The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1855, Page 8

— NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1855. Sess Gea ROCIETY FOR bape aged AND DESTITUTE ‘The oper shoms that $200 had been ex- Boca inverted ix ‘adh receives a) im 3. “There have @nriag tho ® balance of $278 left in the freasary, now on hand is $90. The balance ir wblnn of the stocks of tae socloty is $10,300, of their purchase. e- atthe present time than at ie ASSOOIATION. ‘The in the library of the Association are new Fpl are pam, ‘The additions to mumber of mem! has boon 391, making the total x Pyeng geclety was considered very great, on acco: Seollity iV atords to ministers tomporardy in Botton, to ‘te parishes Semtey ein tnl one cei tian wi one \. ‘The necessity for a library oper was then presented, and the importance of such a building shown. The ease swith which fands are raised ior a Masonic hall, a music hall, or 8 aces, wean zaltesed | 3o 0A an inducement exertion im raising funds for a Di » It believed that $25,000 would be sufi ‘se gree ip pil E 4 é i i z : a3 33 : ai i i 5 i | : Se i i Pane - : i é i i z f AG a: g é ‘American Home prime « advance of $2,631 31, collec- nearly $2,000 more than in of Orthojox Conaragnitens , is 469, o whish only 38, or n the Massachusetts Sixteen years one, when the whole 80 of them, or about 21 per cent without hy staff. The number proferion, and bi ty wtior during the yy letter ry ber of scholars in the Sabbath schools, thered frnm 1,094 families. There has int and revivals have oc- in Senet eto The whole number of con- aey survey of the field at large; is made in the valley of the Missis- fie coast, and calls particular at- of of receigts in the treasury of Home Missionary Society to the amount $11,000, as comparea with those of the previous “UNEVERSALIST HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. ‘The treasurer's report was read and accepted. Amount @f'moeney received for the year $1,412 40. Amount ex- pended tor the year $992 62, leaving a balance on hand $310 78. The amount of funds oa bend! is now $1,421, ‘an increase of some $200 during the year. AMEBIOAN FOREIGN CHRISTIAN UNION. Ax abstract of the annual report was read by Rev. Dr. Fairchitd, of New York. The receipts for the year havo Beem 68,867 28; expenditures, $66,261 69. Rev. Dr. ‘Heather's collections up to the middie ‘of April wore more iano "hey ‘00. They are not included in the above state- y was made to the recent movements in Frey oat to suppress Romanism, the most importaat ef which relates to the “‘tenure of church property.” Frarntag ary Heuer last year, in common with others, from the tinancial embarrasements ef the country. The olications of the Union during the past year have numerous, and their missionary lapors have been Jorge ond important. The entire number of the mis- of all classes, su; pperted by the society last year, ‘was 108; of whom 62 were in the home field, and 46 in the foreign, WEDNESDAY WESTERN OOLLIGE SOCIETY. ‘The Secretary, Rev. Dr. Theron Baldwin, read a state- ment of "the operations of tne society during the past year. The accumulation of work was far beyond the Fag at the command of the society The receipts for ending October last, were $17,803. Itis under aetios pledges to ten institutions scattered turough Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri and poet ‘and under conditional pledges to {acipient insti- tutions in California, and movements are on. foot look- im the eame direction in Minnesota, to say nothing a Nebraska, &c. So far as Massachusetts is concerned, there is ‘an increased interest in the work. The necessities of the West are very pressing, bat it will succeed when it can have the opportunity of laying its Claims before the chure CONGREGATIONAL BOARD OF PUBLICATION. ‘The receipts during the past year have amounted to $3,706 46; the grants bave amounted to $1,306 36, and ‘wne stock om hand, including books; sheets and tracts, is estimated at $5,078 47. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. The following is an abstract of the report:— The results of the year are better than was expected, ocasidering the depression of business. [he re ceipts from donations and legacies are a little in advance a previous year. The amount received from the gale of i euletrasals lems Gina the pervious your, owlag in (part to thelr having been a lees numbif of ‘colpor- ‘Receipts Tmo total receipts are $73,387 03, of which ‘the donations’and legacies are $30, 212 38; desides $2, 908 2% paid directly from this field to the society in New ‘York; making the whole amount of donations to this cause from field, $33,205 63. ituret.—-Paid for publications, $33,495 07; col- e, $16,708 39; foreign lands, $3,000; batlding fund, and five general agents, $6,978 27; treasurer and five clerks, $4,530 88; all other payments, jurer’s report, '$2,084'29, ‘otal expendi- per treas' tures $76,249 11. Grante.—! its, individuals, mission- biel and , 00 board 8 ips in port and at ses, by ious captains and sailors, by army aod navy officers, gz hospitals and prisons, various literary and charitable eee ead by the members and life directors, valae, , ait fi a My Hf a ATT Ha i i i re t a Hale pecinslil Messenger.—200,000 copies are issued month- Jy, 27,000 im the German language. Of these, 60,000 - are circulated 4 this} society. is Pe —300,000 co) of this sheet are fasu iy, 66,000 of which ave circulated by this soctety. The amount paid into our Treasury, for these twe , is $12,264 75. irs in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Masmachusets and Canada East.