The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1867, Page 8

ce eee COU, UTS. re ot , Bc os ee deceased pereone bave been vane during the pest week:—Thomas Philip Reynolds, William H. Atinemets, ‘Hartahorne, Washington Hunt, Carl Rueckert, - ere, tercen sum, lene, Fnehnes, 3 ’Reifly, Adolph Adams, Fe ee eee have te ted on the ration have been bf ¢ na Daley, Jobn Galvan, John \ Sonn J, Vanderbilt, Mary Gillen, Joseph Bis, ‘Baddendek, Poter Caburg, James Enwright, A t BS ‘Thomas Knuttel, Catharine Katen, a ‘Fownsend, Babette Goldsinidt, James MeCantey, NE George F. Woodward, Francie J. Hirseb, etch Nogent, James Van Buskirk, Frank Paige, Peerriste 2 houmson. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Justices Dowling and Kelly. In this court yesterday the basiness was partioularly Beavy and protracted, although none of the charges were ‘of any general importance whatever. The calendar, ‘which was not got through with until nearly one o'clock, forty distinct cases, of whtoh nine were for ery; one, picking pockets; fourteen, Mg 9 tatty to animals; So Violation Bia law; one, enti ; five, bard of the Excise law, and inven cuspentad tron! et SING, oan xcase CASES Charles Miller, 2 Ninth street Louie Bolton 6 Canal et 7 street, ana John Battener, 25 patie ifisedh, snd epg * on Margaret Rei me 81 avery Ps vom “who dicen were aourt Sea ite ene cirect test! mon: aedony santosh bat pe informer, who swore that ieee yal yogin te had Bought #1 25 worth of woskey. On a the fine “Jar tat to the Peotentigy. - BROOKLYN COURTS. UUTED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. 5 The Whiskey Frauds. Before Commissioners Jones and Newton. sThe case of Thomas McCarty, who was charged with Maving owned an illicit distillery, came up again before Mhaiesioner Jones yesterday ‘morning. McCarty was ag the Comuissioner did not deem the ev!- icited strong enough to hold bim. ease of Charles McTamany, charged with a eimilar eame up before Commissioner Newton, and wat reread nail the 22d instant. There were no other this court yesterday. SURROGATE’S COUNT. Betore Surrogate Veeder. ime wills of the following named persons, deceased, were admitted to probate in the King’s county Surro- gate’s Court daring the past week:—Michael Walsh eras i the Peace, First district), Gabriel Moltz, Wolf, Catharine Blanchard, Barbara Mehl—all “tates city of Brooklyn. - ters of administration were granted on the estates A. Hazleton, Joseph Schiichter, Edward 00) Beciave HL Price, Frank Krastel, William Jones, le Shearer, Alicia Cornwail—all of Brooklyn. aes { feng - % { BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tus Grats Convenrioy.—Tho [Demooratic Senatorial Monvention, for the purpose of nominating four candidates wm fre Constitutional Convention, was held at the head- ‘wusrters of the General Committee, No. 847 Fulton street, on o'clock yesterday forenoon, and the following men were nominated as candidates from the district:—John P. Rolfe, David M, Stone, Walter Wvingstone and Julius 8. Thorne. ‘Pho Second Seuatorial District Democratic Convention, ‘was held.at three o'clock P. M. at Nelson’i Hote —— one followin, Steph n ‘Veeder. Tira Senatorial ae meailaies Comransion afternoon jo, 9 Court stréet, a1 Ww. Jonnmos,, Willian Cott, rhip 8. Meeker. ‘betlass eveulng at No, 8 Cau attest, Brooklyn. even! jo. 9 Court atreet, mn. Fg bey Rov. Honry Ward Beecher, x |. Reynol & Burr wore nominated by acclamation. Ed well, Ji Franklin Whiung, Timothy and D. Darlington were appointed a com- a 0 apprise the candidates of their nomination. contest at both party conventions was quito ani- aed, ing to the yeringcity Ines Aine the ‘ bia ey ey Convention considerable disorder prevailed. t Teres Mone Dierusnm Sezep.—The following @einures for alleged violations of the revenue law were sare atthe sae the United States District At- james O'Hara's distillery in Green hy Dray ‘8 ‘aictille in Plymouth street, near avenwe; un iNicit still in Plymouth street, near \ & Pmeman Annestep.—At an early hour yesterday morning John Kenny, a member of Engine Company Po. 17, was arrested in Myrile avenue, charged with dis. prderiy conduct. The firemen were returning from a it fire in Cari street at the time, and Kenny, it is @ileged, flourished a wrench and endeavored to inciie ‘thers to attack the members of Engine Compavy No 1. Ho was hold to answer. ALLEGED OvTaAGE.—A young man named Jame« My, employed asa clerk in the employmont agency jo. 15 Court street, was taken into custody by officer _— yesterday mornitig, on the soemniaiak ot Bridget hag or iding at No. 30 Gold street. The woman pie it the accused forcibly violated her person. was taken before Justice Dunne, and released on bail © appear for examination on Monday next + ARREST —There were four hundred and fifty-one ar- poste made by the police of this city during the past candidates :—Tounis Coiahan, John G. Schoonmaker ‘The held and The *\ an Exess Casr.—A German named Charles Dielman, @barged with selling liquor at No, 215 Atlantic streot, ‘Was arrested yesterday. He formerly keptin Fulton street, and vectutly. Tenoved to bis present p! of bu. gen without Saving his license properly transferred. justice —— fore whom the examination took Thelman on bis promise to have bis se legally ferred. '. Kasrsnn Disrarct Improvewents.— Although the water mt of the Eastern District, from Grand street to the viding line at Hunter's Point, is silent asthe grave—the and the hammer of the sh! iter being thrown and the capacious yards w jin noble additions to merchant marine of the country were made are now de- the hum of industry is heard in other portions of (anda gird Manu- great maga tude are spring- every ward, and the demand f for proved satan fe 0) sui for man- ‘purposes ia now hela chen exovoneat a ‘aged have recently gone buildings suitable for thelr ber be suey aie into ‘Dusiness, and Mr. P. Gleason, w! ig Ad ‘ in that village while still re- But still greater rise in the estate may be expected when process of widening are com- Bh i — Y ‘sheds ‘which clustered around the stately streets have Selopuaet, waa 8 tear ona al an edifices are taking thelr Places. The corner the legal num ly with avy in the . be air oo in fue. "ie , We progress. fe idly. Al carriago-way from First to Sow indastrioul sic ae se ulpstotial Bet: i 0 . ES, foreman” Salt tee a work on Bushwick 6 vard is being idly forward by the con- Bractors. This nepelacsas svesen when Some eted, pa: be be ihe pride of the city and the glory of Williams’ rae e - Cast.