davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-06-03
ID HATRl =.

BOYD-On Thursday, June ls'. Thomas Bovd.
ssed -S years, native Of tho County Derry, Ire
The relative. and frierd. of the family, and tho.s
Of his soma VIM. and Thomas BOYD, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from hls ae rsidence,
sl9 West 2th st to-day, Saturday, at o'clock.
Coleraine, Ireland, papers peasc copy. lS4
DONSELLY-At NJ. on Friday, June 9d. Mar.
sareL the beloved wife OF james DOnney, aeed ~
years. native Of Dunsannon, County Of Tyrone,
ler remains will 10 inferred a, Flatbush Cemetery
on SUNDAY June ith' At = NJ nom her late r..i,
respectfully invited to attend liz
DYER-On Thursday morning, June lst, Michael
Dy yeT, yOunRest ron Of Peter Dyer.
Pune. al " III take place at 10 a. N this Saturday
morning, from Bellevue Hospital, from thence 70
Cavery Cemetery. ~
GoRRY-on Friday, June Cd at 4P.M, Mary
Ann CORY, wife OF frank II. Foster, and daughter
The relative, and friends Of the family are most
respectfully invited TO attend her funeral from the
residence OF her mother, 81 Ridge It, sunday, Juus
sth, at 2a o'clock 7. N. l3S
HOwE-At MAriners' Hsrhor, Staten Island, May
fHss HOVE and S mSass sSiS{d vile Of Charles
LEITCH-On Thursday, June 1.t at Z A. NJ, MrA
Maria Gertrude Ditch, wife Of 1homas Leitch, and
daughter of hsesenbtock, aged ~ Jean, months
Tho friends and acquaintance. the New Jersey,
New YORK and sandy Hook Pilots, the membeu u
yi;ed to attend the funeral on Saturday, 81 inst at
T. NJ, from lti jay st, Brooklyn. g53
MCCORMACK on Friday, June Cd, Jane. Nc
Parish OF leygn, Co. Loug.oId Ireland.
The relatives and arquainanCes Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend his funeral IRON bis
lato residence, l,4 syJ ID, sunday, June 4th.
without further Invitation. san Francisco plpes
please copy. las
MARRlOS-On Friday, June ID, Josephine Mar
| riOn aged II years.
The relatives aud friends Of the family her brother
W. j. Marion and her brotheT-iu-aW C. Br.cc, are
resp, ottllly invited to attend the funeral from the
resldence Of her mother, So Ninth on SUNDAY,
| at ~ O'Clock. liI
| SULLINAS-Killed at Spot.vlvania Court House,
| May 18th, ls6i, Lieut.. James Andrew q. sullivan.
Ased ~ yrArs OF the late James y, Sullivan khg,
| ksnmAfe, Kerry, ireland.
Tho friend. Of the family, also tho officers aud
members Of the CorCoran Legion, are invited TO At
tend the funeral on Saturday, June 3D. At O'Clock Z.
Nj from tho residence u his sister No l2I5 BROAD
| way. Zy3
| WHITE--On Friday, June %, Joseph White, N
| the I'D year Of his axe.
The relatives and friends Of the family respec-
fully invited to attend the funeral FROM the Iesi.
dence OF his son, SsI Eighth 81, at ls o'clock on
sunday. las
The sun., 1865-06-03

debt being no more than thirty-hye million
dollars. There hhy millions on sccount OF
The old English three pr cent losu twenty i've
millions Of three pcr cent stock, created Ia 1854
for settlement Of rue coupons Of the old foreign
loan thirty millions for admitted claims OF
gners, bearing interest at six Der cent. aIty-
Eve millions due 70 France for war expenses up 70
Bist March, 1865, and ave millions Of interest
thereupon TO be annually paid sixty two millions
for the Anglo-Fronch loan Of 1854 and hfy million
dollars for the si1 per cent. Lottery loan Of isS5,
wholly tAkon up ia France. because Of the British
Law against lot,sncs and gambling. The total ma
uonAl Indebtedness Of Mexico, therefore, exceeds
1910 OOI OOJ the intores, pay able on this amounts
10 20,6OV, 100 the entire revenue Of the country,
from oil ordinary sources, 10 much below
tlO 90, OO0, h.lf the interest the debt, with
out lesy ng single dollar ~ maintain the Govern-
msnt and support the army.
The sun., 1865-06-03
Our Account with England.