—Eighteen have heen employed from one to eleven months, whose a te = amount to seventy-four months and twenty-lour tio ane their Labo s.. ene sold by them 108 62; rel gious meet- ‘were Roman Catholic. Soli Bibles to the amount of $41¢ 81, Total number of volumes circulated by col- bp ge OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. of the treasurer was read and ac- coptet. I The income of the Convention for the last year ‘was $386 60; the balance in the treasury June 1, 1854, f se Kal denation of the Log gre Charitable a ye OF THE EPISCOPALIAN CLERGY AND LAITY. was called to hear the report of the com- alten ‘appointed on the 15th of May, to confer with Rey, Copley 8. Green, of this city, with regard to » pro- denation of $4,000, on condition that $40,000 ad- itiomal could be raised, to be made the basis of an Epis. theological seminary in this diocess, Bishop East. Dura presided. NEW ENGLAND FEMALE MORAL REFORM SOCIETY. The seventeenth annual report was submitted by the Secretary and read by Rev. fie. Smith. Although the committee have been Y nateumental in reclaining many from the paths of immorality and vice, yet the society hos boon much orippied by the want of pecuniary as- fistance. Daring the year they had received a donation of $600 from & gen‘ieman who felt a great interest in ‘the cause of moral reform. The wholenumber of inmates at present in the Tem- ey, Home is 200; number of iafaate received during year 16, of which six have boen adopted, five have and five are now remaining a’ the Home. The mumber of receptions the past year at the Stranger’s Retreat, 400. The number of families supplied with aay oem the intelligence office, 1,171; number of fe- supplied with situations, 1,268, ‘The report of the treasurer, dannah B. Emerson, was ‘then read. The expenditures for the past year have $0,075 96, including deficit in the treasury at the commencement of $93 the receipts during the game time have been $5,957 26; balance overdrawn $118, THURSDAY. AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. ‘The Union has been in ex stence for thirty-one years. Its I is the try. It furnishes missionaries ani books te ae ety bad the Gelivase, unt Ctytaians sabvetn echools. It bas employed during the year 324 missiona- tice im twenty four diilerent States. It has organized F008 wchools? with 41,510 tonchers and 253,700 scholars. Some 722,000 scholars ‘attend Sunday schools pee arenes ‘the country. society have Prd 87 04. The recei ‘amounted to $248,604 76—55,198 of hich have been donations, and $9,230 40 in legacies. ‘The fund on hand is very large. MASSACHUSETTS BABBATH SCHOOL SOCTETY. An abstract of the annual report was resd. The bu- siness at the Depository was uever #0 boy og during the past year. Forty-one new books ha een publish - 4, The whole number of books in the seciety’s cata- logue now amounts to 1,118, of which 800 are bound vo- lumes, The Westora agency has been continued witn results, The expendivores of the society during year have been $5.946, of which $3, the Western field. Books, Weil-Sprin, pont to 22 States and tho, British AMMRIOAN MISSIONARY ASsOCTATION, Ree George Whipple, Secretary of the Fore! De mont, gave an sccount of the operations of t! Hees ‘abroad. There are vow 80 missionaries inthe {vege Geld Blnoe the lant annual report, sixten have dou foreign ports. A aumber Of stations are lo 7 ented on the ceast of Africs. Tho from the Mringions is ay sponte from Afri- oa. Cries of are coming ‘tant country. These whe have gone say where we have one missionary Bow we seal have rea. The miasions at Jamaica ere progressing finely, baving vight well estavlished receipts for the year amounted ‘to $48,000. Dena- tions have been cities. One give $1,200, Mr. Green, showing the recei, count, te have been ie See 86, But he was deem relieved from all em! contribution ter, being the spoke enco’ san and of them ed from the dens and poverty, and made to walk in ia the pathevet visite and ebtiotezity: Castle Garden as an Emigrant Depot. SUPERIOR COURT. Before Hon. Judge Hoffmsa. Mar 30.—J, Phillips Phaniz vs. the Commissioners of Emigration, the Mayor, &c., 07 New York.—Hon. Ogion Hoffman, on the part of the defendants, resumed, this morning, his argument, which he had commenced the previous afternoon. He spoke for severai hours, and contended that the State having made it imperative upon them to designate some place for an emigrant depot, ua- Jeas they could select Castle Garden, it would be impos- sible for them to fulfll their duties, as there was no other place in New York or its vicinity applicable for the purpose. If the court should decide to continue the in- junction and refuse to allow the place to beso appro pristed, a very serious blow would be struck at the commercial prosperity of this city, for the em! te who are now accustomed to land in the port of New York, would, for want of a central depet or landing place, as ee by the State authorities, be com- w elsewhere. He contended that the wan'eet only the sole remaining one but the very ¢ that could have been selected, and that the precaa- tions taken by the Commissioners, as exhibited in their answer, and the testimony of eminently practical phy- sicians dispelled all ideas of danger from con ry diseases in the event of emigrants being landed there. = dwelt at great length upon the coaditioas efixed to rant by Tre Btate to t corporation of the Battery ana Bowing Green, and contended that the Castle Gar- beyond low water mark, was not affected by My nota of 1790 or of 1821, but ras simply granted the State, subject to no conditions, and re- by_no covenants as to its use for private purposes. "wonides, the use to which the