—About four o'clock yesterday Slternoon officer Bedell, of the Forty-first precinct, had Bie attention” attracted to a crowd on the corner of Ne a ee estan Myrtle avenue, He went up to ter, and found that the Sioa poe who opt “ee had srrging 0g a Gandyfied appearance, while with aa hi “cutee took th a cowhide, tit cur. when young man "ave vt ae Carter’ “and the lad Pike, From the statement made (4 the teay't would that Cupid, as usual, was at th ata she Sho has one fair daughter, to whom Garter attention. Not desiring bim for a son. in-law, Carter managed, ti interviews with the git! oe and this fact coming to ahe determined to tench am fo as separating the lovere remains Mrs. Pike will be exam. assault on Monday. Cavent.—A young man, who at 455. <$9loues jaw Poirman. & mowbes gf the be unable to give any | onan, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, Brookiyn Academy of Design, last evening delivered a lecture at the Brooktyn Insitute on the “Aiatbeties: 4 tion of the ex ing, and kept bis hearers interested fore leng THE CONNOLLY-KENNEDY IEBROGLIO. Reply of Justice Connolly to the Charges Preferred against him by Pelice-Superi tendent Kennedy. ‘The reply of Justice Connolly to the charges preferred against him by Superintendent Kennedy hay been pre- sented to the Senate, as Called for by a resolytion ef that body. It te a very lengthy document, and exhaustive in the massof testimony presented in refutation of tho varions specidcations contained in the guperintendent’s report, while additional testimony is proffered in caso it should be required. We have space but fora synopsis of the judge’s replications. In the first case, whore it ig said be threatened to send two parties making cross complaints to Blackwell's Island if they persisted in p¥essing their several charges, he says they were man and wife. The quarrel was a family ono, similar to thousands constantly coming before police courts, end he advised them to make it up and go home, and live bly. In the case of idence that he was \y diachar; notwitbstandil rge of disorderly conduct agains him, tho same not ae a been proven. In this connec- tion the reply says:—Some of the more ignorant of the jofticers on th coincide with the Superintendent in ‘the opimon that their duty at court consists in swearing, wholesale, to conclusions of law, without Specifying any unlawful orl ont that it is all-sudicient ‘to charg prisoner Wands ric or technical designation of an ol ind one Tateanoe, an officer who was to patentee es groand opon which he founded bis accusation, becamé\indignant, and rephed that he did not coma to court to’ wer such questions, bat to make bisvimplaint! 1f tye theory of the Superintend. ent be corract, the provincef a policeman, after making An arrest, is to adjudicate both the law and the fact; and (he magistrate is meraly an instrument through” which the former functionary is te enunciate his decisions. In the case of William Smith, charged with passing a counterfeit bill, there was DO ‘proof or felonious intent, Hence bia discharge. The partics charged with endeay- oring to rescue the prisoner simply expostuiated with the officer agatust using his ciub upon an unresisting prisoners ‘and any remarks made to the oflicer respecting is conduct in this regard were in keeping alike with the practice of the police justiciary throughont the world, and in obedience to the dictates of humanity. ‘The case of Henry Tremmer, arrested for assault and battery by Ofticer Koberts, was another case of a family quarrel, where the wife refused to prosecute, which she has tho privilege in law of domg, and the threat to lock up tho policeman was a simple admonition to exercise @ Jttle discretion in these cases. In tho matter of Sergeant Barns and the “drunken schvol- master,” Koundsman Connolly, who had relieved Burns and was present during the wuole difieulty, tes- tifled in open cours that he saw nothing In dir, Goragh- ty’s conduct (hat was outrageous, or wonld cause him to arrest or club bu, Officer Beamen testified he saw Mr. Geraghty in charge of officer Coogan and he was offering no resis auce at the timo he was struck by Burns, Sev- eral citizens, in addition, testified that Mr. Geraziity was struck by Borns a number of times after he had fallen to the ground. 1t was farther proven, continues the re- ply, that Burns entertained an ill feeling towards Mr. Geraghty, and endeavored in the first instance to involve lim ina quarrel. The complaint made by officers Humpbreys and Irving did not in the recital of tho cir- cumstances present sufficient to sage the holding of the accused for a violation of rdinance againsi throwing dirt in the siroot, it appearing that the debris was in course of removal. The case of sergeant Wright and his squad, and the arrest of men at the time of the oar drivers’ strike is next referred to. In this matter, the reply states, it ap- peared at the time that the police, instead of deing ac- tive m protecting the peace at this timo, consulted their own galoty, aud, hovéring on tho outskirts of the crowd, arrested two mon ut work as plasterors in a new bulid- ing somo ‘distance from the scene of the disturbance, who had been drawa to the window by the noise in the vicinity. Justice Connolly reiterates bis satisfaction in the correctness of the decision then inade and the inti- mation given the se: ¢ that “‘he had no business to make the arrest."’ In the matter of the hackmen, they were not charged with a violation of the 3st section, chapter 40, revised ordinances, which requires them to keep posted in thetr coaches @ card showing their rates of fare, but of the 18th section of the same chapter, which requires shem to hand to every passenger & card conteining the number of license, name and peinue Hh, ss Oe Simen’ ish soction, ne and of the Mayor whieh long disnse, had beoome ly obselete, It heving escaped his recollection, Justice Counolly saye, until re- cali a, by its perusal tn the revised edition of tue ordin- ances then just publis first copy of which brought to the court was that in the hands of the Ser- eant; after cautioning the Umar he deomed it suf- Ketent, and so discus em, there being no other bn against them. In the casojor He Henry Kemble and icer Roec, Heury Kemble was bat the partonuer ot his a er, and was arrested by oflicer Oatis the day subss- nent to the arrest of his father, John Kemble, by officer ose. ‘John bad been held 'to answer, but’ Henry because was ong te on the cross examination of officer Oatis he said, ‘I saw no liquor sold here, 1 saw @ man ask for liquor ond was re- fused. ‘Tho prisoner's fatber was poinied out to me by the prisoner asthe proprietor, In the ‘ginal aifidayit olhcer Calis had sworn that he saw tho accused “sell and have exposed for sale spirituous and fatexi- eating Jiquors.” Jn the other cases in which Justice Connolly is accused upon ihe testimony of oiltcer Ode, in addition to giving an entirely different version of the various matters in issue a3 between that officer a3 the relator for the people and the prisoners ia givou, in all of it appears the officer was the most guilty, want ce proventing a full recital of the paruculars as stated, Justice Conaolly offers to present to the Senate documentury evidence that Oatis ts a man of bad character, and besides being guilty of other fences was a participant in the July riois of 1863, and was committed to prison on two charges -of felony in default of $5,000 upon each charge, only obtaining his release by enlisting in the army at & time when men were ditlicult to be had, ‘Tho charges were for “biting of the cars of a negro on the 18th of July, and three days afterwards domg the same to a white man.” In the case of officer Ryer the reply says that the officer obtained the evidence against the accused by solfciting and obtaining drink, aud in support of the proceeding of requiring the officer to give bonds us a participant in tne offence, numerous authorities are cited, to the eect that ‘to advise, pro- mote, instigate, or by any means to procure tho com mission of a misdemeanor 1s to Hecome a prine'pal in iis cousummation.”’ In the various cases of aliegod deve- Hction of daty in not holding parties charged with a violation of the Excis> law, Justice Connolly charges the Superintendent with having misstated the facts, and states that wherever the evi- has boen sufficient to warrant such a premestinn, the defendants bave becu invariably held to boil, while at the same time where It appeared there had’ been @ gross violation of the rights of the citizens in arresting parties not engaged in the commission of an; offence, and without warrant thoy have been justruct: of their right to protect themselves against all such trespasses, Fusher, that alter the decision of the Recorder was made public, there being no authority by whieh persons charged with a violation of the Exvise law, could be held to answer to a court for an otence which that court bad decided not to be an ofience, Officers were instructed of the uselossnezs of continu ug to bring eyo into court who must be dischar, Tn the case of Mre. Rasae, whom it is said was smoeriied im @ barn by three men, the following correction is made. The assault was not made ina barn, but in a public house ne kept by her husband. The charge was not hte woman: she refused to come to court although repeated sent for. The oficer was not rop. Fimanded. ‘The discharged it was proven had not taken any part ry the disturbance. In the other cases of officers Schultz, Quinn and McLaughlin, the statements made in superintendent Kennedy's report are either flatly contradicted or @: ined in euch a manner as to ex@ulpate Judge Connbily from any viola- tion of his oath of office, the reply further states that the woman Margaret Powers, who, after ciniming to bo ® relative of Judge Connolly's while in the station house, was diecharged on being brought to court, was 8 perfect stranger to the justico and in no way reiated to him. A denial is also made by Justice Connolly that he ever made use of any profano language in the whole course of hiv magisterial pract -o while upon the bench, and the report thus closes:—‘-lu relation to the case of officers Levine Van Gie on, which formed the ostensible pretext for the proms..xcion of the odict by the drum head court martial, of «hich the Superin- tendent of Police was the sole bo iment, combining in his individuality the funeti ourt, judge advo- cate, executioner and all, it may suflice to that the ed ingnest of the county has found a tr ent against both the accused upon t which I had the temerity to issue a wal it and to adjudicate in defi of the dis- Pleasure of thé tocrat of the potice.’ ES Mircecexation ix Lovistava.--The New Orleans jour- mals of the 12th inst, ero much exercived over the care of two white women who had appeared in dhat city with negro lovers whom they wished to marry. Tucy came from Baton Rouge, disguised in wale attire, on the steamer. R. E. Lee, baring eloped with their lovers on horseback, Pati ‘pehind en croupe. The Ber sai The girls are fair ‘appearance, and in proper garb would be considered rather good looking. They were brought belero the Chi Poiivo evening, and made cikeaneute of their cases substantially as follows:—Mary Glover, or Bennofield, who is about eighteon years old, states that when quite young she was taken from the Orphans’ Asylum, in Baton Rouge, She has soen Poter Edes, the black man, several years in the house of Dr. Glover, whore she was educated, and in every way treated as a member of tho family. hare peo more ~ mately about two ~ loves him as sho docs hor life, 4 doubt that he returns her affection. She was born and raised in Baton Rouge parish. The other girl, Martha Long, who is about nineteen years old, States that she also was born in the eame parisli. She ia a half ‘orphan, her mother being dead. Hor fathor te poor farmer, Rd Tong, Me tir on he Comite Toad. The mulatto man, Ben Lyons, for about four Years been employed as a laborer on her mpd rane Where she has known him rather intl about two fears of the time, and on nd ashild- Mer fatter 1 Ben leave and tako tho cinia with bim., She had from the