alleging that the steamor in juestion is a public armed vessel of the United States, tnd denying the jurisdiction of the Court of this suit. It a woll knows rule of law that the judicial tribuni try cannot entertai reign power of that country ts sought to be ae a party re- spondent. ta or nation, Fosse cvoformity with this rule it tf Court of Admiralty in Eng- lend ia 1816, im the caseof the C cited on the bere ia the case of the Prins Tederick-—2 Dodson, libel for salvage would not lie against a pub Nicarmed shipe of that nation, Alter a somet search, no case has been found where a vessel, or any other public property, the seevion of which was tage vested in the sovereign, bas bees beid amenable to judicial wage, on the rer nalvod, but the learned Judge, in the case just cited, remarks that ‘in such cases the nature and uso of tho articles, as the means of military ond naval opera- tions, may repel any motion of any Hen whatever grounded on the obvious inteation of the parties ’’ There remarks were made with reference to arms, arti ‘camp equipage and such liko materiale of wi to the government, as might be shipped with other cargo of a meroly private nature, for traosportation in a pri- vate ship, This Court is informed that the goverument has invariably acquiesced in the rule latd oown in the ense of the United Stues va, Wilder, by paying general average on its own goods ebipped as a part of the cargoes of private vessels, Whotver this acquiescence has ex- tended to military stores in time of war, and designed for use im active military operations, the Court has no means of determining Certainly the argument ab incon. venienti against the sovereign powor, subrattting ite mill- lary materials, designed for votive hostilities, to the un- Avoidable delays of judicial tribunals is very formidable, ‘This argument applies with ae much force to the case of judicial proceedings against transport ships as to their cargoes, consisting of supplies and muvitions of war, Indeed both the transport ship aod cargo would o'ten be involved iu the delay consequent upon any proceeding in the courte against either. A number of cases have been cited on the argument by the counsel for the libel. Inpts in eupport of the juriadiction of the Court, which I will now notice. The first is the cxso of the Betsey (1 Marriott R. 80), This caso was determined by the Raziish Court of Admiralty in 1 4 reinted to the recapture by one ot the King's Ships of ® vessel which bad fatien into (he hands of the ‘Americans, The Navy Board contended that the demaud Of the offers of the ein ‘s ship of one-eighth saivage Was hot within the aet of Parliament, o% that extended only (0 ships and goods of bis Majerty’s subjects retaken from the evemy But the Court beld that of comm no right salvage is always due for recanture, and, there’ ore, it would be filiberal to construe the act of Parliament barrowly, The case is not very fully reported: but i inter wit that prior to the prize acts of Parliament tt bo! becu, wader some form of proceeding, customary for, ino Admiralty Coarts to deoree salv go to the neval oMoers of the King’s hie lnetrumental ta tbat 2 he custom in une wes sree coasted ed ruicitly rencpioned by pow, to. OXt Cape ea the Murquit of tein (decited im 1835, and reported ia 3 Hagg., obartered by the goveroment, a @ bavins baval cud 0°: uanoe sores. Lozether with he a tae tas soldiee onsdoard. On ber voy to Landon she got on toghe Middle abe experienced very —oaaen wie from great pert | by povoral actin (om salvage and (eight, and an appearance sraneramee care bail given na (the Bhip and treight only . Whea the caso.was ready for hearing, the Court, having ascertaimed that no salvage bad been paid op the stores, por anx.account furnished of their vetue. exprewed its opinion shat in a cake of ‘such great morit, amd where three lives had beow lost, there ought to be a remuneration in respect to the stores, and directed the ors to stand over that the guatior might be represented to the Admiralty, This was done, Tho king’ peared, and, ator stating the value of the the government was anxious that the salvor d rewarded liberally, lefs tho amount o' that reward to the jndgment of the court, cxs0 then proceeded. The Robinaoa, Rep. ae oat eons case of the Athol (1 Wm. by Dr Lashington im 1642, was tnatiguied for caused by a coltision ‘The facts were these:—A brig was tun down io the channel by ber Majesty's troop ‘ebip Athol, and was totally lost A deca presented to the Lords of the Admtraity p* ayng oompen- Sation, oF otherwise that the Admiralty proctor might ve inBt-ueled (0 appear to answer to a set Lo be commenced in the court, @ letter was Admiralty, Commissioners declined A motion war thon made betore Dr. Lasshingtow for @ mouitioa aguiast the Lords of the Admiralty, saiecapen. Gea to show cause why tbe damage should not be pronounced Cor all compensation awarded to the owners of the sbip and B, nnd t@ the master and crow for the of their eflecia. The judge declined to grant the for the very good revson that he bad DO power 40 enlorce au Appcarunce, or the paymont of dame as agsinst them. In the course of bin opivionghe says sin cages of kings ships, loaded with cargo or