Commis- Howera Lael gro to app'y it was eminently s publ'c one. m3 had contended that the amsignment by of his term to the Commiss: was invalid, ad This did not affect the case, for the Commissioners, whether by a good title or defective title, or without any title whatever, were in possession when the injunction was applied for; the corporation had iater; mo ob- jection and had made no appearance here to oppose the action of the Commissioners, and trerefore they could not be opposed by persons in the capacity of the plain- tiff, vple no privity of centract, and whossown ma- te ita and covenants would mot be injured or affected anything the Commissioners ceuld do in the mises. Pon. F. B. Cutting replied for the plaintiff, and the Court reserved its decision. Decision in Admiralty oy Appeal. UNITED STATES CIROUJF COUKT. Before Hon. Judge Max 30.—Aaron G. Higgins vs. the United States Mail Steamship Company.—This libel was filed in the court be- low to recover demurrage for the unreasonable detention of the ship Kanawha at the port of Havana. She was treighted by the respondents with coal, from New York to that port; and it is claimed that, according to the contract of affeightment, the vossel was to be detained not exceeding twelve running days in the discharge of her cargo, whereas she was, in fact, detained some twenty-seven days in addition, The bill of Isding, signed by the master of the Kanawha—the only written contract between the parties—makes no mention ef the number of days within which the coal should be dis- charged. It is in the usual form, and stipulates that it is *‘to be delivered in like good orde: id condition, at the aforesaid port of Havana, (dangers of the sea exsept- ed,) unto Messrs. Drake & Co., or to their assigns, he or they paying freight, at $1 per ton, with five per cent primage, and average accustomed.” The limitation as to the number of running days in the discharge of the coal is sought to ve made out by oral evi- dence; and we have before us the testimony of agents of the owners on the one side, aad of the shippers on the other, directly in copflict on the subject. Tes undoubtedly’ ‘true that this instrament is open to ex- planation to a certain extent as between the original parties, to correct mistakes or imposition upon the master. So far as it partakes of the mature of a receipt it may be properly explainable, and is not conclusive. But we have seen no case that has gone the length of varying the contract by parol in respect to the matterin question. According to the construction of the bill of lacing, excluding Interpolations by oral evidence, the delivery of the coal would be governsd by the custom and usage of the delivery of eargoes of that description at the port of Havana. The oral evilencs, therefore, changes entirely the legal effect of the instrament as to the matter in question. Even were I more doubtful than Tamas tothe application of the rule ex:luding the paral evidence of Pee contract, the omission to imsert it would lead me to incline in favor of the testimony of the witness, who denies that any such contract was made. Whether made or not depends upon the evidence of the two parties who entered into the contract of shipm+ and which, as we have said, is directly in conflict. therefore, lay out of the case the oral agreement set up by the libellant. Then, as to the delivery of the coal, the respondents were in possession of « partictlar dock or wharf at Havana, where ali ths coal shipped for their line of steamers was landed; and we areiacined to think that the master of the Kanawha was right in supposing that he was bound to discharge his cargo at that place. Indeed, upon the eviience it would seem to have deen the only place where his cargo could be discharged at that port, and being obliged to discharge it there, he was also necer sarily obeed toon conform to the usage and prac tice that existed regulating the delivery, and which was, as but two vessels could discharge at «time, to wait for his turn. Only one vessel was permitted to discharge her cargo before him over which Ae was entitled to pre- ference. She was engaged sevan days in the delivery, and for this delay he had a night tocomplain. The court below found the delay to be twenty-sevem days, but that was founded upon the oral contract, whish we have disregarded. An objection is taken to the jaris- diction of the court below, upon the greund that the breach of contract com; of is not the breach of a maritime contract. But this isa misapprehension. Ac- cording to our interpretation of the contract of ship- ment, the respondents were bound to afford accommoda- tion at their wharf to the Kenawhs for the delivery of the coal, according to the usage and custom of vassels engaged in its shipment. This conteact is s maritime contract, over which the court had jurisdiction, aad it is for a’breach of it upon which the iicel is founded. The refusal to permit the discharge of the cargo, ac. cording to the usage of the place, was as muct # breach of the contract asa refusal to pay the freight, er to ac- cept the cargo at all, whore the bill of lsdiog provided for acceptance. We must therefore reverse the decree be- low, and unless the parties agree upon the damages for the seven days’ detention, telerense must be the clerk, to ascertain them in conformity with ‘this ‘ion. May 31—Jacob Shurte vs. The Steamboat New York — ‘This Libel was filed by the owner of the barge tHero, which was sunk ina storm on the North River on the night of the 2d of August, 1854, near Yonkers, while in tow of the tug New York. Sbe was loaded with 213 ‘tons of coal, and was stationed