SECRETARY sEwAHp. several months ago, made
out his little bill against the British Government,
in relation to damages inflicted upon our commerce
through the AlsbAms and other creations o' Eng
lsh neutrality" This claim has not yet been
acted upon, although our authorities have init
mated more than once that . 10 highly desirable to
square accounts. II now seems that President
JoHNsoS has got out Of patience with this delin-
quent English debtor, and has made demand that
the matter shall DO sttended to without further
desy. This may be taken as evidence that the
President Is determined to push the claim for
rep,ration, and that the British Government viii
no, Lo allowed TO shirk the issue by any bubble
or pre'eIt. Tie whole question, of the right OF
neutral power to permit tho fitting out Of pirates
g. prey upon the commerce OF nation involved In
war, depends upon the solution Of the demand now
made by our Government II England should re-
fuse to liquidste these claims, II will then be for
our authorities 10 determine how satisfaction
shall 10 obtained. Aud, in the event u
such refusal, we suggest this plan; To
pay Of the score by retaliation. England Is
now engaged in war with her province Of New
Zealand. The nat YES arc In rebellion, and the
British Government Is endesvoring to establish law
and order-whioh makes the case practically pa
rsel with that involved in the late rebellion in this
country. We would fit out AlAbsmas I'D infnitum
man them with Yankee nrs, arm them with our
most spprovcd RodmsnA obtain Maori capita ns
and then send them forth to prey upon Brinsh
commerce. with the rebel flag Of New Zealand
floating st the masthesdi That would be exactly
such neutrality" as England has displayed in
connection with tho rebel pirates, and ions Bull
would have no JUS. cause TO grumblo a, seeing his
| brood Of "bellige enis'' come homo TO roost.
The sun., 1865-06-03
" a.hingto. Market Retail Report.
FRIDAY EyENISG, june ?, lsd


Nothing worthy Of special note has trsnsplrcd in
this market since report Of Friday lat prices Of
all sr,cles Of household consumption except perhaps,
vegetables and fruits remaining at the figures then
quoted Green peas quite abundant and retail at
70ATb cent? per peck strnr beans are also arriving
more freely, and offered to-day at % cents per
half peck This aso being the price Of new potatoes.
New rIuashes have made their appearance during the
being the number now offered Tor quarter"
StrAwbe rres remain at last weeks prices viz. from
cents per basket TO 80 cents per Do1 Other quo
tations are AZ follows oo
mon a2lc; 10 soup pieces iOa5 do -tewing piecas
A a1tc. do smoked, 2ua2Sc; DO tongues w pt. (;
sroin steak 3a-c; porter house, 35a4Jc; corn-b, ef
lsg5c veal l2a25e for hind quarters; l0al5c for fore
isalvc, do chops, 25sS(c lamb, per pound 2Oa25
LNcnn 29a26c; fresh pork, lsa2Uc; cornedlork, lisa
su sau,Nes 2Oa22c; tripe, lual2c per pound lard,
In ara 9OI2Sc hams 2la2oc.
pair, gsal Is; geese, 24s3Oc ducks 3la{5c fowls
per h., 2sa3O Wild pieeons' doz, OOaS I5 squad
Fr,sI Fish, per B.-Floundorh sAlOc; cells, al.
lSc striped bass, l2alsS shsi' svaeoc hgrIins, SC
pickeTel l5AlSc; salmon, PER pound, I5al OOc cat
| hsh igalbc; mackerel, each, l0alsc,
| SmoEed aud cured FtSh.-smoked eels, 22a25c
smoked halibuL lba2Oe smoked stureeon, l5a2oo
,alted shad, 9Oa24c; smoked herring, per bunch, Isl
l6c; smoked mackerel, lbaldc sailed mackere, Ia
| gbc; smoked salmon, 2sa5O; dried goldfish 9al c
| picked coitish, lOal9c -
ShsH F,sh.-iObsters alive, salOc; do boiled, a
oysteIs per lou ~ 6Oss4; oysters, sewing, ~ 25a9
cYaSs ,ot per dor OOal 20 do hard dor, =; AIMS
| hard per lUL OUa9 ~; do SOFT 25sStc.
| PsUstabi.s-Lima beans are selling at -aT5c quart
kohlrsbi, bunch l4al6c potatoes, noS, T5aS' Se \
peck turniA isalse Per bunsl lettuce o. eA0s ~
The sun., 1865-06-03
= THE NEW YORK sun.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 3,