braagure, salvage has lsea awarded: but re caso has wi tion inwhicd the crowu alone w motion baving.boen refused, on application by the proc- tor for tho Athol, the court directed that a commu- nication should le made by the register to the Lorde of the Admiralty, stating that the motion for s monitivn bad been taade to the court, an@ the Lords of the Admiralty suogoquently @ireoted that a appearance Should be given by the Admiralty proctor for the Athol, in order that tho court might adjudicate upon the ques- tion. Two other cases were cited on the argument—that of the Swailow and the inflexible, both ber Majesty's ships (1 Swabcy, 30 and 32) These, however, were suits Against the commandors of thoae vessels and not re. Against the ships. !t was soagdt ouly to subject the offloers personally, though tho Lords of the Fao yn 23 i ‘one onse at least, directed an appearance ia the Oilicer In pone of bg referred to, all of which 1 have noticed, bas the court attempted 4 ae adversely with tne atl property of the govercign, except Where “there ‘been a voluntary ap- pearance’ on ita bon: aod a submission of the Case to the judgment of the court, unless it be the cage of thy Beer ret wbict 1 caiuis ‘tbe action of tae court must have /S3ie: Bt of Pardinmdi t is uo- pocessary to alte that there is no act of Concress con- _forring sjecial jurisdiction upon our courts in cases like a Prosent. On.the whole, therefore, | conoludo that Court has no jurisdiction over the Thomas A. Scott, nsport. She ise: power, atd therefore ‘ot amenablo to the juicial tribunals at the suit of pri- vato parties, Phe libel) must therefore be dismissed as the cause now stands, But, inasmuch ar the government may bo desirous of making compensation to the salvors, iu ¢age they are able to prove a meritorious claim for old the decree for the present until the attorney can ise with the proper departweat aud take its difection in tne matter, ‘Tar Foneat. oF A Boon.—tu obedience to time honored Custom, the members of Class '66, of Columbia College, Performed on Mooday evening last the solomaly ludicrous ceremony of burying the book. The volume consigned to the tomb was an aucient geography, which was laid In the grave with becoming pomp and humouggery. The class formed in procession ¢orner of Fortieth stroet and Filth avenue, about nine o'clock >in the evening, and marched up the aveoue to the college grounds in the loving order:—Volice, Undertaker and Assistant, imsmuller’s Band, President, Vice President, Urator ahd Voct, Grave Liggers, Mier, Pulibearors, Cab of 1 *65 and Students generally. Arrived oa the college green. the burial services were’ opened by'a chorus, of which’ (he following verse may be takon as a specimen:— ‘Blow the loud joyous horn: Our foo bas passed away; To Hades he was quickly borae For flunking ns each day. Mr, G, P. Smith delivered a funeral Oration satter which 8 firo was made and the vook cast into it, and burned up, while an appropriate song was chanted at the samo time, This was followed by an elegy by Mr. J. W. Thompson, and, last of all, the ashes were gathered up, placed in a coffin ang buried. Alter these coremonies the procession had ipeech from the President, and the farce was over. Brooztrs Crry Dinectory.—The new Brooklyn City Di- rectory bas made its annual appearance sharp on the heels of the New York ove. It possesses about the samo merits and the game faults which we had occasion to point out inthe New York Directory. The publishers state that th draft occasioned such a scare amongst the good people of the City of Churches that the work of getting Dames was rendered extromoly difficult. Another dittl- culty complained of is the necessity to renumber and Fename the streets aud avenues. Since the consolida- tion* ot old Brookiyn with Williamsbarg, Greeupoint, &c., most of the streets nave been unchanged in name, ‘and the conse juence 18, in dozens of cases, there are two iflerent streete with ‘the same name. This diificulty should be attended wo by immediate renumbering and renaming. Strawearer Exmanox at Coorme Ineurrete.—The Horticultural Association of the American Institute gave 4n exhibition yesterday afterugon, in one of the small rooms of Cooper Institute, of a selected variety of straw. borries and flowers. Yor some reason the attendance was ‘very slim, although the specimeus on exhibition deserved a better fate. Some of the berries were as large as hens’ gas, and looked as luscious and inviting a8 any fruit we have ever seen. The Mir. Brill, of Newark: Mr. £. Williams, of Mount C Y., and Mr. Thos. Kay nagh,ot Hrooklya, were particularly remarked as extr ordivary epeciens of tho strawberry both iu size anc flavor, Bosides the strawberrios, there were several obgrapes aud rare flowers exhibited. ier Niawt Fastivar or rae Lixvercrans will ace at Jones’ Wood to-morrow oght. if the weather prove favorable. It is expected that the enter- taioment will be more thaa usnaliy plexsing, as the pre parations have been on # vast scale. Accipast.