in the middle of the front tier of the tow, on the larboard side of the tug, which consisted of three boats. Several grounds are taken upon the proofs, which are folumiaous in the case, in order to establish gross mye on the part of the master of the tug, under circumstances of the violence of the storm in which the bost was loat— such as that at ite position in the tow was an impreper was moving at toe great speed at the he should bave come toan anchor, or de- tached the boat from the tug, ro a8 to have prevented it from being drawn under and sunk. We have looked into case with a view to toe several grounds of complaint poche the conduct of the tug, aad agrae with the Court below that neither of them are sustained by the roofs. Oa the contrary, the elear weight of the evi- Ronce is, that the sinking of the barges sttributable to the elfect of the storm that prevailed, without the fault of the tug, or to the negligence of the master in not properly securing the forecsatle hatcn, in. conse. quence of which it was forcel open by the broakii the water over it, and letting it into her hold. hateb, ae deveribed ia the testimony, was covered with a box’ of combings rising from the éeck, fitting tight, without any other fastening, The other’ two hatches were secured with hooks and staples, as this one should have beep, or with bars ge fastened, which is bet- ter, and has since been adopted. The master of the barge, also, is not altogether free from blame, aftor the storm had arisen and danger apprehended, as he neg. lected to watch the ill-socared hates after his attention had been called to it by some of the hands of the tug. We think the decree below, dismissing the lib), right, and afiirm the decree. United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. May 30,—Charge of Stabbing on the High Seas.—John Honasen, one of the crew of the ship Santa Clara, was Placed at the bar, charged with stabbing the mate of that vessel, on the 34 of April last, with a knife. The defence did not deny the actual stabbing, but set up ae & justification that the injury was inflicted whilst the e was assailing the prisoner with a belaying pin. found guilty, and the Court sentenced to six months imprison ment in the State prison, Charge of Smuggling.—The United States ve. Chrest @ Co.—This was ® charge against the defendants for smuggling & quantity of diamonds. It Custom House officers having 1 solved yersiation, ty tered the premises of the defendants, and on oj nafe discovered & quantity of diamonds, which pening i. lege had not paid Ve a on coming inte this port.’ The defendants deny the cherge of smuggling. It was under. stood that $10,000 worth of the property belonged to thi late Mad Sontag, and was left with ‘the defendants, ‘The case is atill on, MAY 41.—The United States vt, One Package of Dia- mands, Theodors Christ, claimant —In this oase the j few 4 tor the claimant and against the vultures of the Custom Howe, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONSY MARKET. Sarvapar, June 3—6 P. M. ‘There was rather a dull maret at the first board to-day. the leading stocks were quiet, but prices have not varied much. Ohio Life and Trust Company edvaaced 1 per Camberiamd Coal %; Now Yerk Qomtral Railroad ; Michigan Comtral Ratiread 3{; Cleveland and Toledo 34; Harlem {. Panama Bailroad declined % per cont; Reading Railroad 3. There were small sales of Stoning- tom at 643¢ @ 66 por cont, which 1s am improvement on previous eales. Cumberiand was the most buoyaat stock en the list te-day. Ilimois Central Bonds continue in demand at the advance. At the second board there was not much aotivity in the market, and nochange of consequence in prices, Erie was an eighth better; New York Central, 1; do, ‘The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer's office te-day were as follows:— 972 47 Shee 0 2,464,533 46 21,811 54 87,186 45 ‘The steamship Arago, from this port for Havre te-day, carried out $489,628 02 in specie, principally im gold bars. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, ‘Wachington, on the 31st May, were as follows.— $118 = ‘The steamship Star of the West, from Nicaragua, brings probably one millien of dollars, in gold and drafts The passengers, it is known, have a very large amount, and the amount on freight was larger than usual. The second suspension of Page, Bacon & Ce. of San Francisco, ‘was expected, and therefore had no effect here. It was well known that when the news arrived in San‘F: of the second suspension of Page & Bacon, of St. Louis, that another panic would spring up among depositors and other creditors there, and that we sheuld have an- other excitement similar to the last. This is probably the last. Both houses are now in s state of suspension, and must wind up in the regular way. That every cre- ditor will ultimately get every dollar due, principal and interest, there is not the slightest doubt. It will only be a matter of time. The assignee of the house here has judiciously appropriated all the funds received from California, and we have no doubt he will continue toad- minister the affairs of both houses to the satistaction of aH parties. We understand that the assignee will pay to-morrew, Monday, at the Bank of America, « dividend of sixty per cent on all the drafts of Messrs. Page, Bacon &Co., of San Francisco, om their agents, of the dates of 9th April to 34 May, both inclusive. These are the only Grafts covered and protected by the assignment, The following letter from Lucas, Turner & Co., of San Francisco, appears in the San Francisco Chronicle, rela- tive toa false report which had obtained credence, of the