first intended to offered. Pt arry him When opportu: Glovor, + | Beabedel, Tred aboot a mil Shae from. her aod Bie ar oman fe sw a tte cae a Ee ally Understond their 3 Sie on dase pabende belonged. FINANCIAL ‘AND’ COMMERCIAL: ~y. Sarunpay, April 13—6 P, M. ‘The stock market bas beon firm and active to-day, and the increasing abundance of money is stimulating the Teaction from: the recent depreation. Loans on railway securities ure now made freely at 7 per cent, with ox- coptional transactions at 6, while on governments this 1s Vie general rate, Fires. class commercial paper te in improved demand, and passes at 7 a 734 per cont, The statement of the associated banks for the present week is expected to show an increase of about million and a quarter in legal tenders, and the specie an increase of three-quarters of & million, In the loans'a decrease of about two mil- lions and a quarter is looked for, and in tho deposits a million anda quarter decrease, The drain of currency from the Interior continues, but the full effect of this is not felt in Wall street, owing to the sale of gold by the Sub-freasury and the withdrawal of paper money from the banks to pay forit, In this mannor the balance in the Sub-Treasury has increased to $108,543,840 this evoning. At the ten o’clock session of the open board railway shares were firm. Now York Central, 9844 04 ; Erie, 573¢ a 34; Reading, 999 a 9; Cleveland and Pitisburg, 69 a 6934; Cleveland and Toledo, 118; Rock Island, 871; a 34; Fort Wayne, 933¢; Michigan Southern, 68%4; North- western preferred, 60% a 61; Toledo, Wabash aad West- ern, 8734; Pacific Mail, 128% a %. Atthe first regular board the market continued firm, Erie being the strongest of the railway shares, Pacific Mail opened at 128, but declined to 1263 on the call. Now York Central closed 3, higher thahvat the same time yesterday, Ene 1%, Reading %, Illinois Central 134, Cteve- land and Pittsburg 3, Cleveland and Toledo 134, North western 4, do, preferred 34, Fort Wayne 1%, Pacific Mail 13¢, Lougentontne Mariposa preferred 134, Michi- gan Southern wes 24 lower. .The call of government | securities has been easponded at the regtlar board and “fransferred to the new room on New streot - where it is proposed to call the list at ten A, M., at noon and at two P, M., tho dealings in the meantime and afterwards being continuous, Tiils morning tho transactions in the ‘Government Department’? are printed in a separate part of the official stock list, and show a larger volume of business than was usual under the previous arrangement, Coupon five-tweniles of 1862 wero firm and moderately activo, gelling at 1094 a 4. Coupon sixes of 1881 advanced 34, five-twentics of 1865 34, seven-thirty notes of the second series };. North Carolina sixes of the now issue declined 1, Mis- souri sixes %. At the one o’clock open board the market continnod strong, With a well distrivuted business in all the leading shares. New York Centra} sold at 100 a 24; Erie, 5734 a 34; Reading, 100 a 10034; Michigan Southern, 682; ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 708{; Rock Island, 83 a %; Northwestern, 3314 a 4; do. proferred, 62 a 613g; Fort Wayne, 93% a 94; Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 4933; Atlantic Mail, 8214; Pacifle Mail, 227; Mariposa proferred, 2214; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 24 ‘Tho report from Albany that the vote upon laying the New York Central veto message on tho tablo had been postponed till Tuesday evening next was construod as favorable to ita passage in the Senate, and meauwhile atrong efforts are being made by the company to secure tho desired result, It is to be hoped, however, that the bill will fail, Later in the afternoon the market rea:ted abont a half per cent, but subsequently manifested an improving ten- dency, and at halt-past ve was steady at the following quotations:—Now York Central, 991; a; Erie, 5714 a 34; Reading, 100'; a 3;; Michigan Southern, 6834 a {3 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 70 a 34; Rock Island, 8774 a $8; Fort Wayne, 933; a $4; Northwestern, 333 a $4; do. preferred, 6074 61; Atlantic Mail, 82%; Pacifle Mail, 12534 aX; Western Union Telegraph, 38 a 34. Government securities were firm during the afternoon, and quoted thus at the close of business:—Regigtored, 1861, 100.a 34; coupon, 1881, 109 a 14; five-twenty regis- tered, 1882, 103%{ a 104; five-twenty coupon, 1862, 109%; a %; fivetwenty coupon, 1664, 10774 10834; five. twenty coupon, 1865, 1083; a do,, do., do., January and Jaly, 107% 0 14; August seven-thirty, 106 a 1; Jane seven-thirty, 1053, a },; July seven-thirty, 1057; a 14. ‘The report of the committee appommted to investigate the affairs of the Pacific Mail Company is sharply crit!- cised, and generally regarded as a whitewashing opera- tion. The figures quoted in the report by no means sustain the conclusions arrived at, as any one can seo who wiil take the trouble to examine them, aud the task committed to the committee bas been so badly done that the publi¢ can feel no confidence in the result of their labors, The range of the Railway share market durmg 1863 ‘aec 1864 18 thus shown New York Central Michigan Southe Ilinos Contral.. Cloveland and Pit Northwestern, Do. proferred Rock Island. Fort Wayn Pacific Mail ‘The gold market was rather dull and heavy, aud, aftor opening at 136, declined to 135%, with the closing trans- actions at 135%. Tho supply of coin for easy, and Joans were made at rates varying fom threo Per cont for carrying to 1-82 per cont for borrowing, ‘The enipmonts of specio by this day’s steamers aggrogated $103,800, of which the Arago took about $85,000, and the City of Antwerp $17,000, The dgily range of tho market during the woek is thus shown: — Highest. Lower, Monday 136 133 ” iy 136 aie: 1s Whursday. 1875 1284 Friday. BI Ne 13635 Savorday 138 13645 The foreign exchange market was quiet, and rates were nominal as usual on Saturday, Bankers’ bilis on Eug- Jand, at sixty days, were quoted at 1001; a \{; at three daya, 100% a 110%. Commercial bills, 108 a 108 France, at sixty daye, 6.163; 2 6.20; at three days, 5 13% 45.1734. Bills on Berlin, 7134 a 72; on Bremen, 78% a 79; on Frankfort, 403; a 41; on Amsterdam, 40% a 41; on Hamburg, 35% 2 5644; on Antwerp, 5.2114 American securities were firm In London to- quotations being as ander:— April, Aprit 9 9. Aprit a Consols........