—Jobn Hamlet, a painter, residing at Pearl street, while at work at No. 4 road street, fel! from an upper window to the ground, a distance of twenty-five feet, spraining both ankies and receiving interval injuries,’ He was taken to the hospital. The New York ‘Light Gearda. ‘The thirty-sixth anoiversary dinner of the New York Light Guard, Company A, Seventy-frst regiment, New York State National Guard, came off last evening at the beadquarters of the company, Lafayette Hall. This ¢om. paoy is now historically identified with the city of New York. They have held their present headquarters for over @ score of years. The dinner, which was prepired by Wm. Hutchison, of Brooklyo, consist: * the most Gelicious viands, delicately prepared, and all the fraits of the season, The wins fi io pro. fusion, The company who sat down number upwards of one handred, amoog whom was Major G Sandford. Captain Tompkios presided. After ampie ry vention had been paid a ey ke all present, tain Tompki ne announced the frst toast to be “The ‘~ we celebrate.” It was reveived ie tr ihe company. The Reus vast wr as ‘Our Coustry—in we love her, Rafa. 4 wi honor ber''—which was honored with three times three. In the meantime Hart, who led the Bull run, and received a through: wound in the battie, from which be bas not yet re. covered, entered the room and was received with loud og. General taxpvonp responded, saying that the thirty- SIXth anniversary included @ generatioe, od that durin jeneral Grant, the en. toustasm of the company keew 00 bounds, and loud choors for Grant continued for @ considerable’ time. He concluded by an appeal to 8!i the young men of the whole nation to stand by the country to the Inst, #0 that if she sa she may go down as the Cumberland went down Hampton Roade— the cre flag floating at the main & ‘Loud cheors.) “The memory of their noble comrades fatien in battle” was next drank, solemoly, standing, the band playing adirge. “The past officers of the o was drank in full bumpers, with nine cheers, Harry Sanderson, one of the members of tho company, treated sera to some artiati ptain Harr betug toasted, responded in -y happy allusions to t kocial and military poaittoa out the whole Union, He then fas pees od tae it commander, and son of 0 10 OT KAD com This was ored with enthusiastic chering. syste: sn Captaw = TomPkins thanked the company for the warm manner io which they honored bis name. He proposed the health of the old mem- bers of the company, and called upon Jones B. Phillips to respond, which that gentieman did in grace- fal terms. Thus the evening passed away in the most social, cordial and delightful interchange of sentiment and feeling, with many references to the happy reminiscences of the porceful past and ae many expressions of hope in the bright roids of the unrolled fuvure The procesdings were enlivened by tho music of the regimontal band from beginning to end. Toe following are the names of theoMcers of the com pany at present —Captain, W.G. Tompkwe, First Liew tenant, DH. Hurdett, Second Lieutenant, OP. Smith Tho members of this company aro merchapts, aud ali JUNE 22, 1864.—WITH are as polite as patriotic, Among the company were maby yeatiomen, (ricads of the members. oc Sate arn oan ore epocok, full ‘patriotism, was ¢ekvered by % Jea- Groused the old spirit of the corps. INTERESTING FROM HAVANA. OCS eT Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, June 11, 1866, | es Sugar, Malsing—No More Mug, covado—The Empsror Mizximilian—Spani-s and Creote Opemens of Him—Hevieed Tonnage Dues, dc., do. Not the faintest gloam of aows can I diseover (rom say quertor withia my sphere From St. Domingo, nothing beyond some very insignificant details of the Gght on the Sectingo road, @ (ew miles from Monte Cristi, of which you have already boon informed. Neither bas asything of neve come to my knowledge in regard to events on this island. The good people of Santiago de Cua have haa another Of those scares to Which they ougat to be weil acouetomed, considering the frequeacy with which orth. quakes visit them; and the more surprising ts that they should go off into spasms of terror when It is koown that they bave philosophically made up their minds to be ewallowed up some day or other without « moment's notice, The visitation to which I am vow altu- ding cocarred at four o’olock in the afternoon of the 24 inst., , bartieg Bo ons, fortuvately, but alarming the whole population ieamensely, I trust Ishalinever be catled on 4p chronicle the (ate which ali cuppose Santiago is doomed to underge. Mr. Reynoso, the distinguishod Cuban chemist, ‘left on tbe Tth inat. for Kurope, on the British steamer, to perfect a diaoovery of his which will work a revolution in the mrnufaovare of sugar. The-probiem which Mr, Reynoso thinks he has solved is one that tias Occupied the atten. tion of chemists for years, aod consists ia so treating the (ream cane juice that there shall be no res- due, but all be converted oto sugar of equal quality and fineness, Suoh is the confidence in Mr. Reynoso’s skill, and go great tho value of his discovery, that his friends hero bave subscribed the sum of thirty- ive thousand dollars to enablo him to prosecute his re- searches.and experiments in Europe. Of this sum Don Miguel Aldama alone gave twelve thousand dollers. Mr. HeyDgso, therefore, goes to Kurope well provided Should he succeed, as ig expected, all sugar planters