failure ef their house in New York :— OniGin or THE Rerorr THaT A Note oF Tacks, ToRNER & Co., HAD BEN Prorssrep In New York. BanxinG House or Lucas, Torxer & 0} San FRANCISCO, ine ot 1855. We have at last fouad out the o1 the rumor which was afloat last night, that one ie our bills had come back protested. January Slat last, we sold Burgoyne & Co, a bill of exchange on Lucas & Simmonds, of St. Louis, p ayable at at the Metropolitan Bank on the 19th of this mon! draft went into the hands of , Bacon & Co., who seat it to St. Louis, where it was di yaccepted. Subss- quent to the remittance of the draft, Mr. Burgoyne ob- tamed from , Bacon & Co., here, an order on Dan- can, Sherman & Co., for the surrender to Burgoyne & Co., or order, of the above named draft, or the proceeds thereof. We believe Mr. Burgoyne hypothecated this order with Adams & Co,, of this city, who, of cours mitted it to New York, where, it appears, Dansaa, S| mann & Uo. refused to surrender the draft o ite value. It_is this order which bas been protested, not the draft, which makes all the difference in fa the world. Oar Graft is not due until the 19th of this month, and of course could not be protested; bat the order for the such an instrument as would necessarily be hold the endorser. simple contest between Page, Bacon & Co., and Adams & Co , for the proceeds of said ‘drat. Any person curious in such matters can see the notice in the hands of ir. Cohen, assignee of piney Co. No notice was sent us, as we are in po way con LUCas, TURNER & & CO. The Philadelphia Ledger of the 2d inst., says:— ‘We aze glad to learn that the State authorities have repudiated the discracited and filthy ‘ Relicf’’ notes— more properly termed distress notes—and we hope soon wo eer of their being banished from St ay bg home to the banks issuing them. Our ity Treas we are informed, says he has instructions from Here! burg not to receive the “‘Kelief’’ notes in payment of State taxes. If this is to be the rale, our citizens rpnwtng kpow it, and govern themselves accordingly. No parson should touch one of them. And yes whet a humiliating spectacle for the commonwealth? Refusing the notes of ed Oya endorsement, and supposed to be backed by all her great resources. The annexed statement of the Treasurer of the United States will show the amount on deposit and subject to dratt in the several saetats of the United States, on the 28th ult:. U. S& Frxances—Svnrivs Revanve, Amount Amount on de] }. subject to draft. Treasury U.S, Washington.. $224,870 54 $120,734 62 Assistant Treasurer, Boston 3,618,134 24 8,119,506 7 21,388 51 245,788 16 8 Fe aie 3 3 Fezeeks Pata ty SSeS Baa Segh3 8 32 esEse = z PS $ ae i ‘ened isco Mint of the U. 8., Phnlade’s 588 3 00 2,706, “I5 47 Be has 415 aah : Dedact ‘overdra(t, &e. 18,691,553 76 Add ¢ifference in transferr......... sees 959,049 70 Net amount subject to draft.,... Transfers ordered. To Treasury of U. §., Washington, Cy C. $160,000 00 To Assistant Treasurer, New York, N. 1,860,000 00 Charleston, 8 C. 40,000 00 New Orleati La 360,000 0 St. Louis, M _ 300,000 00 San Francisco. + 1,720,000 00 ‘To depositary at Norfolk, Va. . 70,000 00 To Branch Mint of U. 8.,' San Francisco... _ 200,000 00 Philadelphia .,.......-ceeeeceee « 000 00 DL bese cedvosrcceses teveeeeees cesses $5,660,000 00 Transfers ordered from ‘Ass. Treas., Boston $020,950 30 From Assistant Treas., New York 1,642,500 00 From Assistant Treas., St. Louis '867,500 00 From Depositary at Dubuqu 50,000 00 From Depositary at Detroit. 25,000 00 From Assay Office at New York 1,000,000 00 From Mint of U. 8., Philadelphi 495,000 00 TOtdl ....0ecresecoreveveseccsceseesece $4,700,950 80 ‘The falling off in duties collected on customs is ateadi- Jy reducing the surplus revenue, and the probability is that before the expiration of the present year the de- posits will be under twelve millions of dollars. The re- demption of the public debt proceeds slowly. The mo- ney market is too easy to indace holders of government stock to change their investments, The ninth annual report of the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad Company, presented at the stock- holders’ meeting at Gilford, N. H., on Monday, states the whole amount charged to constraction at $2,771 310 85, ‘The income for the year ending March 31 was $295,282 31; expenses during same time, $154,331 17—leaving not earnings $140,951 14, which hes beem appropriated to interest on bonded and floating debt, and dividends on the preferred stock, leaving a surplas of $10,351 66, from which # divitend of $1 per share, or little more than $5,000, has been declared on the new stock. The floating debt April 1 was $301,879 10, and has been re- duced $145,307 80 during the year. Of this about one hatf will be paid during the year from bonds already sold, and of the balance, ray $150,000, more than one half is represented by the wood lands and personal property of the company, which is entirely unencum- bered, acd the means for meeting the revidue are the unsold preferred stock an’ the difference to be paid on conversion of the old stock into new. The repairs of the road have been much larger than usual, and include many items not of the ordinary character, the whole amount being $20,000 grestor than the previous year, snd the road and machinery are in a more complete sad effective condit on than twelve months ago. Ata mootng of the boadholders of the Vermoat and Massachusetts Railroad Company held at Boston om the 80th tnst., the president made a proposition to the elfect that the bendholders exchange the beads new ia their pesseasion fer bonds which shall be made payable on the