The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1859, Page 8

8 LAGER BEER. The Great Brewery of New York—Descrip- tion of the Satiding With tts Vast Celian— Whe Process by Which Lager te Made Other Breworles in New York—Ie Lager Intoxicating f=Analysis of the Chenists— Their Testimony. Tho most extensive entadlisbment in which lager beer Ye made in the United States is the Lion Brewery of thie city, eo called from the Jurges: manufactory of the Windat Munich, Bavaria, Ts is eituated on sixteen acres ef grownd, between 107th and iovin streets ond Gighth and Ninth avenues, just at tho hoad of tae Central Park, The building ws of the most subdstantiat kind, and is very large. it meneures about $00 feet in front, and Ww 160 for deep. Two years igo the brothers Spoyers, Becing vas, quantltics of Dad lager deer Wy demand, cou eeived the ides of ereuting this brewery, im order to pro duce a better article, which they considered their large eapital, the large quantity @f beer made together, their superior muchivery, the manufactore of their own malt, and their euperios knowledge of the business, would en adie them W do, They are doch Germans, bas one of them, Albert, bas been eighteen or twenty yeors in this country, Which time he hae spent, for the moat part, us a trader among the Rocky Mouutaius, where he nies ou- merous adventures, at one time, gingie-handed aad on Sooi, Sghiing and putting w flight cievea mounted Mext ean robbers who altempted to rob the mail, end at ao ather time, with ten companions bebiod bis wagoos, sostuning 2 combat from eunrige to sungst, against peventy (ive savages, leaving twenty-five dead on two field—an account of which appeared. many years ago in tbe New Yoru Huns, copied from a Mexicaa joarow, ‘This geaeoman, with hia brother and oae or two other friends, have, it is stated, inveated in the Lion Brewery early balf 4 million of dollars. Tne building was erec'- ed without sn architect and without a contractor, aud gave adout throe hundred mec employment ia the hard tnee. It is juet a your since they made their fret brew: Ing, ana vow they cansot eupyly the demand. We bs seen an order frou & house in New Orlesas for two thou: sand barrels for this season, io be forwarded by mail gteamer as required. The linger meaatactured dy this establishment is found to stand the tropics, every other lagor beer tried there having failed. They use only the best hope, which cost double the price of com- mon, and they manufacture their own mals, and therefore ean be eure of the quality. Their malt ia made from Cali- fornix barley (which is of & peculiarly long shaped grain), Englieb, Swedish and other imported barley, which are found to be best adapted for the porpose. While they can get barley grown in this State for 70 or 80 wents per bushel, they pay $1 20 for imported. Hera barley is not grown epecialiy for malting as it is in Bog Jand and ciber couvtrics. To be good for the parpose it maues be grown either i virgin soil, che produce of waich % free from apy bad flavor, or it must be grown on laud prepared witb certain kinds of manure and ine certain manner. For instance, there ie oae kind of manure which would give so rank a fievor tothe malt that it could not be used at all iu the manuiacture of beer, Tae brothers ‘Speyers bave now in port from Copenbagen 50,000 bushels of barley. Many other brewers eilher purchase 'the mals siready made, or they make it of any kind of barley. Woen the materials are of good quality and tha beer is properly manufactured, it requires no adulteration to make it clear and creamy, such as goda, isinglass and rosin, 80 injurious to the kidweye; and if fairly treated it will not gurn sour, 28 So musk of the lager does, We will ow describe the interior of the buildiag, the machisery and the process by which lager is made at the Lion Brewery. ‘The building is Ave etorice bigh, the lower part of stove and the upper of brick. Fach story has its appropriate use. Besides, there ig the cellar, or vaults, which area great curiosity, boing wir y-four feet below the surface, apd bewn out of the bolid grauive rock. Oa the Gret floor is the steam engine, of twenty horse power, by which the machimery is moved and the water outed, a5 required in the provesa of mashing and boiling. There, wo, is the mashing copper vat, with i machine, | | ' | NEW YORK above the fesering patnt, Meo Nisht \e ehut ot, ant thera | are douvie nod treble doors te exclude thoair, barricaded ‘wish ice, and with iatervale botwoen cack, Fo whatoue may de cloged nefore the other we apened. Torch cellar there {e an aic pump to drew offal: the bad gases and the ward air, whieh t replaced by fresh air passing over layers of ice, Toi arrangement % KOS adoperd BBY wadre CiKO 1a thie country nor» Worepo. Tas, wiih the care taken to peoserve the air pure im the fermetung room—-the va berpg planed on & ‘ADd HOt ON WOT, IB Order LO pravout the wood rotting Aud Wawting ihe Alr—wocounte for the Loo ovr being able to send beer to the tropics whien will ee ie the third story ther © Jargn veusels of water kopt vontinagily boiling, by means of & pips Alled wih Steam possed through ther, for ther purpoge of waadiog the esake. Vhey ave tret washed with for, aad thea wit cold Woter—three mee in ail, every thae they are uses Everytbing about the piace ia kept per ln we bich remind ove ot the Sau are vast vessel shaped ike barrels for vho thas! receprion of the beer, They contain each 36 barrele of 30 4alous, oy 1080 gallung, Zney are ranged on top of each ower wm three tiers, The baoge are left opea Ui! erin weeks of the tee’ of ung the b Sommer deer kept for sx montas iter ib8 manufactured, Winter heor for eight weeks. Lager beer can oaly be mate from about the lst of October wi) the middle of Apeit, OY seven Mouths at most, and at all times there if great risk of its being snoied. We woderatand taat some Bor lia woe beer 8 te bo manufactured from Gor wheat at the Lion Brewery this summer. It will be the firet mate in this coun Inhas a dencious flavor, bus it doce not keep; it must be rapidity consumed, I requires ooly a Week to male it. This brewery can now turn ent five haudred barrels por doy of Jeger, nnd it ie expected that next winter, when two adajtional boijers are added, it eri! turn Oat ous toon. sond barrels per day. For the seven months, therefore, in the Fegr, which it worke, !t ean now pro aywards of three millians «7 gullona, and with the adéitional botiere it will produce etx muuions and three hundred thoussad albows. Bern Bayayia the berrale are goatert in tho ineiég with on aropatic mineral eatied fyret pitch, which hse % proeer- ve «fees on the liquor. van foe Lice Brewery tbay make thelr own casks, and bare conpers’ shop, a carpenters?’ ebop, aud a Diack. smiths’ ebop. ‘The cakks sloue nged in the beawery have cont $40,000, They have large stables and a lloe ee! of horses, two of them eplenaia ataihonr imported from France, aod a number of large draveht borses ‘rom Ey isn¢—~seventeen in all. Toe New York reader mey have noticed the wagons of the Speyers, drawn by four large horses. bie we yndoubted)y the largeet linger beer hrowory in the United States, perhaps larger then any ia Earope. !t will soon Dear the same relation to New York taat Barclay avd Perkivg’ brewery noes to London, or Guianess’ portor brewery to Dublin. @ frome two hundred other breweries in New York snd iis environs, the principal ure the follow. iug:-—Turtle Bay brewery, Forty-fifth street, Fas’ yiver; the Oriental, #ifty-fourth strect; Aln’s,’ Prrty- Sith ‘sireet; Winker’s, Fifty-eighth street, near Third avenue; Dingiedien’s, Fifty.ninth sireet and Third avenue; Schveider’s, und Jurz & Kraves’, Wilhamaburg; on Staten Isiand, Schmidt's, Gross’, Birkie’s, Bechrell’s and and in New Ji , Sweetzer’s Weetaaken ¥, at West Hoboken, and Remueit’s and Latcht’s, near Jereey Oty. Some of these bave large saloons or wo them. civete houses in barrels (thirty al. + ROLL te arier casks (seven and a hail gatione), or ia osts $6, and # quarter casi ia propor- sr lager beer will keep for 2 considera- , Be it ie ROL tapped or expored to the air. it will not k cp of frat quehty on draught for more than one day. io fact, it is better the first hour after it is tan- ped than the accond. [a Manich, the genulne beer drink- ere Who frequent the saloons stov drinking after a cask is about ha'f used, and they wait, spending the time io talc ing, lili they vee ovother cask opened, of which they drwk mmediately, while it ie fresh. It 19 said the King of Bavaria, who created Lois, Qountess of Lane feldt, used to wait in these saloons for the broaching of u uew cask, when be drank with the greatest avidiy. A reputation for the best jager is the ready way for 8 3zl00n to make a turiuoe et Munich, and no doubt it will soon be the care bere alse. In private houses lager must do either bottled as soon es-the cesk is opened, or tt muat ho orcered in bott! If bottled in the houee, it is noevseary whave good corks, It will be fit for use in aoont tan oaya after coming from the brewery, and it will keep for 2x or eight weeks in a cool cellar, Any kind of boxtlos will co; but if there are none on hand, half a gross of tione betties cap be purchased for two doliars, and they will be sufficient te bottle a quarter cask, and may servo for & life time. It bag been alleged that isger beer is intoxicating, and Wwe bave geen it stated witha the last few days that a Jury at Geneva, in this State, has decided the question in ‘Whe affli mative, in the teeth of the teetimony of Germaine Who drapk nomerovs glasaes of it without having thuir Draing ativcted. ‘The ground of their decision was that 0 chemist aualyzed the beer and professed to gat a pint of whiskey from two quarts of lager. That carrise its. rea. | tation on its own face, Lager sells for six cents pr yin', ‘nd the monster copper kettle for boiling the | malt, and snother copper kettle for boiling the hops. On the lower siory ia aléo & tlegged | mprouting oom, 360 fect by 100, where the barlay is placed in Lespe to germinate, atler being steeped in water ‘This is for mild Weather; for cold winter weathor there is rooms on the second atory, of exactly the same dimen sions. It is also fagyed, bul bas etoves to mitigate the cold. On the lower fuor are also situated the aioves %- heating the kilns in the two stories above. Oz th and ficor is the gronary, where whe barley is stored ready for the Brat park of the process, end taat is eteeping it in iron vate, of which there ate fuur, hoidiag each 400 bushels aw woaked from forty-eight.to eeveaty-two honrs, the water being run olf at the botiom three or tour limes, lest {it should grow sour, and im order to remoy ie then let cown on tue floor below to grow ia h Bbous Ik i# wea hosed by . fo the fourth story, wi there are open wwe, in order to dry it by degrecs before being placed ox the kiln on the third floor, which hag not av much heat as the kiln below, to whica Mis moved at the proper ime. It remains oa the kilos ‘wo or three days. Oo the nicety of thia process very much depends. If the barley Ie dried too rkpily or too muuch, (he mait ie iojured; if it is uot dried eulliciently itis equally injured, The Speyers claim that there is 2 po. Lsrity in their kilu, he only one of fhe Kind in the coun try, which prevents either of taose extremes, end insurce the desired medium. There are four kiins, which can dry mu 3 for meana months it i ground (o malt, ina barhel+ au hour. Sm whieh bot water of a certain temperature is poured on it; aad bere again great nicety is required; the heat muat capadis of grinding 200 It 18 then removed to the mashing vat, be regulated to helf a degree. The malt is mashed and stured about in tus immense yereel, contataing 490 barrels, by meang of a machine, which has five different motions, all working in contrary directions. The object Je to prevent burning and to force out the saccharine ter, in which covsiaw the strength end bedy of the beer. The machine wes manufactured expresely for the Lion Brewery, and there is no other iike tt im the world. The Propriectora claim that it is superior to that of the cele- brated Alsopp’s, On thig machime ag much cepends for extracting the saccharine juice from the malt as on Rood