will cou- form to the new system, and you will have no more quo - tations Of muscovado in your prices ourrent, Of course you know’, though some of your readers may not, that ac- cording as eath pan of bolted cane juive crystalises, there formed successive layers of sugar of varymg color \d quality, amd therefore of varying value. The top yer is the whitest and best, the vext in‘erior, and 80 cn till you come fo the bottom of the pan, which ts found to contain the ‘black uncrystalisuble residue known as moiasses, ca be i. Mr. Reynoso intends converting Ht Jota a Bu uniform color and quality, so that 0rd shall be oe to be had, for love or money, but that of tho best kind, at a reduced price Poor Ne will bave to put up with good sugar, and do the best they (in for Lexpect nothing less than.a graad row to be mado about it, such as invariably fol- lows on the heels of every great improvement. Ia fact, Lexpect to soe New’ England swarm witb ‘Poor man’s Sugar’ associations and clubs of indignant pie bakers, Novertbeless the word must move, and good white sugar must be crammea down the throats of tho oppressed masses, unless {n their blindness they choose to aband it for molasses; for, after all, who knows what mysteri- ous convection there may be between long sufforing and “long sweetning. From Mexico nothing, though a oouple of French trans- porte have just arrived from Vera Cruz. There is natu- raily much anxiety to leara what the Orst steps of the new imperial governmont will be. Maxunilian bas to make :riends for himself, not only in bis new ompire, but all around him, set him taro which way be will In Cuba ho has faw,if any. among Spaniards or creoles. The former are jealous of France, whose inflacnce bas Teared a throne which must still lean upon her for sup- port, and placed upon the tocumbent’s head a crown which Spanish visi-naries fondly dreamt might one day come to be an appanage of that of Castile. This vision, therefore, bas not only been dissipated, but Freack: influ- ence threatens to supplant forever that of Spain in the countries where she“once ruled and hor fanguage oven still Prevails. The creole; dislike the new empire, because they are fntenzely American in feeling, an1 look at the question from an American standpoint, and because they have, or affect to have, @ hatred, not only for the race from which they spring, but for al!’ Kuropean uations. Everything which passes om the’ néighboring continecat claims their closest attention, aud the Mouroe doctrine is as much ghorished us if their own most vital intercsts depended on its conservation. On the questions which ave produced the great civil war they are divided , fol- towing, with their eympathies, the fortunce of tho mighty combatants; but that does not lessea their veneration for the Americas people, nor for tho principies of (ree goy ernment which bave made Avaesica so great. It oily suftices for them to know that the interference of France tn Mexico is disliked and condemned in the States to enlist their sympathies againat the “invader,” for Ameri ca whether North, South or united, 18 their sociat and political apotheosis. Even ia the midst of his vew subject® Maximilian will until they get used to i find it difficult to make friends, not because the rooting out of oid evils and avuses—many of them, identified with the character of the people, will be along, painful and even dangerous matter—but from the different and con. losing elemeuts of which the population of the country is made up. Here will be the great difficulty. The Mexi- cans of Furopean blood never harmonized with the nbo- riginal natives, who are five-sixths of the population, except when ther wat them to fight their battles for them. These peous, these five millions of freemen, the bulk of the Mexican natin, aro @ conquered race, and bave always been treated as such by the whites. Naturally indolent, they aro ignorant, tbriftiess and indifferent; while contact with their white conquerors and rulers bas not improved them: for, like all op. pressed peopie, they have learned to be as cunning as they are faithiess, Ido not think the two races cau ever be mado to assimilate, cither under a republican or im- peris! form of goverument; for they are not sufficiently eulichtened for the former, while under the latter there is stil less chance of that equality which is the periec tion of social institutions. Let us sce, however, what the young fmperor will do; and the experiment is really worth trying. For my part I am giad if the work ot mur- dor and devastation be at an eud, and if a quiet traveller can go from Vera Cruz to the capital without being rob- bed and perhaps assassinated on the roxd. REVISED TONNAGE DUNS. Yncloged you wil! ind the new reguiations for tonnage dues at this port, though I cannot see any benefit to ship owners therein in regard to the sui arged, which are Out the same as belore:— 0 following is a (free) translation of the order issued by our Intendeot General, uuder date of the 24.1 His Excellency the Intendent General of the Treasury, by virtue of royal authorization dated 21st of December Inst, tas been pleased to resolve that, from thg Ist of Joly next, the different port charges at preseat in force on alt vessels arriving at this isiavd shall be substituted by one goie duty, as follows:— Foreign. National. 