first day of July, 1875, secured by mortgage, and bearing oix per cent interest—a sinking fand of ten thousend dollars per year, placed in the hands of the trustees, being established as further security for the peyment of the bends—this arrangement not te be bincing unless authority be obtained from the Legisla- ture, and the mortgage be executed befere the first day of July, 1866, and accepted by the holders of three- fourths of the amount of the bonds. The president expressed his confident conviction that the road could easily pey the interest on the new bonds, and set aside the $10,000 per year. The vote taken on the proposi- tion was not a full one, but the majerity were ix its fa- ‘The Boston Traveller, of the 20th nh at aye — ee a slightly unsettied. with patho pen ee ee "Swe wo a and Stocks were variable se a 0 pper ig On ‘the Int of June ‘the floating debt of the cles: burg Railroad, amounting te $360,008, will fall due, it share 1 iaiaed: ton, asked; gacnecales is; se aE 108 Toki 223 z 358 6 42 40 50 100 100 200 250 60 400 200 sees 34 200 sha Read RR.b60 10 do 030 8 CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarornay, June 2—2 P, M. Flour—Market heavy; sales of 5,000 a 6,000 bbis., mostly at yesterday’s prices, except common brands of Western and State, which were 63{c. a 12}¢c. lower. Wheat firm, but nominal. Corn dull and sales light, being confined to 8,000 a 10,000 bushels, at $1 18 for Northern white and yellow; Western mixed was at $1 12, and Southern white and yellow at $1 16a$1 17. Pork —Sales of about 1,000 bbls., at 6a 12 per cent off for Tard quiet at 10%c. a 103(c. Beef and cutmeats firm, Cottom firm, but some less active. Whiskey dull. COVERTISERGNTS RENKWED GVEKY DA! SINANCIALY —MONEY TO LOAN ON DIA- $2. ony 000, 4 Progr renenee, hr mess, both old and new. Be Bostnews cond HOMPSON & CO.. br Brokers and tatealom mere of Ann, Noch swoond foot, TO LOAN—OR BOUGHT FOR Mal eee ode TiaaG, van beee- oy strom 8 ALM teOE. Ee verenes 075.000 a i Camber tre. Tran: Priee paid tor rola art $200,000 —MONEY ADVANCED, « smount,on diamonds, &o., &o., Fs pene ash. ce and honor may be L, BALCH, Broker.@ —ADVANCED ae cores Jowelry, gone sinoss ions te a NLYON re CO. 08 ‘Bouston Fe ree roveuey ore ion atioed sf ad Bis; hex Go, me al ov all kinds of” merchan¢ William oom N. B..—All transact $20,000 WANTED—AT 7 PER CENT, ot : Sie tne on CBee ge ‘@ liberal bonus will ee ven, ON BOND AND MORT- eo Pobuls Tis TO $15 000 WANTED, ON A LOAN FOR two or three years, to be secured orth five times the amount sums to wale a and mortgas® 0 on real octane, beral 0: paid it Apply to SANDFORD. STRIKER & "PORTER, 61 Liberty street. ay Boers OF MONEY TO LOAN i MER- manufacturers and the merally, ere] safe did retre Over Pecite Beni way street, Business confidential, prompt ana safe, SH ADVANCED IN Spat AMOUNT, OR PURCHAS- Dtreet, second floor, 1 INANCIAI—$3 000 Nenlls seeeena 3 LA IMPROVED city cont ie sum ee saa ae sah wl 70 ,LOAN.—PERSONS rary advances’ on, realestate, NEY TO LOAN ON UNDOUBTED PERSONAL ‘isha diamonds, watches, jewelry, or other vala- wine at the Loan er 4 Interviews confidential. OTICE.—THE Tony INTEREST. ON THE di State of California will be paid office, 31 Broadway, d aftor the 30th June, by JOHN COUR, tation of the coupo OTICE.—THE B pela tage algal bw ye A A find of six on Paes bate k'O |, Louisville, Baltimore ARTIES DESIROUS UF INVESTING CaPITAL IN 4 strictly legitimate business, without risk, net from $5,000 to $15,000 per year, will bo s! adoressing Lomber, Berald offic tunity that occurs but Suge in alitetimo, NTED TO BUY—ONE OR TWO SHARES OF THE Academy of Music. box 4,280 Post Uffice. iGRAVER, WHO HAS MANY mt NTED—A PATTERN CARY: was Seas tus AYER, AT 42 DUANE wecd apply, To suek, sendy omploymont cra PR ct ec 7 5 BORADT BT —--SENDOON EET FURNISHED of rooms to first and socond wih o¢ viihout boatle inthe sve fist class house, 46] with troastan: Flosnaat rear te let ve ais i gentlemen, gentlemen and ‘with fail Boaf'ter ait if required. House has ‘sul the modern im- provements. required. BTD Wecastly faraiohed te tot with oe withear board, 327 BROADWAY —FoRNISHED poems quate wiring ledgings down town, can be scoom- modated ish "Saadsomely farnished ‘lors and rooms, at rrices to suit the times. A! as above; second block above the Irving House. 157 BURECKER STARET. OPPOSITE DEFAU ROW. —The above first class house, soete wan teeny ere derive rapighital tye peremvain soneranak erin ia cali wil aa teclot nove fon stoge roe gi 143 EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE MESCAN- eee ia lee —Several jgentlomen may bave pleasant 106, ‘aecl fate or single may Scottainsd vy tow select ora, who azw'wiiling ve pay Uber for ns yey of [Petes ye ms ty R iT OF 105 W WATESLSY: PLACE, bap 4 poor ae Location parine Ser abies encase aan 91 Say aa SAE Eeoe an AND NEAR BROAD; a Ee Eaves are Keri OR EN suite, wine or Saket b 10m very desica- ble, being a tow doors from ‘avenue, ST, MARK’S PLACE —GDNTLEMBN AND WIVES. eeryihent if partial board, ‘at the above aecisable East bd fet TaERD hcg ol AH DAOMERY. ‘bodroms 8] Sh Sumas 55 i Ame, AA Ras wepeeae Ltr “oo —A zee yt families and tingl ft rown ah eahs ce le rooms: yin tan pone ‘This is one of the most loastone Sy meeeense, as it is one of the in tl ‘and caunot te Selene Ger eeuvemianeee eeamitant eae, ‘and every way denrable. 53 OREEE VIC s) ibd geen ben pve mi apap sivlaeg iso Sa every five minutes; cat Also, a front ‘Dosomens, fer ane ‘ofhoe. l AMITY STRBET, NEAR BROADWAY.