barley in producing it in large quantity. The liquor Graing off by a fine scive at the bottom, and then it is pursped into the steam boiler or malt kettle, whieh con- taine 250 barrels, and this is nlso fitted witg a pecaliar screw (the only onc in the country), which ie moved by the steam engine, agitates the liquid, or wort, as it is now calied, and further develoves the saccha- rine matter, It ie put through this process several times, the beat being increased eech time, till it in raised to acertain degree, which is one of the secrete of the art,and ciffers in different catabliehmente, Ttis duauy bsiled and re-boiled, and then it ie mixed with ‘the liqnor in the bop kettle, which is also prepared with grea care, the hops being first infused tn ©, smalf portion Of the malt wort, and afterwards mixed with the whole of it, aftor being strained, If the hops are not euificiently dolled, enough of bitter wil! not be extractad; if thay are olled too much the bitter will be in exoswa at the ex- Penge of the aroma flavor—just as is the case with ton, Fhe hop kettle containg 266 barrels, and ite contents, when mixed wit the contents of the mall kettle, are boiled Vogether again, and after being once more strained, the Jiquor is pumped tixty fect high, to the nppe! story of the building, into shallow iron pans of immense lengtn nd breadth, eallod coolers, with a current of air Srom open windows passing over thet, and alo with fang egitatiog the air to hasten the cooling process, on the ra pidity of which greatly depends the quality of the liquor | © By eiow cooling the liquor is impregnated with too much oxygen, which afierwa:ds turns itsour. Expogure w very pure dry air and rapid cooling are very imporwnt, There are three coolera, From these the liquor is drawn off into the fermenting roome on the first floor, where 4,000 barreia can be fermented together. If the weather suouid ‘be Warmer than desirable, the liquor is pagsed through a ‘hose ingerted in & vessci dilea wish ico in tue fermenting Yooms. Here it is put into immanse yeescls, about eixty of them, conlainiog from 65 to 70 barrele each, There sre thirty inore of these veesels to be added soon, fhe yeast 8 now pnt Into it, and ir romaine for 10or 14 Aaya, when it is ft to be removed to the vast cellar below to ripen, Ji is drawa off oear ibe vortom ol iho yeusel a Uttloabore where the yoart is deporited collar of th the i red 18 the mou, ctrloud part of the esavilahment. It required 1,800 casks of powder to blast it out of the rocit, and tt cont 1,000 tors Of fee. There are teu vaults to 470 feet long and twenty-iivo f Th on fert below the wutface of tho o here having no !>Go>r iw iu ot from the oo) ‘ i pei aR abrovabelt, OF iv | \ | | | 0 that the price of two quarts would be twenty tour cents; but whiskey gelle at 81x cents per glass, evon toe commen kiod, aud #8 thare are eight gincees in a pint, the whinkey in the bo quarta of lager wonid be worth for + embe cents. That chemist woud make afortane by con- ver er mw whiekey, making tt yield twenty-five per cent. Liebeg, Ure, 120 and other gress ehemists ob been able to Sud wore than fonr per cent of al- 1m tbe ager beer Of Bavaria, and Or. Uhilton hos not ‘hat proportioa im the lager beer mannfac York. fye following is nie analysis of the pe Lion Brewery in this cit; Sacoba) ine matter, “ Starch, gluten, bitter extractive aud aromatic pHoviple of the hop, with other vegetavle exiress. 6 cveitecdoesees 0300.00 ne above anilved bespeaks ine queuty of lager Beer, when 89 dortved from ait and keps clone, and that “aa a dietetic beverage, aud in many inriances'® stomuchis, restorative and ton: this quanty of lager beer isto be.mach valued, and te worthy of ) commendation.” The following table exbibits the alcoholic strength of lager a# compared with aie sud porter Fngvish +86 2m 100 Soateh, 58 in 200 Base’, 7 « ~ Com’n Londo "de bendie! 62 & Brown stont 5 6“ London por 4 has lees leone! hese, ant uviarity of good lager thas, without de keep long withoutturning acid, Grand Dochy of Hesse congderable premitims propore ob ing of baer according to the prow: pursued ‘ny Ba’ Which have beeu decreed to thos» brewers whose ptoauct, uv ther strong nor bighly hopped, had kept six months ia the casks witvont becoming in ths leafh degree sour, Neither the richaees fa alcohol nor 1a bopa, nor btn combined, can hinder ordinary beer from xeiting teri. In Engiand, anys Liebeg, an inamense cap: tal Ig ene to preserve the better sorts of ale avd por- ter from gouripg, end yet they wil no: keop sweet more than two roon‘he in the casks, The Bayarlans have dis covered the secret. ‘OL beer iw geteral Dr. Ure says :— Beer, in tts pariec condition, is excelient and healthial beverage, com biniog ip ec tessure the virtues of water, of wine and of fooo, as it qneuches thirst, stimulates, cheers an strengthens.” Of London porter be expresses this ov: ‘on:~="' J feel warranted by long experience to opine 1 the yorter brewed by the eminent London housee, whe Grunk iD moderation, j¢ a far whoiesomer beverage {> (oe pudio than the thin acidulous wines of France ant Germany.” Oa lager bier the ame authority pronounce « this judgment:—“-Revarian beer possesses exceticit qual ies, entitling it to the attention of all brewers aad con sums of thin beverage.”” wade strong In Pati teed aS ee 4 Important Deetsian on the Violation of the Fire Luws Respecting the Erection of Buiidings, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TRAM. Leflore Hop. Judges Daly, Brady and Ailton. The Fire Department agst, Jowph Harriton. —Bravy, J.