1.—All vessels entering with cargo aud “clearing with curgo shall pay per ton $2 \ ‘measurement.. $1 35 —Atl vessels entering with leaving in bal 130 1 00 or exogeding the reas 3 of their regis. tered tons, oven when footed with other cargo. 0 60 - their register tonnage, shall pay on the quactity of coals they carry. - 050 - and for every ton unoceupied. . 150 oes All vessels with lees coal than their regis- ister tonnage, and moreover other goods, ver the extent thereof, shall pay oa umber of tons of coalt 3% 073 3% 136 ing of molasses. 0 60 @37 6,—All vessels arriving io @ Ballast and only loading produce bathenn country, per ton of pow . 00 100 00% 006 0 06 Socaieee the slat trade we ver fiag of piace of departure, shall be pt from alld dues, provided they neither bring nor take away more than six tons of cargo, and, when carry- jog @ mi I, they are to have all prefereace in ance. 10 —All. steamers under the foregoing circumstances, but bringing or taking away cargo exceeding the pre- scribed az re. shall pobafheny foreign ag’ $1 00 and e ft ae national fag. The Spanish mati steamers shall pay tonnage in pasa ‘with their special contracts wit ‘the govern- wean steamers net Sse within sobedule 9, 10 pod Ng hn Rome “phan ann. place of jure, deducting the number of tons occupied by the oar' @ and coal bunkers from the total tonnage, Base Ball, GRAND MATOM BETWKEN BMPIRE AND RAGLE cLUss. Yesterday the first match between the Empire and Fagle clubs was played at the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, in the presenes of a lirge crowd of spectators. The game was of the most Hvely character, and assumed an ey. appearance until the seventh innings, when the Empires went ahead. Tho fleiding on both sides was very good; but it was the une al that the Eagles proved thei Altogether the match of the most agreeable” kind, the spectators were ibud in their praine of the amusement ‘ded, Seore;— oO. R, RACE. 0. R. ‘ a3 8 40 5 ee 2 31 4 30 ‘4 a1 1 o 2 22 seeeeeeee RT seeeee sO? 10 ‘Ist, 24. 34. ne oun be Ms Oth. 2 3—19 i H H o—10 The Tart, The threo loading trotters in the country contend for a purse and stako, to wagons, this afternoon, at the Fashion Course. SUPPLEMENT, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Marrtea. GS wry te , Jane 21, at the residence “ RAC J iin AS = Milter, Raq. ‘of Bedtocd, Wi jeatobester county, N. ¥. Co Upon faa Lauret Hill, Va, Soomesty oo a First ieee Zouaves, iment New York Voluateors. ave Naessieenre end, Carmarthenshire (Gog.j papers please Baxen.-On Tuesday, June 21, of srt Carmanive D., wife of Joba H. Baker, aged 53 is) ‘The funeral to take place at half. at two o'elock, from her late residenoe, corner of Smith and Wyckoll streets, Brooklyo, K D. Relatives and acquaintances are respect uly invited to attend. Brats.—Oa Sunday, May 29, of wounds received by the explostes Of « torpedo Newbera, N. C., Josnea 3 Bi of Compavy EK, One Husdred and bitty’ eighth regiment New York Voiunteers, aged 36 years, 4 months and 4 “te remaing were interred ta the Soldiers’ Cemetery, Mewbera, N.C. Rartford and California Papers please copy. Bi.asco.—On Monday qvening,sJune 20, ‘after a a long ‘and. severe illness, Isanm. Cunis, of Valeacia del Cid, ‘Spaia, ia the 27th yoar of ber.age. ‘The funeral wilt, take ‘from her tate residence, No, 667 Avenue, near Thirty-sixth street, this {fredoeoday fares, at oe otek Bor (riends aod the theatrical and musical professions are invited 0 ate tend without further notice, Brown.—On Sugday, June 19, Ann Badww, aged 47 years. pene moans please copy. Monday, June 20, Cataerie, wife of Borgard Cai Conptril in the 50th of ber age. The funcral will take place from her late sueeipere, 62 Carlton avenue, Brogkiyo, om Thursday morning, at balf-past nine o'clock. Her remains wilt be taken to St James’ Cathedral, where « solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of ‘her soul. The rela res any) friends of the family are respectiully invited to nd. Cuarra.. —On Tuesday, June 21, the son of Edward and Elizabeth Chappoll, aged two years, 5 months and 1 day Tho relatives and friends of the fai nee reapessially Invited to attend the funeral, from of Ais paronts, No, 69 Portland avente, pear Pi “ Brooklyn, L._L, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Comsroce.—OQu Monday, June 20, of consumption, been A, wifoof Walter B, Comstock, In the 224 year hor age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect/ully tnvited to-attend tho fufferal, irom her iate residenca, at Kast Cheater, on -Thursday @fternoon, at one o'clock, without furthor invitation, Carriages: will, bois waiting at the Mt. Vornon depot to meet the half-past eleven Now Haven train trom New York. Equert—In Brooklyo, on Tuesday, June 21, ‘Warten Cuaex, only son of Hoary and Julia A Egbort, aged 1¢ years and 3 months. Notice of funoral in to-morrow’s papers. * FRASER.. Tuesday, June 21, Hevauwrta, wife of Jobn H. Fraser, The friends and acquaintances of tho family, and of her sona, Aifred W., Edwia and Churies, are respectfully lovited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 116 Varick street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Kemains will be toterred in Trinity Cemetery. Gorragy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Juge 20, Eowarp Gurrxer, in tho i year o' his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invil to .attond tho a ral, without further notice, from ¢he Kim place Congregational churok, this ( Wedues- day) alternoon, at three o'clock Hewpenson.