+. 4 United Siates five-twenties. tb Erie. as Iiinois Central 7834 ® Mining shares were dull. At the Gregory Gold closed 10c, lower than at the same time yesterday, selling at $9; Corydon 2c, selling at $5; Columbian Gold and Silver was Se. higher, selling at $3 50. At the second board Alameda Silver sold at $3 80; Consolidated Gregory Gold, $9; American Flag, 85c. ; Quartz Hill, $2.45; Davidson Copper, $1 40. In relation to the recent monetary commotion in Richmond a local journal remarks:— ‘The fears of a monetary panic in Richmond, reported yestorday, arose from the fact that during the recess of the Legislature certain officers of the banks of that city which are depositaries of the public moneys attempted to create the impression that the act of the Logisiatare proviaing for the payment of the interest on tho public debt could not be executed, and that any movement upon the part of the Sine to wiihdraw the money deposited would previpitate a financial crash, The action of the dry goods firm of Clatin & Co., of New York, in levying upon the ous of Steonbock & Co, lergost dry goods house in Richmond, has ereated excitement in the latter ¢/ ty, ¢ Richmond papers aay If this aystem is generally adopiod by tue North on credi- tors it will inaugarate a fewtal paure sinong the busl- noes tuen of the South. The London Stock Exchange has seconded the action of the Confederate bonduolders in levying a contribution of one-sixteenth per cent upon the bonds, in order to strongthen the hands of the committees by subscribing to the following declaration :-— Tho undersigned, dealers in Confederate cotton bonds, give notice that all ‘transactions with them in the above stock after the 20th March must bo for bonds boaring the committeo's stainp of one-sixteonth por cent, The return of tho Bank of France for the wook ending March 28 shows the following changes :—Increaso—Coin and builion, £512,000; bills discounted, £36,000; gov- ornment deposits, £32,000; notes in cirentatton, £220,000; private deposits, £333,500, Docreate— Advances, £27,000, The chief feature is the continued increase in the coin and bullion, the total stock of which is now no jess than £30,957, 700. The builion in the Bank of Holland in the Iattor part of. March was above auy amount held during the past ton yours, It was between £7,000,000 and £8,000,000, whilo the asual sum is below £4,000,000, At no time ‘Within recollection bas the discount rate of the Bank of Holland beon lower than 3 per cent, bot (says the Lon. don Times of the 20th wit.) the probability of a reduc. Hon to 254 seems now to be en! ined, _, The Following Woe the raleg for money in the legding | ‘tire on the Contivent at the latest advice, paris, 3 2y%—%; Vienna, 4—4; Berlin, ~ as Frankfort, 8%—3; Amsterdam, 8—2%; Tur, 6-0; Brassels, 3-2%j Madrid, 6-0; Bambang, 01%; 8 Peters! borg, 7—8—9. ‘The vetes of @lecoant 8 che differen monetary coutres of Rarope varied suddzaly and largely during 1886. At Hambarg there weve no fewer than thirty-one changes tn the time menitoned. In Amsterdam the year opened with six per etnt as the rate of discount; after running A round of remarkable variation it endod the year at 43. Frankfort began the year at 6 and ended it at 34. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Bacurting. y. April 13—10:30 A. $6000 U: S409 Usors Sabres n ion PsA) U6's.5-0 ou,'63 1 EEE ee 1000 do, 1000 Tr n, 73-76, 88° ¢ 50 SxHounty ‘In,cou sow NC 6's, ex 001 ee PES EBS ES: ae 5000 hy 000 1 3000 i) 1009 $95 1000 Py rt ‘ie fone 100) 9 Clev swe ng we 100 Mig 9X oe 7 she Bank of°Com... 113% 4d 66 . 143 Oley, 99. w 108K 490 Ghio'& 38% » 10 Wo do Ss 8 do. id 8 5 100/Ohie & Ol w 199” do. Oe 0) 200 do. at) 400 Clév & 118 200 do, 11834 ‘od iis Jo. 8 0 4776 REBEESS, ERR: = Cen 40 Cio & att Te. {WMA SP RR 200 05 dos. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. Punapeueats, April 18, 1887, 93: , Pennsylvania fi 2 alo 9745 mt York at al; pen extra, exten ‘ands $5, Wheat scarce; State $3 5; ia red, $3 40. Ryo, $1 7. Corn—A declining ten- deney ; sales 4,000 bi dowavard; sales ai Whiekey——o refined at 26e, veld yellow at $123.0 61 24, | Oats tend Sugar jira; sales o a at W)gc. $16). Petroleum. quiet: snles of Bavrrwonr, April 13, 1267. Georgia at 2 ae Colton aniet; aales of middling Georgia at nid - wy upland: 22 firm; stock light; sales ‘bays of Rio, 1n Sok as Tige. gold. Flour steady: thles tight. Wheat gearvo ‘ang steady at $3 60 for. cholee ito winter, and $$ 20 a $3.95 for red Peunsylvania, n—$t 1 85 f 2, and $t 22 for yellow. Outs advanced te; gales at Tée. | Clovez seed—A retali demand oh: and steady ct $12 25a $1275. Sugar firm. Provisions 4 dlls Hl; balk, shoulders $e. 2 9940. sides, Ne. Bacod shoulders, 1c. a 103g: ° migies, for rib. Oosmrco, Apel 18. IBF. unchanged. Sales 700 ais. ‘al 80 for No.1 spring; $14 50 for red winter: $% 50 for Sinto. and $16 50 double extra. Whent quiet, without material change. ‘Corn nominal at $1 23a $1 r No, 1. for Western. Barloy searos aud Shit hye eid for Canadian. Peas are neiing in fn staal! lots sg oi padian. Mill. e Shorts, $30 a $31, petals, es a bs ie r ton, Railroas ra to New York, @x.; to io atbeus and and aptuinge 4 BAe. Behenevtady, 3, THE CASE OF MAdOa FIELD. Pricapecrata, April 13, 1667. Major Field, of the: Marine corps, recently tried by court martial at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, publishes a Card stating that the c1s6 ‘has assumed a now and un- expectod phase. One of the members of the conrt has been reported for bars app re A hg tes while on «uty es a momber of the cones, sei are being prepared against the Judgo A ae Ry members of the cours for scandalous conduct tending to tho destruc- tion of good morals and neglect of duty.”” Howtcine ar Jevrsrson Barracks —Tho examination of Capt, Henry M. Heinell,charged with homicide in the kill- jog of ~ rivate soldier of his battery, named John Mullen, on the 27th of last month, was coinmenced in Court of Criminal Correction yesterday. The facts of the homi- cide are briefly these:—Mulien bad been fighting with a raw recrnit, and the disturbance being xeported to Cap- tain Meinell, that officer sent an order to Mullen to come to bis quarters. Mullen refused to cbey the order, and Captain Meinell, angered at the insubordination of the soldier, procesded to the quartera of the offuder, and strock him three blows with his fist, knocking him down at each blow, and killing him ia a few minutes, General Sherman, on hearing of the homicide, reported to Coroner Spieelhalror, and reqnested him to hoid an iaquest on the body. sia Democra’, April 6, MARRIAGES ished DEATHS. Married. * Hoxr—Baxrsr.