— This action was brought t9 recover penalies incurred by ihe erection of four buildings in violation of the fire laws. Perticularly devignated in the complaint, and for the udgment 0 Jourt, in wo i ifthe nace, tha te soyera horses Etat Sees icmoved. Whon the cause was calied at the special orwe, the plamtif’s coungel mo.ed tbat it pe tried by the Court withoat @ jury. ‘Tho devendant’s counsel ciaitaed a trial by jury. Toe Judge presiding ceciced that the action slould be tried by the Court without » jury, and the de- fepdant ex appeal. “Ti @ tion tor the recovery of money aniy, ar of apeciiic reai or | pervopal property, oF for a divorce from tee marclago | coulrack on the ground of acultery, must be tried by a Jury, vuless a jury trial be waived, a8 provided in sec. 206, or @ referee he ordered, us provided by pecs. 270, 271. | Sec, 266 provides that every other iseve is wiadle by tae » Lowever, may orcer tho whole igeue oF any Fpeoll: question of fuel involved therein, to be iried by a Jury, ana yale Ge of the Supreme Court, fu force when tala Achiok Was tried, and which stated, the practise under this section, decjared tha’ in cages where the trial of lasuea of fact wns vvided for im section 258 of the Code, iC eu nould desire @ trial by jury, such party 21D tep days a'ter issue joined, give nouce of a wvhOn 10 setlic the jegues, @od tna the Court or ‘ge might & We the issues or might reer the getslemont them to « referee. Thia is not one of the class of cakes to be tried by 6 jury speciivally mensigned in vectioa 263, iis not for the recovery of money ouly. It ix to recdver penalties, and for the removal of buildiags erected ia viv- jation ef 1 nd no application was n for w Jury trial, tr oc Oeupra. Unless, therefore, the vy jury hus beva violawd, wwe , tiled tO @ trial in that mote. ‘Lue | 2, artiste 1, adopted 1844, piovites | SY Jury a ail casea in which it bas been | © jek boll Femsin luviolabie forever; but | Wala jury tol Day be waivea by the partiga in all civil | Cases Im Lhe 2c prescribed by law. The Code, ; bection 266, provices tit the trial by Jary may be waived | by the several ptaties to an tesue of fact in all actions on. | contract, hid with the aracot of the Court in otber aciions, The Judge, ie an elaborate opinion, comes to the follow. ing concius bs 1. That aitbough prior to the Conrtitution of 1843 a Court of Equity bad jursdiction to cases of nuisance, aud s:though hs Gourt posserees general law aaa ty jure | | picd, This presents the first question on th: 0 proviies that an issue of fact ina. lotion, the Complaint berets does mot; by auy ayorwout ey OF Teiivk asbedy seek the ald Of equity Juris Letia. TLat in (hete actious ibis Court aos ng a © art of law ot so-act, then this action is la fora polut of view the defendavt was va 10 ist et { plete HERALD, FRIDAY, ‘The Fibte Question, MPETING OF THE HOARD OF EDUCAPION-—ne) Ho OF TBE CUMMITTER ON BY-LAWS IN FAVOR OF Ki AD- ING TIS SCRIPTURES IN TAB BOHOOLSs~COM (01 08 IN THE BOARD —TAR RBPORT TO BR MAD. Vit SUECIAL ORDER NEXP AMBRIING—MBORLLAN GOS BUSINESS, BC., BTC Phe special meeting of the Board of Fiucation whic! wok place Wednesday evening was Woked for with no sail interest, dor it was known that the Gumeittes on dy Law? would report upen the Bible quegiion, Richard Warren, the President, oscnpied the chatr, aad there were presen! sitogether thirty ye members, together with a numeroos lobby. The absent members were Comminsioncr* Dougherty, O'Grady, Wiliams, Glover, Farley, Wateroury and Curtis, . A communication from the School ofsers of the <ix- teenth ward, askivg for an appropriation of $4,489 for wakiog some aidioons W Ward Sco) No. 40, wad so ferred bo the Pipance Comamitvee. Two communications from the .schoel oitisers of (2 Fighvh ward, ueking the Board to make an aggregaie «0 propriation of $2,300 for repairing subool Susldiags 1a that ward, were seferred to the Committee on Hepairs. ‘The Finanes Comusitee reported in favor of naving $100,000 ptaced in tue Lity freagury w the credit of tho Beard by the Compwoller, aad @ resolation Wo that elec: was adopted . KFPORT OF THR COMMIITRE ON BY LAWS Question, Commissioner ADAMS, tho Cosirmsa of the Commitive on By Laws, preseated the fol.owmy report ia favor of (he Teasing of the Seripturee in ali tne sehvols of ube city :-— ‘Ube Committee an By Laws, Rulee and Reguustions to por wusnce of he cevo.uliem atopied by ie Bosrd Alay 11, 1459, Wass Dg sald cOwDIttee LO report 1o ths Bowed # by-1aw Wicd shall mate rt oodgatory thera portion vf tha H iy Semp sures, wi mole © Suuidol abalt De Read eaca inacag the opering of all the senuols npaer the jurisdiction of tia jeupecttully the followlpg by laws noi we tod Ha, ane would resvamend thelr rHole Ss, page 22, ofthe by-laws, wtrlke vi whe <Tibe publi wibode of thie clk, wader th My sy wader thi ould Of bawoatNDs, Shalt bees med oy bie of the Rorkytal wkuoat aote or iy Prtosipal of oncd de Hane rouse, ud ord ‘dy 40, [ wud (Othe ward, aay ‘ahich rosort elk Ue ABreXed Wo the wouloma are added t the uric o by of a teacher shell be forfeited by + of this Board, and no such ‘any achool THe BILE 4 i+ é i And reg Watiope of thie Soar. Section 13.—Ao payment sball be made to a teacher in whoee Sune the provisions of ese by-laws bare not been couptiod wv fee. 14 Revlon 11 of article 8, aforesaid, shall take effect Sropaped aber tee hea. mate ogee lean, and ncotioan 13 and UW of the said aruicie ws take tmunediaiely. A ADA Committee JeMas AAs NBR, f on WILLISMF. ANDEEWS, 5 By-Lava, ‘When the report was read there was quite a commotion, artsing out of a desire in several of the members to speak simuitapeonsiy in reference to the report. fhe chair, however, decided that Adams had the oor, and he tminediately moved the adoption of the report. fe ujeu co hasty abd alld fora se-oat reading vf acted upen too A Cc for & se 200: ling 0! it; ‘efter which Commiesioner Benedict called for 4 third Teajipg, and gull expressed himself wot fully informed of ite provisions. Commusioner Buxzpicr then moved ag au amendmoni to the motion of Commissioner Adams, that the repori lic ou the table and be printed. The amendment belpg seconded, the question was taken on it, and 1 was lost by @ vote of twenty-three in the no- gative agaiugs thiieen in theaflirmative, The allirmauve votes were those of Commissioners Mclay, Fitzgerald, Parrey, Begg, Bioomfleld, White, Green, Byrne, Beaedisi, McCabe, lec, Davenport and O'Keefe. The negatives were I cps.n, Watson, Crozier, Gould, Enger, Tatiill, £3. ger, Audrews, Tocker, Gildersieeve, Karr, Slota, Meson, Metzgar, Brummell, Roynoias, Adama, Stafford, Cusaias, Cantreil, fatrman, Ranney and Marriner. Commisseioner