.t... - ,bn Cov.rp.
II '"Ou' :, a.. ,,,..,,v o.. .t,,v 40
sheh' -,,,p....A.A. h., v,c,o,,o,
"''' -,,,.,, .r,..,,., h..u..soi
~ ,.-,.,..,- 49,. ,,o ,.,rIl. c,..
80 -, .i.,.,.. .. a.. c,y.,,,,,s,,
,u..h., c,s.,1
- Al, ..,,,,,.r BIZ. 10
n.t..., ,..sbl.
s,.,.s,,,iu
Aha, y,r
- ,....,1.,..,.. t.,eiirl pic-
,-, '..',..,,,,,,,lo . rcbel.
., ,t..t. ,,,r,,, i,i,,r,d
.''"' ,..... ,..,.,,,,ion has
-i ,.,,.,yc.is ,sd. disr5r.
- -. maj fouv
,,..,-n.t.,, ,, h,,r,.,i,y
- -.,i.,,,.-
-. ..t,,.,, ,oh,, In.
- 4, aba "A
-, ...,. t,.,, no,o g.,
-. -, o.,,.
,a,.ou,,r
u...,.... ...t,h IAN 20.
NJ, r-....,,o .,.,I,s
A., A., "a. ~ ,g,,
-, ,ho
i..,,..ol
-. ,y,in
.nrc,oi
The sun., 1865-06-03
Pi..,e,.I news, Markets. xss.

Ncw rs~k, Friday, June r. H.-Tho follow
ins were the leading quotations at the Gold Room to-
day AT 1880 A. N. 13sA; li.3Q lSss; II 1851;
l245, 1871; 2, 1914; 2.sO 1874; 4, 1871; 4.So
l3TA. The stock quotations In the afternoon CONE
pared with those OF the sAme time on "wednesday,
show iluctuatng market most sorts being consider
ably higher, while u few were lower. Governments
we're dull with downward tendency. The loan mar
kei was easy aud no, very sctye at SAT per cont,
the chief transactions being At c. Commercial paper
passed slowly at Ta9 Foreign exchange Was inac-
tive and few merchandise bills were offering. Bills
at 60 days on London 10 w. for commercial
and l097. 10 ior banters ON Chance to-day Flour
opened heavy, and cOsed &c. lower. Wheat was 2c. Q
3c. better. Corn wN active and closeh heavy. Oats
we're excited and Sc a Be. better. Pork wa. excited
aud decidedly higher Beef and Lard we're steady,
and whisicy vas easier, with only a veIy moderate
| damn
The sun., 1865-06-03

sne r.dl,he. bunch, iaSc onions. Ber., i0a1c a. 6
rhubarb 6s1tc shallots bunch, 4abc shivea bunch,
25c sprouts, peek, Isa2uc; pc plant bunch oslVc
onions. (. peck. ~ cucumberA Z6e csc a.,
i q pei doHen emons 81 ssI5c; dned tppes pei
h., iiAi2c hickory nuts per quart, 80 rnnnts
per quart lOc prunes per pound, sOasfc roisins
per pound, l5alsc cocoanuts, salje bansns doE =
Iba20o cherries, pound, 2taI5c. -
Butter and Ch,s1-Best butter, 35atO; CON mon,
3oaSbc cooking butter at -al5c cheese, test 22c
common, ls. .
Bread ana Craeters -whes', loaf 5sle ne, ln !;
ertrs plot per pound, 9ai,c sveet erseterr lea
lSe Boston, I2siic soda i2aite butter, l4slbe.
S,ndrtr.-Bean% dry, per quart, valUci pr9oms !
EACH 6la' &c pess split per pound, case; coal hha,
per bushel bVs66c coal, stove. per tun, jay ~
keio''n ns per Gallon. ,es5o mscsronl pei pound ~
s3tc milk, per quart iOa-c; rice, 9al2c eggA III
for 25c ice, cent pei pound, rs cents per lOO.
The sun., 1865-06-03
Probability Of Marrying.