—Oo Saturday, Juno 11, at the Fifth corps hospital, White Houso, Va., of a woundreceived in battle, wear Coal Harbor, June 2, Wat. fenpemirs First gia Company EF, Ninth New York State Militix, aged 25 yi He loft New York with tne regiment May 27, 1861, et bad never been absent from it a day, but participated in every march and engagement for three years, coming through all unharmed, vatd wourded in this the last action iu which the regiment took part, He died lived, a aobie Christian soldier. ‘So toiled he'on till his work was done; ‘Now the pearly gates unfold, And ho'tinds bia rest on his Sayiour’s breast, ‘Atvhome in the city of gold. —Ou Monday, June 20, after a short but severe illness, slcHakt. HiGCiNS, aged 73 years. The friends and.aoquaintances 01 the family, also these of bis sons iodaw, Micbacl Feely and Christopher Bic Donaid, are respectfully tavited to attend the ruveral, this (Wednesday) morning,at nine o'clock, from his late rest- dence, No 24 Henry street, to St. James’ church, James stroet, whore a golomn high masa of requiem will be colebrated for the of bis soul, and (rom thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. Harngs.—On Mader, teen 20, at half-past four o’clook, of inflammation of the lungs. Mrs. Ang Haynes, former- ly Nugeat, widow of Jona flaynes, of the iaw exchequer office, Four Courts, Dublin, irelaud. The frieuds and reiatives of the family are respectfully lavited to attend the funeral, from her tate residence, No. 276 East Tenth street, this (Wednesday) afteruoon, ut two o'clock. The remaing will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Inckam.—Ig Brooklyn, on Monday, June 20, Groror INGRAM, agi years and 4 months, a native of Hightoa- shire, Scotland. The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- bers of Star of Bethlehom Lodge No. 322 F. and Ay Bl., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Twenty-fifth street, near Fifth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at two.o’ciock. Jacc+on.—On Sunday, June 19, at her daughter's resi- dence, No.6 Marcy avenue, Brooklya, Mes. Kuzanara JaCKsoN, aged 86 years and 6 months, Nova Scotia and California papers please copy. Le Roy.—Iu West Mount Vernon, on sonday, June 20, Epwaxo Dx Wrrr, second gon of Wulfam and the’ late Lar- riet A. Le Roy, aged 4 years, 3 months and 8 days, Suifer lixtle children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven, The relatives and friecads of the family are most re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) ufternoon, ut balfpast two o'clock, trom his Inte reai- dence, White Plains road, West Mount Vernon, or at three Wolock, trom the Protestant Epigcupal church ia Mount erpon. Ohio papers please copy. Lockwoop —On sixth day, six month, 17th, Al Lock woop, io the 69th year of his age. The relatives and (reds are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without further notice, on fifth day (Thursday) afternoon, at balf-pass three o'clock, from his late residence, 21 Coucord street, Brooklyn. Lonernin.—On Sunday, June 19, at Sag Harbor, L. 1., of consumption, Hever i. Lonsrmix, aged 20 years, Meyers. —On Monday, June 20, Madame Avete Gar. chupe Mavs, Her friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock. from her late resi dence, No. 67 Bleecker street, at which hour carriages willatart (or St. Stephen's churen, Tweaty eighth street, and thenco to Calvary Cemetery. McManvs.—On ‘Tuceday, June 21, Thomas McMawvs, after aloog and paiviui illness, in the Z1st year of his age. i is frionds and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 134 Kast Twen- ty-second street, on Thursday aiternoon, at ove o'clock. Moonm,—At Newburg, on Monday, June 20, H. youngest gon of David rf Elizabeth Moore, ad 6 months. will take place from Bt. George’s church, rg,on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock, the friends of the family are invited © attend without fur. ther notice, MaTaewes—On Sunday, June 19, at Tilton General Hospital, Wilmington, Del., Sergeant Animux MaTukwae, Company F, Second regiment New York State Militia, or Eignty-second New York Volunteers, steed 36 years. 6 friends and acquaintances of the “4, algo the members of the Second regiment N.Y. & or the Kighth-second N. ¥. V., also the friends of his lotion William Longest and brother-in laws, Chas A. Wolfe rest, are respectfully invited to attend this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, 08 uf of his brother-in-law, Benjamin Tuts, McCune The tuner funeral of Captain Avexanoen M. mite will take this (Wednesday) afternoon, o'clock, at Dr. Chapia’s church. Tye relatives nod f fronds of the family are wevited to attend. ievin.