BENEDICT said be would explain why he mace ihe smeadment which had just bees lost, He thoaghy the report importact if it related only to the reading of tha Scriptures tn the echools; but it was very importaat, bo- canse it heid teachers very respotmble, aud in case of their violating the by-laws deprived them of ali coance of ever precuring another situation under the Board at thelr vocation sa teacher. For this reason he was of opivion that it would be weil to have action post ya tii next meeting, to give al) ihe members w fall opporinvity of examining every part of the report. he conpidered wouid be plaia w every One, and iherefore did nor think it nevetsary to state bis views before the vole was taken. He boped that no action would be taken oa the repurt at the present meeting. Coca nissioner CosmnG thought the report plain enoagh, and wondered ut the posivon waxen by Mr. Bensdiet ou the present occagjou, in view of we one he took inst yoar. Cowmissioner ADAMS expressed surprize tba aby one should seem deairoug of deiyiog ackion on a subject whion had eva repeatedly discussed, and the merits of which were evident to ail, He then called for the question op bis motioa, Commissioner Eacze did net gee why the report should not be considered in Committee of the Wuols, as gaca re- ports were usually considered. He moved, as an auoad- ment to Commitsiouer adaws’ motion, tuat the report bo. copsidered, gection alter secon, ih Luis way, Ovmmierioner BykNE bopea tue report wonld bo laid on the rable and printed. It could then be made the gpecial order of buswese at the next meetlog immediately atier he reading of the minutes. He then moved unis amend. went as waubstiiute lor the amendment of Dr. Bager. It wes seconded, and carried by a vote of 19 eMrma Lives against 16 negatiy: Those voting ia the affi-ms- Cay, Crozier, Gouid, Fuzge Begg, Bioomfiold, Fae, Waiws, kicVavs, Davenport, Ranney mM Ussocers Tims#on , Waitoo, Eager, Andrews, Tucker, Giitersicove, isos, Siote, Meizgar, Brummell, Adams, Stailord, Cusbing, Cantrell, Pauman aud Marriner. “ale vote settled the Gidle question til next menting when it will pross..y be considered ia Vomautvee of the Whoie. atiors of atrivial nature then cams wy, ng of them the Board adjoursed, Martoc Court. Before Hou. Jucgo Thompeon. CAUTION TO PSRSONS AUIMTOBISED TO DIsPOSssESs TENANIS—A LANDLORD AND PRNANT CaS. Suns B.— Isabella Chalmers vt, Jumes Niebil and athers.— In the year 1857 thie plaintii!, a widow lady, was tenant of the defendant Nisbit, occupying « part of the premises 90 Wost Eighteenth etreet, in this city. Failing % pay hor rest when due, ou the 2d day of November, 1867, “iabit_ obtained a warrant to digpeaess her. Tne war- vapt was given t a conglabl: oy the name of MuGiyn, ico @ defendant, who, accompanied by the landlord, went to the house of the plainuf, broke open her doors, ibrew tone of her farnitice out of the windows into the sireet, ok other postions Gown go recklessly ag to break wod injure it, placed it in tha street, swept rand and dirt upon it, and conducted the removal or the property in a nosh unwacrantab'e manner. Tho Court decided that while it was the duty of the constable to remove the pininti("s property and put the landiora in fuil and com. Roencasion of the premiees, yet he bad no right to begin r farn ee bound to remove it with care caution; Wing comnmitved an outrageous aod malicious abuse of the authority wita which bo was ae by the warrant, the coustable and all thoge who acted under him, were ti ere ab initio. Jud for plainwit for $260. aoe re ANOTHER VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY. Ellen Vail vs, the Mayor and Common Counerd of New Fork.—The plaintitf is an elderly lady, and in April, 1855, went to Washington Market on business; the floor in one of the pubjic thoroughfares wae in bad order, and her foot went through, by which she was injored and haa sulfered very much ever since. The platotiff was net confined to bed. fhe Court gaye judgment for piaiatul for $200, . Before Hon. Judge McOsrthy, ACTION FOR SLANDER—QUARRELSOME WOMEN. Bridget O'Brien vs. Terence O'Neil and Wife.—fhis was om action for defamation of character, Tt wag alleged thoy tre female defendant charged the plainii(t with doing “‘ naog ty things,” and also with robbing a man under “delicate circumstances”? Judge MoTardby held that the slunderous words impugning the virtue of the Jady were not actionable, and that the plaintiffs counsel should cunfice himself to the imputation of plekiog a pocket. Tertiniony was given to prove «hose words, aad the Jury gave a verdict for plaintiff for $50, FINANCI AL AND COMMERCIAL. Tuvespay, June 9—6 P. Mi. ‘The arrival of the Africa at this port placee us tn pos- feerion of our files to 28th ult, The points of the com merois} ard Stancil intelgence Were pibiiened ‘this anorning jn the telegrapaic suzomary of the Argo’a news. JLis only necessary now to add thet the increased ease of the London marke! and the increase in bullion re- serve of the were aliracting much comment, The | uneasiness caused by the first outbreak of the war bad entirely subsided, and the etogpage of business on the JUNE 10, 1859. Ee ES cc Ra eee eesereme re ones Se aT a eee te COREA RBR TREY STEAL TS LEB ROBE eT an En ee ree E Kentneky 6 per cont bonds, 1848-72, Maryland Lh pany By. nents. Massacbure! per cent St bonds... . Mississippi 5 per cent Union Bank bonds. Onto 6 per cent stock, 1680. , Yevpayivenia 5 per cent St Do, 5 per cent bonde, 1877, Tennessee 6 per cant bonde, divere Vieginia 6 par cent bonds, 1880. te. Bb per cont St. bonds I Bosion 5 per bende, divers Do, 434 per vené St. don: Montreal 6 per cents, 1856-85. . Diinoie Central 7 per cent, 1876. De. da, 6 per cent, 1876... Do. do. 7 per cent freeland, Do, do, Snares......