—On ‘Thursday, April 11, by Rev. Somuci M. Hosking, D. D., of St. Mark’s Chapel, Brook: lyn, KE. D., at the residence of the bride's uncle, F. A. Darivage, Eeq., 328 West Thirty-second street, Now York, Mr. Jasven G, Huwr to Miss A. Rosa Baxter, both —Srimsianor—Un Tuesday, April 9, by the 8 Adler, Armxaxnnn Mick, eldest son of Jacob sna STOETEARGT, second daughter + all of this eity, No carda Wearngvn, t!—On Wednseday ovening, April 10, at the Forwy-sixth strect Baptist Church, by the Rey. Dr. Armitage, Fomuro B. Mantixk to Mariana, daughtor of Cornelins R. Wostervelt, all of this city. Newron—-Hut.—in Grace Chiifeh, ‘Balthnors, on Thursday, April}, by the Rev. Dr.’ Mahan, Jouy E. Newrort, of Philadelphia, to Jutsa, eldest daughter of Robert Hull, of Baliimore. Surre, weaL.—On Vrida resiflence of the bride's 104 Wruriam Luvox Sarr to ¥nres Ayraitre papers please = py. Birth. Trusr.—On Tnesday morning, street, Martha, the wile of Dr. J. W. a son. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mac eveninz, April 12, at the by the Rey. John ‘Brash, cH SLAM SoOUGAL. April @, at No, 8 Boach . Trast (Gourand), of Yo! trinmphe, To! powan! Died. Axexnsoy.—On Thursday evening, April 11, at half- pasteigut o'clock, AxDREW AnpeRsoy, Jr., aged 34 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the founily are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. West Twonty-eighth street, Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Brows,—At Hoboken, N, J., on aig, a2 18, Fowanp Tonamer, youngest son of Edward G and Anna M. Brown, aged 3 years, 3 months and 5 days, Faneral service will be heid at the house of the parents, No. §2 Garden street, Hoboken, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives nad ff friends of the family are reenact invited to attend. ‘Catpun.—On Saturday, April 13, Linuim Cauper, after a long and severe ilinese, aged 52 yenrs. The relatives and frends of the famfly are respectfully invited to attend the foneral from her late residence, corner of Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue, Brooktyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Cawis,—On Saturday, April ky a Cam, of consnmption, in the 30th year of bi Hor friends, and those of her mace fe Patrick Huches, and of her brother-in-law, Thomas } arkin, are reapect- ineral, from the residence of fally invited to attend the fu her uncle, James Donahue, No. 288 Seventh street, on Monday af eae 2 o'clock. CastLean,—At Kension, Westchester Sa A on Fri. day, April 12, of consumption, Joan W., eldest son of Paul 8. and Ann Eliza Cavticar, aged 24 years, ‘The relatives aud friends a th the family are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his uncle, M. Simona, 212!¢ South Second street, Wil- hamaburg, ths (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Catnoart.—Mra. Many Caracant, aged 86 years, ai the res.dence of ber son-in-law, Mr. Alox, McCormack, No. 141 Hammond street, late of the parish of Broad Isiand, county Antrim, Ireland. Her remains oe wil ‘1 be removed for interment on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Cuvwica,—On Friday, Apn! 12, Trowss Comsnves, po dba years, vative of Fethaud, county Tipperary, The relatives and friends of his sons Edward and Wil- Hiam are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, No. 327 East Twenty-first street, this (Sunday) at aftornogp, at half-past oue o'clock. Sati irday, April 13, Many Deas Cots, wife of, “Rbraham Cole, in the 50th year of her age, The friends and rolatives are invited to attend the funeral, without farther notice, from her lato residence, a 127 East Fiitieth street, on Monday morning, at ten ami On Saturday, April 12, Mra, Catmaninn ©, me widow of Bernard Dowds, aged 67 years. Na ‘unoral will take oped from her late residence, No. 160 West Seventeenth street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock. me ily on ig April 13, Patuick —.. te County Down, Ireland, in thes of his Pence ward McKeon, coominecation at srt ie 0 Nativity, be offered at the Bier oF Fuyee,—On Thureday, April 11, Micnast Frvax, a short bat severe 33 he weber ad Teor are invites oar and daug! Brien, of Catra, Dublin, agen. Dubditn papera ee aie APRIL 14, 1867.-TRIPL% SHEET. at Washington, D. C., late Faward hter of the lave Ed Tae nal ‘morning, April 12, D. Trorntey “The relatives and. friends of the family are respect- tally mriie to.attend the funeral, from his late resi- devee, No. afternoon, atone Manchester (England) “and Paisley (Scotland) papers please copy. Keuxey.—On Friday, April 12, Kpnex, aged 60:yeara, The relati ‘ives ‘oa f 212 West Twenty-eighth this (Si nty-eighth street, this (Sunday) Captain, Srivasran lock, corzer of South Sixth street and. Jersey avenne, ico John F. Law of , Lawnancn,- widow of-the late , Connecticut. RENCE, ‘The relatives and friends are meses: invited to attend tbe funeral 0m Monday afternoon, at two o’cleck, at St, Mark’s churob, in Stuye Lovarr.—In. Bi Brotkiyn, M, Lovers, 'aotice of or aged 50 funeral Int to-morrow’s nt street, purday, ‘April 13, Josern papers. Marner. —On Saturday, April 13, Brivoxr Mager, aged 60 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerai, from her brother's residence, Thomas 51 Market st treet, this (Sands Maher, ) afternoon, at two o'clock. MaLov.—On Friday, April 12, after a short and sovere iiness, Grace L, Matoy, wife of Edward 8. Maloy, in her 3i8t year. 12vr remains will be taken from the residence of her sister, 27 Charlton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at Padua, one o'clock, to tho Church of St. Anthony of Sullivan street, whore a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for’ the reposo of her soul, Her brothers, John aud William Linn, and friends are reqnested to at- tend, Mi Morpny, Parish of Me The faini jain, Ireland. 