—Ou Tuesday, June 21, Mary Nevin, the beloved wheat of rte a Neri, af 68 years and 6 months, hereaiter. jae had Tuesday, June 21, Neth nos be Brivcet A. Pumros, aged 17 hen gooey aod — y hee soul rest oy ‘The funeral’ ‘will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from ‘the residence of her mother, No. 264 Bowery. ee mde ponder, dene ‘eae 10, Avramam F. Secnme, axed 38 years. Tho relatives and friends are invited te attend the funeral, from “t. Stephen's church, coraer of Broome and strects,on Wednesday ‘morning, &t ton o'clock, further invitat The members of Met: Lodge, No. 278, Free - Accepted Masons, are hereby summoned to attend a on nl cosmmmuatontion, te be held at thoir rooms, $17 and this (Wednesday) morning, at nine Siolock 4 the pur or Stuesding the funeral of their late brother, A. ¥ re, JOHN E. DAVIDEON, Secretary, The members ef Motropolitaa Chapter, bag 140, R. A. M., are hereby summoned to attend special com munication, to be held at thelr rooms, corner of Grane and Contre strects, on Wodnesday morning, nine o'clock, for the purpose of ‘stvonding the pt I their late companion, A. I, Segre, H. & Meer | ee P. 8xow.—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 21, Captain Isaac F. Brow, io the 82d year of his age. Notice of the fanoral will be given heroafter. At Fort ‘Gohuy er, on Sunday, Jane 19, Van Tasers. of wounds received in battie on iy Peat Corporal Jone J. Vai ante pany A, Sixth New York heavy arti ler; years, ‘fia vor remains will be taken to Peekskill for interment on Thursday morning. The fanoral services will take piace in tbe Methodiat church Dr Smith morning, at tea o'clock. je friends of the family are nan to attend without farther notice, ‘an Vacuray.—On Tuonday morniag, June 21, at ‘pat residence in Brookiyn, pera C., wife of Juniue R. Vechten, and daughter of the late 0. A. Roorbach, of the funeral in to-morrow's pa- Peererrae nD, Suddenly, on Monday, June 20, Marr, wife of Thomas Whitehead and daughier of the late James Hinchitfle, in the 37th year of hor age, ‘Th ds and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fnoeral, from ber residence, 100 Sullivan etreet, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at two ins will be taken to Cypross Hill for interment, Winwenstaom.—Suddeniy, on Monday afternoon, June i, the brain, A. P. Womwussreom, aged fuueral will take place from the late residence ef de- Ovaged, No, 131 ee Seer, ae Seer} at hate. ‘clock, which the friends the famaily are invited to atten SHIPPING NEWS. a ena pecs TRCIAL, MOTIOR. noe letter: and packages intended for the Naw Yore Bentap hould be coated or Pert of Now York, June 1, 1864. CLEARED. Perch ret At ted hes kad a) " paujamenin Ohi fries ©) Leary, D'Oyly; New Orleans—¥ itp Galiforate, Barber, Ran Franc'soo—R Mi Cooley. , Robinson, London—Grianell, “En (end eno). We Wenke, London—Unkart & Oo. or das (Br), Martin, Quebec—K Cunard, Ba ‘Anuie W Lewia, Lombard, Liverpool. an (Br). Stanwood, Cork—I dmiston Bros. eodor (Prussian), Steffen, Queensiown—Func&, Meinoks bs eee Ellee.& Mathilde (Ras), Nordenholdt, Bremea—Ue- Hark Jobaane Louise (Bremen), Quick, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres rk Zingarelia (Br), Stevens, Vera Orus—F Alexandre & Bi Foternational (Br). Basle Curnsoa—s Foulkes) Sane Van Brus wry tab Pre es a viele Alma (Pras), Scheran, “Antwerp—Fituch, Melncke & ng ‘Mount Vernon (Br). Warner, Vers Cruz—B F Small’ Brig Hanah Hicks (Br), Hicks, Matamoros—E A Hussey Brig George Laidlaw (Br), Wilson, Havana—Jas K Ward & Co, Luoditia, Wallace, MaosaniMa—O & B J Peters. Brig Lily (er). Sateen ‘St John, NB—Tynes & Smith. Brig Henny (Olden) Geers. Bi Baltimore—Catju: & Rausch. Bria Btelln, Gooding, Ellzal bethbpor—Hrett. gon & Co. oe (Br), Flake, Mayaguez and Pooce—A & Godefry. ‘Schr Howard Putnam (Br), Wyman, 8t Johns, Antigaa— O Wessels. Schr Hob (Br), Rethel. Bleuthera—J {1 Bethel. Schr Faany Fora, Saupders. inn ak Gao Kenag, HD rier, Bertil ens. Becht Perel, tet. Phiindelphined W Mele Bohr A Simpann, Gnura, Pluladesphia—a.> Havens, hehe George B Loring, ¥, Givucc:ter—Thompeoe. Kehr Idaho, Lambert. Sulem—R W Ropes & Co, Snow, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. arton, Providence—H 8 Rackett & Son, Vail. Providence—H S Racket & Som. firamer Artigas. Kirk, Bakimare, deys. Eibr Gos Gaanenge Tap y. Banton Tdays. ARRIVED Spanish frigate Garmen, Commodore Don Bernabe, Havava, June 15,’ Sta in co with By fgets Le tad. Capt Don Cosme Verlarde che Sie gsoboat Fleche, Capt Lamothe, Havana, 0 das Steatnshtp Carolina, Buxlor, Peer ROe 6) hours, with aig Au erlang pire (Morey, Kon, Shanghae, Fob’ ip Alt Mecklenb iirg (Mec rt % Bilor March se Good Hope April’ 25, wi fea, to Olyp ant Tip Mien Autiee Kenoedy, Liverpool, $0 dace, with rise and 777 passencers. to Spoftord, Tieton & Co, 2b tnst, spoke bark Lady Praakling, 31 days from Cienfuegos for Bost: Ship Queen (Br), Arcus, Liveroool, 0 days, with mdse and 31 passengers, to Wailanis & Gulon. May 27, lat 43 30 dave, saw Brew bark Marco Polo. pound Sta ish, ship F A’Palmer, bound E. Crosded the Banks tm 1 passed large quantities of es the weather very thick with denge fog. Bhip Be cet Thomas, Lirerpn y 17, with mdse and 657 passer eoats. 