+5 Michigan Central # per cent, If Do BDAPPRy. «. New York Contra 6 per cent not, conve. De. ‘T per cont, convertible, 1864. Now York and Pic tat tnort., 7 por eent, To, Sd. mort, 1883, .seaeutastasszesteszerse: SPER SEPP ESSE SEPP ae Fee eT POTS Do. there Pauama 7 per 102 bo. 93349 9155 Pounsy}vanin Contral Gp c., Iot mort, 1880 87 a 89 Sativrinwuite eays:— Dariog the pass week our stooe market hes gradualiy strengibened, aod conscis bave improved 9244 a 36 for mouty aud account Toe Caused oy the sudden aod almost universal calling in of money on loans bas en- rely sansited, ond ibe parcea who thea created boo dif- fuolty are pew left with their movey unemployed, Loose who gre usuaily borrowers deciiding ™ take money from fear of being placed 'p a siunilyr position again. The Buk rate for denunt is still 43¢ per cent; ta Lombard stroes 3 per cent M8 the rate for vest bille, Americad secaritics bave been yatber more in demend, pariicalariy Uaitet States § per cent hounds. Pennrylvonia State stooks oriug freely 86a 91, The demand for reiroad socks and boads in quite kep: in check by the coctinuauce of Luo aveurd avd xainous compeution, destroying as it dova ali nop» for dividend in many cases, rendering redustioa of dividend im others almost certain, and producing fears lest even Loe nena! payment of intorest on bonds may in rome cases be ipwriered with, The money market continues to exhibit activity, and rates for paper are higher. Some very good payer—four months to rau—bas been sold to-day at niue per cent; and ‘with the exception of vory choive lines indeed, we sboald any that, at present, eight per cent is the rate for papor over SO days, The best short acceptances go at seven per cent; second class names at 9 to 12, ascording to dates &o. On call, money is abundant enough at 5406. Tho present activity in the money market arisoa chiefly from the action of the banks, which are wisely contiauing to contract; and, in order to do so, are calling ja the demand Yoanr they have out on mercantile paper. This floods tho market at @ time when there is really yory little new paper making, and enables the strong houses to Mx their own price for money. Should the specie shipmenis cease, and the banks get rid of the paper which they hoid as collateral for loans, i would be dificult co sustain the present rates for meney, eapecially as it is so much cheaper in Egland. Tnere is very little doing in the ex change market. The correspondent of tho Rothschilds has raieed his rate to 1104 for 60 day bills and 110624 for sight, Jess the usual commission to brokers; the other leading drawers are holding at about the samo rates. But they are selllug no bills. The prevaiting impression appears to bo that, for the present, the wants of the importers have been gappiled, aud that very fow remittances will go forward for the next week or two; the amount ofbusiness done in foreign exchange during the past fortnight has been uu aually large. It seoms to be expected that the steamer New York, on Saturday, wil! take little or no specie. Ship- pers would have to be their own underqritera’ agains! Josaes by capture, as the leading insurance companies ‘Will not insure against such a riek; and It ia evident, from the fureign papers, that a declaration of war by franco against the German cities might take place at any mo- ment. ‘The stock market wae better to-day. The presidents of the leading roads bsve been in session all day at the St. ‘Nicholas, and some orders which appeared in the stroét for Weatern stocks were said to be based upon the expec- tation that they would at last settle their difficulties and raise fares. Up to the closing of business hours no geitie- ment had been made. But it appears to be goneraily expected that something will be done, or that the leading presidents will resign office. For, having come as near to @ settlement as they have done, the question cf 40 per cent on freighta being the only one now in dispute, the public would infer, if they again parted to continus the war, that the chief obstacle in the way of a compromiss was the porsonal bostility of the rival managers toward cack other. And though none will dispute tho ability, either of Me. Corning or Mr. Thomson, the very beat friende of both must admit that the sacrifice of these gon- tiemen would be a calamity of lees magnitude than the ruia of the New York Oontral and Pennsylvania raiiroads. It is to be hoped that bath moy be avoided, aud that the Convention will at length decide upon a com. Promise which may be satlsfactory to all parties, and which ai) can carry ont faithfally and honestly. The scarcity of New York Central for delivery cavzod an pdyance in the price today. Thestock oponed at 7234, advanced to 78, which was bid between the boards; ia the afternoon it sold at 7334, and closed at 783¢ bid. Tue Western stocka were also better. Southern guaran- wed was very scarce, and an advance of oue per cent was realized at the first board. Rock Tslant was algo a frection better, though dail. Galena contianes to be attacked with boldness by the jobbers, Resdiog wee betier today; none of the New York houses are eelling this stork, and the demand for it is very ilgut. Pavifie Mali'convinues to-wecline, It was sold to day at 6734, The prospects of the company, ir view of ihe de- termined opposition of Commodore Vanderbilt, cannot be considered very brilliant; the silence of the last report egivee plausibility to the romor that the boats aro now running at a decided loss. State stocks were steady this morning, thongn the business done was very Ugbt. In bonds little or nothing was done, In tho afternoon the market was better. The amount of business done was considerable, and stocks closed firm at the following prices:—Misgouris, 649 1; Virginias, 97.9 34; Canton, 18 & 44; Cumberland preferred, 173 a 18; New York Con- tral, 7334 a 14; Eric, 6% a6; Harlem, 9% a 10; do., pro. ferred, 3134 a 54; Reading, 877% m 38; Michigan Central, 413{ w 42; Michigan Southern, $3¢ 9; do., preferred, 8034 @ $4; Panama, 1183 a 119; Illinois Central, 56% a i; Galea and Chicago, 641¢ a 3¢; Cievoland and Toledo, 2635 a 34; Chicago and Rock Island, 5934 » 44; Illinois Centrai bonds, 80 0 @ Pacific Mail, 673¢ a 68, The busines of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to- day:— + $153,698 78. 