—A con jeasant furnished room comfortable and ad pleasant bedroo! suitable for on: tlemen, in s private tamiiy, here there are se" seardare: ot onnoyanses of aay Bia ‘Terms very reasonable to it, who can have par. tial board in his own room, if required. A ABINGDON SQUARE, WEST SIDE—VERY CON- ntlemen, to wea gane arene ofthe aor yi ey, A ha tgpesd engl hl te ROOM omneie A SIN- ba athe leman, with partie! board. is small, cuss ban’ Tas all the modern improv eaten’ Appian’ sh street, the first white honse west o! Fifth avenue, A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING A HANDSOME ROOM, house with the modern improvements, would lixe sntteman and wits or two siagle ntlemen V6 room, with biter jartial board. Call at 168 viet ‘Nineteenth street, th avenue. ‘Terms rensol A Wimow Lapy or RETAOEASET, occuPY- ing ® very fine houoe, to receive two or three Gentlemen into her fa r fanily a0 pe Partial boarders, where Shey amensey.$ we fx home—large 8, liz with at food ‘oclety. 7 shou is with- Tie fow minutes’ walk ot either Fulton oe Wail stroot fercy, pet delighttally Ploase call at 61 Honry GENTLEHAN WISHES A for himself and wife, with a private f near Ful- jon ferry, Brooklyn, of below ‘Tenth street, ‘New York. Breakfast requ: 6 AM; temat7 PM. Gontloman dines down town, cxoupt Su Sundays. Terms net to exceed $12 Porweek. Addréss, with full particulary, Sinclair, Herald ° MANENT HOME PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO OR = pees Goji or a oer RS and his wife with ms large and ins very pleasant Toca gg tT ‘Herald ome, OF apply at 316 in the’ vicinity of Barrow and Hudson A= LADY WOULD LIKE TO HIRE A HOUSE, WITH ated ra lmerevernensss in ) ateel neighborhood, 0 board out the ront. Beste of : aetane give ‘Plonse ‘ i, or address 12 Troy street, between Green’ h avenue and Fourth street. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH BOARD FOR the Indy only, cam have & handsomely furnished parlor ‘and back Tedroon: the fst floor, with privilege of bath room, hot and cold ‘there are no other by addressing Otto Remson, Broadway Post Office. A BEIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING MORE ROOM than they require. ald accommoda! few ingle fentlemen, oF a gen ae wito, with bos table tor Papapacis denisa,' ce oncveyte’. er: shoes exchanged: Tnquive at lid Wert ‘twonty-seoond street, AG GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN BE ACCOM. modated with front pink omthe petene ee nicely fur- nished or unfurnished. can be accommodated. with th fall ‘or, partis rink hoped om Yor Feasonable terms, Reforcnces. exollan tan % Gtanberry streot, corner of Willow, Brockiya Heh SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, IN A FIRST glade Reuse, within few stape of and 4 stages, 3 vaepara tos ay wither wither family, wien ‘ie um nof'a kitobon. quire at 33 St. fet St. Mark's plave, Bight A: A WELL FURNISHED PARLOR TO LeT—EITHER with or without board; location near Broadway ! below yroome street. Address B. A., Broadway Post APARTMENTS, WITH GOOD BOARD MME, MEYERS, fandeome front parlor, with boureome adjoiaiag, wepecious deck lor on second floor, and a Pinner at © locks "Algo, an ethoe, conver ‘A FURNISBED PARLOR TO LET—T0 4 GENTLE: man and lady, with or without bourd for the lady; pri ‘vate family; no other boarders; location near Bi seecitey And’ canal Hoel, “Addewoe EM: Brosiway Post Ofkes OARD.—A WIDOW, LADY, occury wrwtanigeg canta fee cones peace unfurais! te a ieay ond gratleman, with fail bowd for ‘the aay sed Union square Post Office. inn Sgenieee CARD—WITH ELEGANT ROOMS AND BV ERY situation. 290 convenionse, in » healt dolightta ost Twentieth street, 0} rt (isos sioal Seminary. sd OARD.—A LADY, HAVING A LARGE HOUSE, IS desirous of accommodating o pire families, oF me oe dures single gentlemen, with board. parlor and Rouse. "Apply st No, D Serums eat eae ft feoath street, between First and Second avenues,” in houses, replete with ity ae lern luxury and conve- bed 43, 45 and 47 East Nine- een Breadway and Fourth avenue, arc tion by ‘shove Gosirous of Hivrag 04 ‘he pean plan. Suits of rooms for fam: es can be obtained, wit with or aes ye woke com! d elegance ‘with 101 a will find this a favo: petuity. my zea, OARD IN TWENTY-THIRD STR: somely furnished suit of roems, to le’ tial beard. Also, 8 snes ee in Sein hana, ‘References esehanaeas ‘go NEAR 8T. my PARK.—FUNISHED ms, with ontlem: adele wives, ag obilae Aldren, in art clas howse Nor 8 Varick strest. Baths and gas, with privilege of park. “ite. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A PAMILY RESIDING aT 219 Adams street, nee ean tee haves pp npr athe? the cos cape eee Lo ferry. and nient for aiken wall or Fulton OARD IN BROOKLYN.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR: wives, or single gntiemen, can be acco pod ae Poll atrect terrica” References a Foto a iy at 72 Bente street, house formerly occupied by Mrs, Pranks," OARD IN BROOKLYN. —A FEW GENTLEMAN CAN bbe accommodated with bear aivuatons within Afveen minutes” walk of South’ wed Well ferries. Apply at \t, corner of pee IN BROOKLYN—VERY DESIRABLE NEWLY rooms, ot the finest locations in eee ya ie, ris overdo jae “Apply ab eat lantic street, Brooklyn, rns enter cee ennsesaensentssniesmss byrne ne neomodnigd Wt OR THREE ee 1 furmished room jeasantly situates rath or Wall street terrics, Bor, AT YONKERS—MAY BE OBTAINED AT hay Pacific cap which is located in one o1 most de! Tub situatic North mver, within three wince’ walk of the: of th tion, Pars AT YONKERS.