From twenty 10 twenty-five and from twcnty-tv
10 thirty tho prabobility offs widower marrying in
year is nearly three times ssgre,t ~ that Of .
bachelor Al thirty is nearly four times ,s great;
from thirty to forty five IL Is Eve time great and
II increases until at sixty tho chance OF a widower
marrying IN year 10 eleven times Al great M that
of bachelor. 1t 10 also curious 10 remark how con-
hrmed either class becomes W Its condition In life
how little likely, after few years, Is bachelor
TO break through his habits and solitary condition
and, on the other hand, how readily III proportion
does husband coutra act u second marriage who ~
been dcpr we'd prematurely OF tis first partner. AZ
ter the age OF thirty probability of bachelor
marrying III year dmnishes In . more rapid rsto
The probability Al thirty i've Is not much moro than
half that a. thirty, aud nearly the same proportion
exists bctw cen each quiqonniL period stIer~srd
The sun., 1865-06-03
The Public Debt of Mexico.

The new Empire VI McXico starts with respect
able national debt The annual interest pay sblo
thereon amounts to about 500 900 900 tnot includ-
ius the annual charge fog sinking funds but the
catre annual income u the s,ste, from every
source Of revenue, ia considerably under SlO 900,
900, and therefore, Is inSdequate to pay even
half the interest on TIA. debt II spilled towards
that purpose there would no. remain ono dollar &c
de'rsy the cost OF maintaining the Government
supporting tho army, Anl carrying on the war
Tho whole dopI OF Mexico amounts TO over sli
millions o. dollsrs-ot Which the greater part II
| owing IN Europe tns six per cent. internal Mex
The sun., 1865-06-03

strike Tut teng cut OF from support by she SEN
ersl Trade Unions they were At last obliged 70 sue
eumb to necessity, and resume work on the terms
that they had rejected. 30 has ended this metpor I.
able dispute between capital and labor, and We
may now review the field Of controversy, and
count up the profit and loss. Neither tie Iron
masters nor the work men can claim triumph In
the termination Of this difficulty. 30 far AZ South
stsffordshire Is concerned, which embraces three
four,hs of the iron trade, the dispute was not the
i'm ediste result of dsAgreemeni on tie SUB
ject Of wages. The trouble was Of Last ended ami
cably, By mutual oonccssions on both sides and
neither party sceomp shed sll II first set out to do.
1hc n rth StaGordshire men uuq Iestionsbly have
surrendered at discretion, for they struck against
the schedule Of wages, persisted for four months
IN rcfus ng 10 work, aud were At last compelled TO
sccept the diminished scale. Ia summing up the
p'oit and loss Of this remarkable trade
diGoul,y, We hud ,hs items mainly on one
siie " the account. Nothing tangible has been
gained either by employers or workngnen. Zach
interest hiss tried 10 override the other and both
have disastrously failed. TIE losis most Tor
midsbe matter. Tie workmen and TIER iatnili e'
have for four months been living on 'het previous
hard-esrned sccumulatons, Or their credit, without
the accession Of single dollar TO their store Many
Of them suffered extreme rr.vation aud have oser
compelled to ask assistance of the charitable. TIT
ron-mss,ers have lost heavily BY tie suspensict
Of ;hc.r buBincss-ss heavily, pr portionsy as ~
workman. And all this has resulted from tst ao
surd notion which sesrs 10 be ss firmly rooted II
the minds Of some men rs the fact that 1hey exist
tLst labor and capital are necessaril!
iuvetsr,te enemies and tha, eternal wa
tetwoen them is inevitable. II the iron-tnA'sor
NJ st.Hordshire bad been endowed w1u
sense enough TO undsrstsni and appreciate M
fac, that labor and capital are inseparaoiy con
nec,ed that the interest Of Is the interest OF III
other, thai what Is detrimental 70 ono is iniuriou
10 10th, and that each Is dependent upon the o1he
FOR success, the trouble, suffering and loH occason
oil by lho great LOCK never would have occurred
The sun., 1865-06-03
ships Wrecked Jpon the Coast OF Greai
britain.