94,000 00 | 906;166 49, 3,830,064 37 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House tais morning were $20,836,097 29, and the balances $1,457,632 96, The New Jorsey Zinc Company has declared a dividend of four per cent, payable July 2, The Flour City Bank of Rochester has declared # dividend of four per cent, pays ble July 5. The annvuai meeting of the Ohio and Mississippi Road ‘was held at Cincinmati on Monday, and the following offi cers elected :— Larz Anderson, Jamce Hall, William D. Griswold, Boory ©, Lord, James C7, Hall, William . Clement, Tbomas G. Mitchell, Joseph Torrence, Samuel W. Pomeroy, J. D Leh- mer, Henry D. Bacon, Lewis B, Parsons, William H. Aspia- - wall, Heaty Chauncey, Edwin Bartlett, Samuel W. Cou. stock, Joneph W. Alsop, F. Schuchardt, Edward Delano, William Wuiterigot, Jr., ud Samuel L. M. Barrow, ‘The Board contains three new mombera, viz: William D, Griewold, James D. Lohmer and FYSchuchardt. sr. Grewold is to wke the office of Vice President, and as- sume the general financial rupervision of the road, The whole bonded debt of the Uompany is reduvod to $0,880,000; its stock uccount is $6,584,631, The following ja 8 Comparative statement of the groes earnings and opu- fating expeaeee for the years ending April 30:— 1867-8. 1855-9, Total earnings... ++$756,708 60 981,967 uL Operating expenses, reves 486,369 49 614)452 64 ‘The treasurer say By the mistaken aud suicidal policy adopted by West- 4 ern roads, ip lowing themseives to be.made parties toa Continent tended tojnaresse, tho amount of money lying | iocai contest botweon the four great Fastors: lines, aad idle, At Mancheeter trade is reported ag improving, bat | thereby being compelied to carry freight during the best, the lmprovement is based altogether oo tho orders for | baeiness pertod of the year at prices in many cages below gods for india. Complaints of a want of graic aro heard n the north western counties. ¢ relurn fr the Rank of England for the weok end- ng the 26th of May gives the following results wien + £5,084 108 Increase, £401,565 TED inorze0 Decrease. 273/254 8,219,964, Tucrease., — 34553 Acoount:— Government recurities. ..£11,287.370 Unehanged Onber recurities, 19,298,574 Decrease, £259,589 Notes unompioye: 9,958,680 Toerease. |. 327,670 ‘The amonnt of notes incliroutation is 221,22 boing @ decreaee of $167,120; and the stock of bullion in both departments: £17,407,980—shawing an incroaee of £2'2,00T when compared wiih the preceding return. 2 Bell, Son & Oo. report a8 follows of Ameciowa for Ameriean sactenred Securities remnin + Waehington ty actual cost of transportation, a loaa in grosa recelpta aet}- manted at not lers than $100,000 was sustained by thia company, for which no return has been received by {t or any other Western company, unless the somewhat axpea. sive experimental Jesson tangh¢ eal! prove such, by in- ducing them to adhere 19 remunerative prices hereafter, no aliow business to neck its natural channels usresiraia: ed. Should this be the regult, a largo itom of expose may be saved, by dispensing with the services of 4 clase of men from whose misrepresentations, more thin froar almost any other cause, sriee the misunderstandings aud difisalties between competing routes, ‘The receipts of ihe Baliimore and Ohio Railroad for May, 1868 and 1859, were us follows:— Moin Stem. N. W. Va, Wash. Br. Tal, May, 125... 8229, 26,819 42,511. 297,770 May, 185! 21,508 34,709 897,059 Increase... ...$13,691 anaes . TR Decreana . ~ 3,750 7751 _ Suowing a decroare ov the Northwestern Virginia and #, bubas incraate on tus Mala Stam eaves a total ines virape TRIPLE SHEET. pretent year compare wiih tose of the previous pear ae i Peace te | Octoher ... 392,50: i eo se Bxa)N89 22 | 343,801 U2 | 1809, 307,176 68 | 321,801 ano}osi 34 | April. 9 May...» 07000 8 Total... eeeeee se, «83,008,842 OL “Tose,174 68 B}004"842 OL Decroase presend Yearsscceereee eee ‘The following is the bank movement of the four princi- pal eitica,ae shown by their lsat statemeate:— sexes wait Bay oP Fabate Juns@: Sanitiare uboeT 2vu2 OR 15,90 N.Orls May 23. UNGAR SS D7 Dsd YBOSD WA 22 157 G45 Moston, June 7.. 67 730,700 6033400 7 0 W.7tudN Bowe Ape7ae gact wr Sages 80185, 095 1, _ BL, 9 The earnings of jouthera and Northern Indians Ra}!road for May were—" 1868. 80,289 18 67,43) 64 4.535 14 35.293 30 oleh. caterls os 187,799 76 Decrease in 1859, 60,281 49 Of the Galena and Chicago ’ 1858 1350. Deerens?. 28,1 29,284 8s ‘33,02 708 + 9161,090 34 + 13971 47 Ee PNR eB Of the Chicago sad Rock Isiaud, a3 reported by tele «378,309 64 graph:— May, 1858, also by telegrap! y 3 May, 1869 69,853 62 Deorease ” + $8,440 82 Compared with the corrected earuings of May, 1853, the decrease is $10,725 70. Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroal:— Freight... ++ 9$50,653 75 pty Si + 27,078 6) Mail and miscellaneous... .» | SURAI sc ansavenpanccatn nace $89,262 68 Operating expenses estimated. . 60,000 0 Not earnings... rere Botwoen Chicago and Burlington, 210 miles: — Freight... Paseengers.... Mai) and miscellaneous Boiween Galesburg and Quincy, 100 miles $12,893 62 2 AQ AIT 68 . $99 00 Barnings per mile, Say ‘The neglect of the last Congress to provide for the ex penditures of the Post Office Department has compelled the postmasters, contractors and others to take govern. ment certificates for their pay instead of moucy. As these must naturally find their way into the market, lize ‘Treasury netes or land warrants—though, unlike the last, they are payable in money and noi in land—a question bas been raised by parties who would like to specalats in them as to their character ad¥ security. These gortift cates are the legal acknowledgement of indebiedvess for services rendered aad moneys expended in the Post Ofer Depertment for the general welfare. They are a specide, egal and absolute charge oa the Treasury of ine U: i Siates, The very first thing the next Congress wili haye to do will be to meet the existing deillcieucies in the ap Propiiations, The number and the wants cf the creditors will make this a etep of inmediate necessity, In view of the circnmstances, Wo consider theso certificates are a perfectly safe investment. Stock Exchange. THURSDAY, June 9, 1869. $5006 Obio 6's, "40 200 ena NYUcuRR.slO 73: 16.0 Tenn 6's, 200 do. €C0G Missouri 6” 84 350 ao Oo do. 100 Erie RR. 1000 0. 