2¥. —On Saturday morning, April 13, CunisroPHER wed 23 yoars, a native of county Westmeath, ies of bis brother James, and brother-in-law, Patrick McCone, are respectfully reqnested to attend t! funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 345 est Foriy-sixth street, Muna. —James Mvrzicay was buried from St. Ste- pees chureh, .twenty-cighth street, on Thursday, ith ull, in the ‘pressnce of relatives, frends and a large conconrs2 of grateful sympathizers. His profession was that of an honorablo and useful one—horecshoer and voterinary surgeon. He leaves a great many to mourn big lose, A useful and good mechanic, his asso- ciates will Jong regret his absence, more esp cintiy those who came under the pale of his ‘acquaintance and kind acts will be long remembered. Hi: is good thas leftagreat vacuum in his profession, an cxample to those who were present, the ising ge who are yet unborn to mourn his Moir, —On Friday, April12, Pavrixe Many Josernixr, daughter of Daniet and ‘Sophia Muller, aged 2 years, 7 months and eeven days. ‘The friends and relatives ara respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from 94 Chrysue street, (bis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘McCarrrey.—On Friday, J April 12, Pareick McCar- FREY, a native of count bet, townland of Lickn! The friends of the family are invited to ene he eral from 48 Ridge street on ror Th nine o’oclock. Faneral services at St, fatty ie tan generation, and those 7 Paeaapampep 5% morning, rs ra casio, vorcer Ridge and Grand streets, thence to tery for interment. MeCanry.. On. nem, Sara, daughter of Joh and aged 1 year and 9 months. ‘The friends of tho fanily are respectfally invited a aticnd the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Nineteenth stroet and avenne A, this (Sanday) after- ‘oon, at tw 10 o’clook. Gaturday, April 13, after a’ severe ill- and Hanorah McCarty, M ape ei wt English “Neighborhood, N. J., on Sat- April 13, of consumption, Sinan EL URN, ‘wile, wy Abram McDonald, in the 3ist year of her Notice of faneral on M jonday. MoLavanum.—On Friday, Apri loved daughter of Patrick and Ann McLaughlin, of the parish of Carberry, county of Sligo, Ireland, in the 15th year of her age. il 12, Lavina, the be- he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her pareuts, 91 Bayard street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. OR: the 59; x. —On Thursday, April 11, Baincer O’Briey, in year of her age. Her fricnds and relatives are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this day (Sonday}, from her late reai-» Harrison stréct, New York, to Calvary’ Cemetery, for interment, dence, 25 Papers please copy. Ooaox.—On Savarday, April 13, A. Frank Osnox, son of Rov, Dr, A. M. Osbon, Newburg. Foneral Menday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. te, Canada, and Killrush, county Clare, Ireland, Perter,—On Saturday morning, April 13, in this city, Heyry Aucostua, ry = in uy Services will be held at t No, 476 Greenwich street, 0 17th year of his age. youngest son of Wiliam aad Hi anna residence of the family, his (Sunday) afternoon at five o'clock. Friends and ‘relatives aro invited to attend. The re ins will be takeu to Freehold for interment. Powsn.—On Friday, Ar 12, Exvex Powe, daughter of Patrick A. and | Power, aged 1 your 8 months and 16 da Faneral from ti fe, residence of her ta, 174 West Fortieth street, this (Sunday) taoroing. at D o'clock, to Calvary Com Rerey.—On Fi netery, , April 12, Marcarer Rivey, widow of Michael Riley, a native of county Longford, Ireland, aged 45 years, The friends and relations of the family, and those of her brother.in-iaw, Francis Riley, are respectfully in- 4 vited to attend the funeral. from her late reside! Tenth avenue, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, tuis (Sunday) afternoon, at half. past one 'c! lockt Rares —At Trenton, N. J., on Friday, April 22, Twawas Rerren, ag od 44 yi RR relatives ana frieads of of tho family, and those of is brothers Jobn C. and Joseph, are respectfully invited soarand the funeral from the residence of his brother Joseph, 162 Allen street, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Scuraster.—On Saturday morning, April 13, the only on of L, and M. Schirmer, aged O yeams, 7 % poe 28 days, The. "taneral will take William Schirmer, No. afternoon, at one o'clock, 5 Amit; to from the residence of Dr. strect, on Monday reenwood Comete: Relatives’ and friends of the family are itully ta vited to attend without further notice, oe pacgyeieta 231 ‘East Tenth street Relatives an o'clock, ak a React So momba nce, No. (Sund: ‘atvernoem, mat two friends of tee ta family are respect fully invited to attend without further notice, ‘TilomPson.—On Saturday, dont 13, M. Fooes, daughter of William Thompson, native of ‘West, county Sligo, Iroland, ‘he frionds and acquaintance are iy invited to attend the funeral from hor late residence, 421 West ae ‘second street, on ey Zaxpt.—On Friday, Mrs, Juua B. Vaw Loa widow of Zandt, in the 50th year of Funoral from ber late residence, on Monday afternoon, at two 0” Boge one and frond of the family aro invited to Vay ALux.—On BULL, wifo of Jamos J. Her funeral wilt take place on four o’clock, from her late place, Tho relatives and friends Vited to attend without further notice. Wirson.