Al English newspaper contains the following
The aggyr gs,e Of losses sustained by the country
every year 10 fnghtful 10 con emflsic. Upwards
o. 1000 vessols ar loet on the svers, yearly, on
cur coasts one. This number seems enormous !;
and the reader will wondor what must be the total
amount Of wrecks through bout the world. II this
little lsl.nd alone tho scene Of % much iisaster
But Il must be reuep cred thai unless ships tr, /.
qusnt . coast there can lie no wrecks and II VIII
therefore he seen that II Is Ia Consequence u our
Overwhelming msratne actviiy, thsi cur shores
are so wreck -strewn. WHEN the reader 10 Informed
.hat upon the coasts Of Great Britain aud Lee
land Un. -,hird Of oil tho maritime casualties
throughout the world occur be will prob
ally be sstonished nevertheless such 10 the fact.
These isles arc the common focus OF tho nsVies
Of tie habitsble globe and l,OONOOO hlps
annually leave and enter our ports. hJss Of these
have g. pAas shores either rock.boun or iearulIy
oil structed by outlying sands, the very names oi
which are sounds Of dread 70 our seatnsn's ears.
With all these traps on the path OF the seLArinS =
community, the prevalence Of wrecks 81 certain
seasons ot the year cannot bo wondered At; Lut ~
certsinly Ia astonishing that so many collslOns'
many u which are fatal W both ships, should oo-
cur N fine weather and broad daylight We can
not, tor instance, imagine two men cross n des'
| ert and running UP against each other, against
their will yc. this 10 what actually occurs on the
ocean desert 10 ships every day in the year, espe'
cislly In the bright summer weather. Win tne
| VAST increase In our steam marine, aud with the
introduction Of the powerful lights which steamers
carry, stimulating tho brlliancy OF those in hght
| houses We can understand col iHons taking place
in the nigli time but in fair day light such cause
| cannot be assigned An excuse Tor running into
,ho very teeth Of destruction.
The sun., 1865-06-03

TuE troubles between the employers and work
men In the iron trade Of staRordshiro, England
have lust terminated, and work has been resumed
by all the men who were employed previous TO the
difficulty. The magnitude Of this conflict between
Capital and Labor by which nesrly one hundred
thousand workmen were thrown out Of employ
mcnt the greater part Of whom are heads Of fam
ilies the fact that the controversy aud consequent
suspension 4 business continued over one-third Of
. year, and the immcnsc sensation which IL created
smoug thc working classes on both sides ot the
Atlantic, make this subject one Of absorbing inter-
cst 20 all classes II ls perhaps, the bes, example
in the history u trade complIcst ons, by which to
judge the fruits of dsagreemen,s between capital
aud labor, and I, may reasonably he hoped that all
| who are directly interested in questions Of this
| charactcr will draw useful moral from the his
tory Of tho great StsiIorlshire lockout. About
she lst of January, the iron masters determined 10
| alter the schedule Of wages 10y reiucupn,
as they alleged, corrcsponilus with the decrease
On the profit of their business. Notice q ths
dct. m ushon WAS given, and the Trade Unions
Of IAo workingmon took the suhcc, into considera.
uon All tie men, excepting those in North STAT
fordshire, who comprised very small proportion
! of the number, concluded to continue work NJ tho
reduced scale, The latter accordingly "struck, "
and The employers claim that they did 80 at the
Instance of Tie ,ea,ra Trade Unions which bodies
were to supper. the strk era, AZ kind of expert
msut, to So, what ui.,t he done witt the employ,
ers. Thcgeup,n Aa r- u-masters formed an as
'ociaiion, And "lockei-out all the s,aiIorish,r,
worSmcl refusing T. give work to b.. meml ere q
b the lnious, uu tie PIES that those lodcs were II
The sun., 1865-06-03
Adyicc Politely Declined.