—TWO OR THREE FAMILIES, Also singlogentiomen may find rultablo acoommota: tions, on Broad this sia shbut Yeuue; fine view of the Hudson, and within “ive mlnttee "welkeak the Boas WANTED—A SUIT OF UNFU: at! rooms, for three we pertes house, not below 2d nt” 0 HN stn a the ic n't = te fi Ferma must be moderate sae se Herald paar RE i 8 By WANTED FOR A LADY AND GENTLEMAN. — ms in # striotly pri doar comin # strictly Private family or with «widow Indy, dress through the weokly in advance. Ad: dward Longueville, : omee, a tating terms and location, to i) a, Ba, WANTED IMMEDIATELY—FOR A GENTLE- man and his wife, eee! & tea for the gontl may, or would hire t hed to keep house, ‘Adutoss 11. T., Herald ofhee s toem itm erald office, stating terms, which ‘ust to ee Boaznine -~TWO oR Pg RESPECTABLE young men ca furnished room on the second floor of ona “ih hots cold and a! eatin, gas, plenean: re vither with or ‘witnout board, on wiry re Cay wad us back parler on fitet Bove, eult * centloman om wife. apply at and Amity, ore eee Bille arom Mw ve a is large, ond al Paris, Herald office. JPORNISHED Rooms 70 LRT—an THE FrneT CLASS No. Bi to single gontlemon, commedations saitable't aia eatlomen ¢ has dross, Mada Scaue aris din Hired, Brsaray ENTLEMEN DESIRING A VERY PLEASANT LO- cation Fog seme with ey board [ ry rivate fami vin; will at a lal We ie +4 eixt! oer r Broadway: sot an ‘an extra ragant, preg x} ym to remain for seme Ree casa eeeeieee: sine mone ‘0. 2 BOND STREBT, NEAR Sia toe and rooms for single gontlomen or families. Dinner a 6 o’olock. 0. he went Kh ah th butartd bce gp me oe ph nd is to let, with board, @ first ue he TLecation pl pleasant, and torms torms moderate. en Rede ped ROOMS Nort 14 ABINGDON eagars. the second floor to I '® private this desirable locat vealeat to: three tines of stages and the Bighth av Keference required. at Aart feat id IN BROOKLYN—NO. 328 HBNRY street, desirable front suit of rooms, on the se- —— el ‘onetl er oF separate, suitable for gentioman pot A ig or Bas aad enen S house ‘modern ments; fooation-and n Scod unturpaseed, sal S00 minetesivem tke eeroa ee RIVATE BOARDING.— HAVING LEASED THE fret class house, the late residence of Alf sia 181 Bleecker street, three blocks of Broadway, ete with ges, hot and cold water throughoat; in auits or single, furnished atreet, ous, WITH BOARD—HOUSE Mare tege styl PARK, 106 East Twenty-first street.—A aay, wh 10 has ke} @ boarding house in the lower part of the city leven years, having removed up town, se one suit nd & few pinsie rooms preg sel eee house ee Sonly furnished, hoe w.oriviloge th he orks oad be even r in the park. way a elianerelly situated. ee call ey above. = Rus, 70 LET_TO ONE OR TWO SINGLE GEN- any, ins w Rowen, esongard ont stolueivey Orn Pet ae fechy without children of boarders, cain th for for mershants rho board st the ey ant ‘and 10 sie ise te em. exchanged. Herelay strest, belore 3 Pe ite aS iit ISLAND.—BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT dious situated at |, 9ommMo: Chelsen ight }, twenty five minutes’ drive from Port Rich- fell shaded ive “yore ogee cae, en enaing, The houseis For part rionlary apps 7 at 753 Tad Brora, gee a, bu a Beier, H Na OR THREE GENTLEMEN Nene BE Se. red Tas smalgentaal italy, nd ne gtr boeed and moe inion place, South Brooklyn. Thre i walk soma the ferry. Wo on OR TAREE gig =! ean OBTAIN lictennd terms, ‘location, with 8 pri- Row York inane, 0 mainuten’ “ries from eho Hall, the immediate vicinity of good fishing and ng. Address XY. dae Horala omen, 8°" — SINGLE G) 'LEMEN CAN - wa aria eects tera Re ieee imi tee tear genet ery APY GENTL) 7 wgey a VERY ve get) WELL €UR- ym attac! let tos gent in, with Droakfast, ina cmmall pei ieee Way. pleasant and levetion, deaisavie, ch de weoaeeeet treet, between Houston and Bleecker. of etre esc tree nda cetera ER PO ao LET—IN A hgh ny PRIVATE » sprouse (oy 2 FAMILY, AN OF. Gr unfurnished, with preatfast if Seated. "t Houston street, near Broadway. dire ot O02 LET—IN THE FIRST CLASS HOUSE. NO. 28 WA- Tae, Place, two furnished bedrooms. Apply as above. A Nye LET-IN Ee yReNce F rene a tas ce ae. Dostdece, je minutes? ments su: with or wither eprefebior slinto Highth street, vate * Clinton iguse from Brosdways rae da ‘UEP 70 ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN—A canon “yaks ttached, ia s small sidi ye 47 White » reat, 7) few doors Prost of Be whe iit be furnished if ‘denlced: “gs partial board throughout the house; good professional gen man, Reteronce cur; Ret Hoeato is eng W trea dora TWO GENTLEMEN, DOING BUSI. wn, &® well furnished el rad ereat h breakfast family, w! Baron ee coolaty, and ivanliee, are no ieee Neatasen. bon 216 tee te ven and required. Please address C. H., MISCELLANEOUS. eee QARD PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, BILL HEADS. lading, ciroulars, not rece! blanks: Profecsor FRAN ae ay aaron to the be Now York Bye- i ‘oepital's the'astor Houve: ustases hours irom 9AM to 8 Pee WN TRAVELLER —ONE WELL ACQUATI Trig vein, ted taping odode New yas a other’ commissions, a1 article ‘that the pe Cs wo Ve roy RNY aoe Sy ay erat before the public. W INDOW SHAD! F Ar. PEE CLBSALE AN —GEO. W. CA! as opened a an tera pty cee bye ge here heiny jh Soe a ta ne to call and ‘tock of goid’and other shades, jorndoee: Bands, loops, pins. Ac.. constantly ox hand. © 7OOD MOULDINGS eplondid variety ‘Rortest noth cael tre street, bet ‘ otic G i White, and atid ‘Tenth street, neat avenue D Vast 8 SELLERS & COMPANY. OCULI®TS ANO AURISTS. |ARD. ey Rh ny ag a Cad nt 436 BROADWAY, devotes his attention ase of en. 7m pad by Eas Pg atment, chronic ‘stemmatens of at a Ny manne ong stam on be effectually cured atm it surgical 0} jours,'9 te ys ™. ee tasted eyes inserted. 1GHT bet | nes ITY se eS Count Dig OF NEW York, ae om Diaby. a woop es MOULDINGS.—A INDNESS.—A SIN Tsenstths known to meal a td 1 ——