—On Saturday, al a Tae Wusos, widow of William Wilson, aged The relatives and reads of th the family, also those of her sons Henry, Alexander, William and Archibald Wil- fon, are gerne f invited to attend her fui ; tevoonin see street Presbyterian the Th: avenue, vie nid Doli (8eo Monday afternoon at two April 12, y Norwalk, Jacob 'A. Van morning, April 12, Lvoy Trem. an Alen” Monday afternoon, at No. 15 St. Mark's the family are in- ineral from church, near seventh ‘noon, at four o'clock. ) papers please copy. “SHIPPING NE NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK “1PhIL 13, 1867. Oleared. Stoamabip City of Antworp (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpoolv Steama:hip City of Dublin (Br), Eynon, Liverpool @ ecient Virginia (Br), Prowse, Liverpoo!l—National Swamship Bellous (Br), Dixon, London~Howland & As tatya (Br), Archer, Antwe ) Pere aehehst: Ant "doTGayaWaydeil omar up accer Meade, Sampson, New Orleans=Ht B ane San Salvador, Atkins, Savannah—Garrison & ate Manhattan, Collins, Charleston—H E Morgan & mais meh at ia vate me. Crowell, Charl e melt Charleston Leary. Niagara. ae Kota, Netfolk ony is and ca ‘Norfolk, Cy Point and oe ater, Norfolk, City Point He nee a DO—Smith Piaenewe hie an F ames bs Hew Reston Pergusee & rood. Scut Amelia, Beebe, Bristot—G Nt Schr § Brainerd, Buell, Say orookackett & Sloop Louis, Hutehinson, New dl Sloop Em! Stoutner Massey, aay iz gee Steamship Deutacb}a vem », via Sout seauc ba yea P Ae ee wee passengers, whole Teutonla, pound B; jee Ship Uranive Biate (of Fortamau Pr Dec 6, og Poy "in the Bacio Dec in on oll 1; crossed the. Bacatn in, iia pene Rif Rada Tat 29, ad apexes SM NW galo, which Hinoe’ "den nas bearing Nhe aii a as , ontward bor Ship Fealhos (of. Batten He guang, lomanore, Passed Cope Horn Feb. Wonther north of Jat, March 17 lat 17 tf ny Morris eo F Bulle: at Pesaed Angier 100 29, feb ‘at sin 2 eis crowed the , on spoke s from Calcalia (a for Liverpool; dB aby ‘1Bily- Labs ri lat 18S, longs 02 Wy Brit whip osboryn re for Liverpool; samme perry peep a ee lexandra 20S, lon 12 50 Wark 5 ‘Skimmer Mt the eee from Colombo for London, Nhip Portland (Br), Poiut 25th, with teas, the Be Pete To Jan Howland = ator Margh ai, Feb batt Jat te) a ontrose, froin Sourabaya for Ai cana ‘bd leaking” Wel lat 3 Ths, ton ya for Amsterdam, 42 days out, ship Queen of trom for Liverpoat, stan, ae Ree tow Jenons trons ont Fooehow’ tor Lvadon, 00 days oats Maret 4 , loud? 34, bark Queca May, from nF day ots April oar, i 39 40 N, Jon, ns. from — ste. Liverpool ph wit Spoffurd, Ti ¥'Go.. Maven: 4, Tal a 28 boarded ‘ship Blandina Dadles, from y Bes pool (since arrived at ) and sapoled bes bee etemen Sth, sprang ¢ Teak, and ‘been at the put “since; 234, Nahate Nain pon died p: Brooks, 0 scaman, fell f aloft and wi Fi flap }com ‘second o.Toxr, fel from ‘ nd was serioaaly i ; ay > Winb'oton (Br), mae ial oe a to Hewett & Torrance. Had very the coast of Scotland 3 days, with te faraaPe in which lost all sails, sprung forey: goose node of topsailyard, Mvisted channels. Ship Theobald (of Richmond, Pei ne Wale 57 days, with iron, to anasier.” Had Beaty © passa, mat}, Fe, Yokohama Nov 9, with ‘teas, Had very heavy weather on this ayant, Passad Anjior Dea 17, 53° t0m bark Renown, fo oi sain te Tass, Ton ta x, sone ene ars ae ay cH me ap fase Genin ¢ tn 13, Jat 6 N, an aw, bare daye from. Barnin fr a But, Buh, lat 26 lon lated Ritee, kin (of pecan dare pommel | Shae re Rausier: Maret 3 i ton, SO dnve outs age es 5 Trogo-Gadia for: el athe eb an fark "isialoos Town. days, with flaca ts hare k Neemgen Where Jacob. iat Expei the Guit Streams durin round to N, was oblized to throw eek Juivintore (Ital), Campatolo, Palermo, M2 day, with fra eto Man ira & Co. Bark White Wiag of Turks Island), $2 Bee EY lays, with coffee gases wea e. boarded whall rau z r eo 110 bbls. Brig Prothesa (of Frias currants to Geo. F. Bull April 3, lat 33 Havana, who fell in wah her 18, 99 10 y doned; would try avd get to New York. Ith, Has hid. fine - achrs James H Rv, erulsing; had £10 bbls off; Winged Racer, schr Edward Lee, of Now's with J. and two seamen from Reg eh tom te = Mary Emma, of Boston, with eu he her spars, King, Palermo, 78, daym, 'y westerty gales from ué, & sceinal, fell aloft, and was Lond, Rio Grande, 90 days, with haeahal i of St John, Na), Roel < ye th od tb Beets Son. Son & or v io Tee ola, Whtteomore, eee tie with wanes io Thompson & Hunter, Haw had my the ‘ eo Darrell Nash. sid —— at ry and W gales tor 14 ig Jane Rector (5 ). Merri m2) day, wit, a, to 5 my hh ot uray poeet na mage ‘from St Jago for Brel oneene Minerva Knight ( im of Provincetows}y a Me Bdayr, with molasses, to ae Schr Emily Ann (oft Ati ey, in ‘pallaatyto master: ae dean buoy; it a fresh ‘rom E BS Sehr Sa ul age Ta, ‘row! Hex Schr JW Maitland, Laytody Hondout fo for Boston, Below. Ship B Aymar, Sawyer, from pan hoge Ayres, nergy City of Anger Oiawa, Britanni: rete ee te oral Sead, an Salen arene Wa ; a jenera ore John Wathington,’ Noriolk, Niagara, Murine Disasters. iay sailed fro from Newenstio, eB r id has not been gard of a he of Goals for thi owes Gas had ao Siu Val yhet ie Tquijue for Liverpool, put into Watert ore By Men wall, leaky. os Sir Ht Ts Ricwanpsox, from New Orleans for Livi dragged her anchow night of 4th inst and went ashore thetcast bank of the Mi fatippe river, ea Srup Axtorxetrs (lam), from New arenas fee, Beeunen, was ashore inside of the SW Pass Sth ‘ Saye tot bout or 2, for Bank Hoeea Rica, P . from “ayer (Mare Antwerp, was spoken Maren , no lat, ae, ee &. nearest port. Bane Davro Nicwoue, Coombs, from Ps for York, was reporte wd from oes, oh at Pal me no doubt an error, as letters Naroh 38, wiake no mention of ty but Seale fark d Havas, as betore report Bank Rowann Cxon—Capt ie’ aca of Br bark FE Coell, from St Joh: Havana (pefare Gin alih Ceargy ct bes ahoesa On teeteeaaiban ‘cargo of 0x chooks. ul from the eastward, which fi py hy ree lowing day ‘hven ‘it baw fale i Crova sen Fuuning and. boarding tue. ALS PM a sca borin her afi, cierying the Mein we wit f- 4, 4 the deck “maa ato carrying ove MoGirrigla, whe was not eferward rhage preaking C1 wheel ry carrying the, bik ace ree days later jury mar continual the enieas was blown aay aid the he "veswe! Deca tirely unmanageable and & misted by Tonstent work at t! ‘the, ‘phnpa. ng every from want of water, | Remained tn es cen seer ‘ap te 7th inet, when steamer St Laucent fell in with us, came to ar assistance with ber re ‘hte oats and took us on From the © Fa nod omenr Rca Goh tp Mn ei Se ak who roques tor ima a rece The agar Cech was a fne nate ap (of St oh aE" Seltedar, and insured on State street, Bosion, NP), Crom Trinidad, eae ene S ort Lee ‘nt troee, W loward, aurea aA i econ vette rppgrieu pa socoay aa sua faa i and etl coy h, Cuba to bpm ed was ane Liman, Hi trom New tor york March anon masa i yore tens on gn ‘ie'o ae Pras ad nies ae mors ot Baltimore) % Rene ne pt, Beri —The caro au, i i at how ay es oy : mt, Ba si" HIER Bea Geeta ochy %