THE British press, with few erceptlons' has con-
ct tu,ed itself mentor of our Government, and Is
new engaged in pointing out the policy that We
must pursue toward JKFr DAVIS and other leading
traitors Clomency s demanded on behalf of those
culprts, and ,ll oin in chorus Of Indignation
sssins, our authorities for prs.umins TO treat the
rebel dign,isres IN tie tstt Of criminals Nov,
We hsve no syscisl objection 70 these journ.ls
sticking TO the fortunes ~ JETY DAVIS and his
eonJreres to tho last, provided that In doing s.,
,ney will not bsye the impertinence to dictate
what cur Govo-nmeut shall do In the
premises II they choose to give JJF. their
aympathy, very well; II they desire 10 console
him as the critical period of bis lite sp-
prosch.a We have no otlccuon; II II viii Afford
them satisfaction g. mourn over the "sour ample
trc, " episode that seems apparent let fcm do 50;
but this bralen iutudcu,e in pr"srming to insruc.
cur Government IN iu duties, 10 neSI 10 LnslGcr-
.lc II they expect 70 insrli ate snybody by
u,ir clsuor "a ibis respect they are wDfuiy mis-.
taken. JErF DAvIs and bis satellites viii lo fairly
and impart. ally tried and Il convicted Of the Of
fences charged against them, no Europenn influence
or rover will weigh one io,s IN their favor. The
Brtsh Journal. may a. well unicrsand ths lat
at once, and employ their sasconAie in some more
Productive direction.
The sun., 1865-06-03

TINS radicsla are attack ag Pr siCcut JOnSs' S's
policy somewhat earlier than the public generally
expected, but teir course surprsos no one who IS
at all familiar with their political history. Tao an
uuAl meeting Of tho New England AEu.slAycry
siciety, which has Just been held at Boston. flr-
n she'd the modium through which the extreme
faction u tho radicals have defined their policy.
Their creed is simple, ami not suscept.bo II mis-.
coustric.ion. Negro suffrage aud reputation Of
the national debt, aro te watchworiian with th!s
object in view, they have commenced their old
work u agitation, By sssailing President JonN-
soS. Some viii claim that tins position Of tho
New England extremists IL n no political conso-
uuence, for the reason that their ultra teachings
will not bc accepted hy the uIlder type o' radicals
| Is Just possible that this may prove true cou.
cernins the project Of reputation but with refer
oncc TO negro franchisement the political key
note Of the whole radical party was sounded by
wRSDELL PnnLIrs, in his lds speech at
BOSTON. The difference between the ultra
OF the PnuL ra class, and the mdcr type Of radi-
Gals, represented by Chief Justice CuAsE, is only
external. The aim of both isctions is the ssmo,
but me exhibits httlo more caution AMI circum-
spocton than the other. PnLlirs Is the leading
horse In the radical team full oi FIRE and eager TO
10 ahead; and whis tho less spirited nags may
feel inclined TO move more staidly, they are sure
| 10 follow closely IN his trail Senator sCMSEE, in
| fact, is scarcely beh'ud Pnntrs In the plauncss
Of his language upon these questions. In his late
| Grafton At Boston, &c toak virtually the snme
| ground occupied bY ruuLlPs and bis deuunc.a-
ton OF the Prcsidcnrs rocpustructiln policy dler-
ed from that Of his brother radical, only IN respect
70 rhetoric. The fact cannot be Ignored that thi'
new creed viii be popular with the masses Of The
rslcA party, that Ia, the negro suffrage part Of It
tie reputation doctrine being contingent of the
| other They were So succe5sfnl in securing
tho great obiecI Of emancipation, according
W their belief, that they Will enter upon
this new hobby with the feeling tha, they have ,h,
| prestige OF success President JouNsoN, having
refused to comply with IhOr nolious relative T.
negro slualty, naturally becomes the target o
their in isuaton, and Eence'or,h be may cxpec
that the walls OF their wrath will 10 mcrcilcss
poured upon hrs head. Tho object OF commencing
the crusade thus early IL doubtless TO intimidAs
the President, and force hun W retract bis polio!
on the subject Of reconstruction. Failing In that
they will then enter tue political campaign. will
the design of securing a popular endorsement o
their views At the hallot-box. This 10 the pro
gramme, and its sequel remains b. be seen.