40 0 D Ogden Sain rie iat 44 17. low $7 50, amr hij aa imbali, bound W. ship Gonwtelatioa, Mulllner. Liverpoot 80 days, wit masen and 7: cera, to C Carow. One deat Ship Wild’ Hunter | (of Bowon » Baldrey, seas, with irow, £c, to Bawett & Nicker or, Tn loo 41, large nities of ice; Zist mst, 60 miles S& of Sandy Hook, saw Themis, hence for Quebec, ip La Tour du Pin (Fr), ‘Galliot, Havre, ‘33 days, with tmder, to Beyd & Hincken. Bark Laura « Gertrude Leow Poppelbaum, London, 0 re with date ta Sromelters, & ron In lat 42 24, ton 6 aw a quantity of fee and 2 large Iceber onters opus (Prus), Waake, Cardil, 58 ‘days, with coal, er. jerk Phoenix (Nor), Christiansen, Bordeaux. 57 with wine, to Hotpae & Batohen, May. 3 30, spoke 6 echr Edw Rverett, of Provincetown, with 2000 Bark Fanny Hami'ton (Br), Dyer, negated 38 days, pase ed Gibraltar May 4. with frat. to Moore & Hi ony. eg bag rl Bulmer, St Ann's, Ja, May 28, with coffee. to ark, Martin et, St Staples, Glace Bay, CB, 1 daye, " yy Besrse, Washington, DO, 6 “ete emo, 6) days, with fruit, &6, Brig Pradentia (Rus), Brudenitz, Leghorn, 70 oe - rier Faus, Re. 40 Pusch, elacks & Wendt. marie ae Dean (Be), “sfoun ee mitn & Danning. Gs inat, lat AE "ipa ¢ brig ‘Adelaide, Mathews, from Matamoros to Edm ' iy Yokes Bird (Br), —, Tilisboro, 13 anya, with plaster, 0 Rei Experiment, Riggtes, Calais, 3 days, with lumber, t@ vaton’s Sons site, Ale mo, Steele, Machias, 7 days, wite lumber, te impron ols Bay towel Hilton, Machine, 8 days, with lumber, oiyoke Schr Biue Jacket rian, ‘Avery, River Gambia, April 34, with outa, to G F Ruile: Schr Almuth Okenx, (Tao), Wumkes, Rio Grande, 6 r), Walker, Pernambuco, 31 dars, with eu- Giinen ? days ont hada savere KBB galo with r. to order. heavy sea, during waich Jost {deck load of ‘rags, stor Schr Indus (Rr), Turner, Baracoa. June 9. with frait, tw WB kowe. gs Harbor, saw a ship's 01180, also a ‘apparently oranges. Sehr Mary Clevoland. Adams, Prince ‘Edward Tatand, 18 days, with oats, to RP Buck & Behr Le Hitteboro, 12 days, with Plaster, jewarl for Soir’ Erma Pembeaton (Br), Pes St Andrews, NB, @ days, with pickets, to Jed Frye x johr Watchful (of Huron), Wilbur, Sandusky, Obie, ote Quebec. 35 h stares, to RH Post. ‘Sehr | Mot Trowell, Elizabethport for Bath, Schr Hepzibah, Lunt, Elizabethport for Salem. Sehr J ¥ Rent, Foster, blizebethport for Boston. Rehr Angler, Hess El.zabethport for Ware thport for Providenee, beth port for Harttord, . Ellcabeth port for if Schr Catharine, Moore Bonr Fravklin, Alen, : Behr Gen Marion, Furia rd Schr Champion, jachias. Rebr it Puler, Uiamilton, Portiand, 6 dare, Behr Vi irginus,” Hearse Boston. 3 Setr Denance. Hammond, Boston. Schr Seneca, Finney Schr Arabella, Fresby, New Besford, ul Saunders. New Bedford. y, New Bedford. er Sehr Kliznbeth, C1 Schr AP & G W, Christy, Ware! Sehr 8 Fa.coner, Nelson. Dighton, Tor Albany. Si je Smith, Chase, avilion, Auburn, Fall River, Warren, Fall Riv or Blizabethport, 7, Providence. Providence, Providence. 4 go Buwassett, Boy Behe Ri B Pitts, Mill Sctr H Crosby, Smit Schr Mexico, Burdick, sche W soremh, uyned, Fropitense ter Duaietnaert, vens, Dates Prosia ene for Providence for Hendouk mi . Ba Sehr 1, Daniels, Smith, # Sohr Horar, arate, N Behr Bangor. Jordan, Horak for Bizabetbport. Sehr Enterprise, —. Middletown. iy + Meera. Greenport for Philadelphts, en Pater, rondo for Boston. ore a tras por A wack ington, BE, janes ( Lied, ), Ares th ‘in ballast, to U8 Quartertuaate’, ~ 8 ne Danby -freareon, Balti Baltiniore, iteamer Emma joon i a Hadeiphia, Steamer ©. . Drake, Philadelphia, Bteamer Sooner. Jo: Jones. Priiadetpais, Bteamer Fannie, Fenton, Steamer Concora. W Bieamer Hope. Steamer Delaware, Steamer Kingtisher, Nye. Providence. . SAILED, et Constitution; shine Gilad Tidt . Jupiier V rd; baie leary, bite Maguet: ‘vohra Kagie, 8 Si swcen, ‘2let—Steamer Talisman. ‘Wind ot sunset SB. ecel| Steausnre Tatisxan, Capt Crampton, sailed yesterday fer Kingston, Ja. &c, Awentoan Liovps’ Reowren of Awenrcan anp Vorrgw Suirrinc—Bupplement for June 15. containing additionsama corrections to the above work, hes been received from the names, besides resurveys. The new volume of the Register for 185419 now being delivered to subscribers, All houses ‘engaged in shipping pursuits should have a copy of this im- valuable work. Sarr Anoonavt, Nerton, from Manila for New York, put to Mauritine Aprit 29, leaking badly in the upperworks. gr ten in about three woeks. idence, 90 tons, bullt at Newport te bee sola ta Captd N Da Wino will flaw ms as fof Brootkavens Li, and will Reset ~ ry ean Fr John hn Roy fon, neh ty Sonar 2 oh tet 8 Ly the yard of Chas B ee from the yard of 8 Greenman fA intended: gee, rae tea fo Yarmouth, Yanse,and gaat br cart ‘tad roars ‘froma rt. manere ed es recor rrase boteetet ae : aligned Tor whe the Pacific consting tr Nottee to Pt TH Ovricr Derarterrr, Qoananrins, oraten Tevanp June 18, 1864, ne, seit rs in I ya boarded from the hospital ie a JOHN SWINBURNE, © D, Health Officer, seine “Cimon t Whatemen, a ari lant, Cole, arr at Ni ford 18th inst from cific Ocean, Taleabiiatiy March 27, with 400 sp GO) wh: ome and sold 40 ap 200 wh. it ieivor (rate lost boa Garis in a gute; tn The Gull tose fore tonmail. » Com Morris (0 ome arr at Hig dy ue ‘atcal wad Chile Cygand, with,