269 Harter 6000 Virginia 6's... 10U0 KrieRR3dmb"s Seo ErieRK 4thm be 1000 Mich So 2d m b. 8000 Lit Sen RR bis. 2000 Ta C & Mill g be 16000 LEne& W2darbs 1006 Chic & Rk Is... 1000 Hun&st Jo RRB 9056 ton 20 ehs Bank of Com 100 5 Park Bank ++ 1B i " a 300 Gr eeeyrene BPE 50 GO..ecrere 90 2 Hi Cen RR... 555% 116 Ga & Chi XR. 834 20 5 50 160 100 58 do.. 230 200 Cley & fol Rit.e60 100 do....9& 6 2bt, 100 Chi & KIRK, .230 6435 23 do. opg 6835 100 do, 860 5836 50 d0.,.44.080 5954 ND BOARD, $1000 Virginia 4's... 97 200e0s NYCRRawk 733, 6000 Missouri 6° 8436 100 Mich Con BR... 48 6600 do... 1180 8434 60 do.,....b80 4% 7000 ErieRR4th mbs 35 1COMS&Niagatk p30 302¢ 8C00d0......... 34¢ 350 QD.5. eure 30% 1006 Gal&Chic2dm b 53 59 MichfonNIaReR 8; as she PMallsSCo.sl0 68 1601 Cen RR...., 5635 y do. 100 Gal & Chic RR. #30 aco 810 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuvrspay, June 9~-6 P. Mi. Asurs.—The market was stealy, with sate of about 100 bbls. at about at 63,0. for pots and 5240. for pearia, STUFFS —-Flour—Toe markets was again heavy and lower, while gales wore limited. The decline was most observed in common medium grades, The tranac- tions compriged about 4,000 bbis., closing within the fol. Jowing quotations:— Rejected to chor a 676 Extra do... aio Superfine We . seveee 600 & 6 75 Extra lova, Michigan, Indians and Obio.. 6 90 a 8 25- Extra Goueaoo........., a 9 60 Mixed (o straight Southern, a 760 Southern fancy and extra, a 9265 Choice extra a 950 a 50 a 45 Sontbern flour was lees baoyant, especialy for common and wixed brands, while to choice branda were uu- changed; the ealea embraced about 609 bbie. clostug within the above range of figurea, it was heavy ant lower, and prices were irregular; re coafined to nbout, 2,060 w 3,000 bushetn, inclu lot of new rea Southern wi $2 (5, and white jan at $1 55, Corn was heavy, and prices irregular; the gales ombranod 27,000 basbels, including choice Southern yellow at 95s. , Lew Wertern mixed at 86c , and old do. frota store at Sic. Ryo was selling in siali lols at 970. a 980, Barley was quict at 60a. & 7c, Oats were cheapor: gatos of State were taade at SOc, a S2c,, and 1,400 bugiiels of Canadiac ‘were reported sold at bac. Corre: —The market was quiet, and beyond a smal! sale of Maracaibo at betwoen Lic, and 12%,, wo heard of no transactions of moment. Corron.—Tho foreign news tended to impart moro Orm. neae to the market, und tho private latters were more on- coursgiog than those of a public character, The sales embraced about 1,000.0 1,200 bales, closing at Jc, for middting uplands, showing a further advances of ig0; the pale advance of the wuek has been equal to about iio, Fruonrs.—Rates wore heavy for i rpool, and in some articles rather lower. About 200 bois, pork were engaged at 12, €00 bbig. rosin at p. t., 60 DbiIE. epirita of turpentine at 8s., 35 tons fustic ab 63. 6U0 boxea cheese at 17%. 64., and 250 bales of cotton at gd, fo Tondon, 10 tons ivory nuts were taken at 17%. To Glasgow, '100 packages lard were en- aged wt 208.; 46 tierces tobacco at 128., and 20 hhda, do. at To Bremen, 100 bales cotton were engrged at 340. per 1b, ; 800 bbia. rosin, 28., and 15 tons cedar at 253, To Havre, 10,000 pipe staves were engaged at p. t, To Hamn- borg, 40,000 stavus were engaged ai 610. To Rotterdam, # dark af 400 toas was engaged nt $17 for light, aud $26 for heavy pipe staves. May,~-Sales reported about 2,000 batea, takon for ship- ment, at 606. » 703. ‘Sootoh pig was quiet, and satea tmited. Hors were in good demand. The supply of now was light, and hold with fircaness, while sales were limited. Old were in good speculative demand, nod last sales wore mado at full prices. bout 1,200 ® 1,500 bbls. wore gold at O50, a 0h eevrts recreate | Tho slew dmbraded about 200 bole, inchit | prime at $6 4 $7, country mena at $3 26a $9 26, Kk: taler #) A2a, a 633, Crndo whole waa firm at a Apes tome rater, and craze rperm was quiet at gt 92 ry . Other kinds were unchanged, PROVISIONS pork The Inarkes wis Bepvy, Rd priceet fevored purchareta. The sales rad’ a0qd abour 690 2 100 bb's, INclnaing new mews at B17, woe some bo) ters de~ mended 1246. 8 260, per boi. more, and prime at $L5, and prime ininndiprians mes a: 4 Beef was in itmit~ ed request, while prices were witiurt change of mompate country" role bos ed megs at $9 25 2 $13 50, and extra do. nt $148 $16 60. Prime meat was quiet at 317 2 $24 Beef hums were: pomiwal at 1ic, @ 180, Lard waa beavy and easier, with raies of 800 hbis. at I11¢c. a 11%Kc. ‘Butter was at bs. a. 18c. for yellow State, Cureso was wartiveut de. 8240. 992. ice was quiet wud rales Lue, while prices wera witnout chapgo of moment. Sugars the ‘sales Omoraced about 600 bha., nearly all Cuba, including redong and goms Catr Ligier 4 [ge ath. a6%e. The suies also inclu eta e of Ports Rico at p.t, and » smal) lot of New Orieans at 6%%c., and O80 boxes, part et 7c , ant the bulls at p. t. MBKKY was heavy end easier, with sales of about/150 ‘bis, at 27 See. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 3 Wevsespay, Sune 8, 1862. BEEF CATTLE. ‘Tho active demand for baef cattle notiond in our repors lust Week was continued to day, though, perbaps, not to 80 great an extent, owing to the continued heavy receiplas and to the comewhat inferior average quaitty of the offer ngs. There were many droves offergd to day, woich werd oily equal to the receipts of lat werk; but there word also a great many more’ inferior cattle on eale at all the yards, but particulsrly.at the Forty-fourth street yard. Prices may be euid to have undergone but iitee, tt ary change—the good cattle bringing, 10 most instandes, plump Jast week's quotations; but 1ne inferior cattle were, of course, disposed of at lower rates, rapgiag from 90, to 200. per pound, aud in some intances 8340, was acceptod Wo noticed several droves which were fully equa to the best. selections of last week, but ss the market was well supplied the demand tor them was only moderate, Thore were sold on Monday bata very few head, and the market on Emer eomewhbat less uctive than usual, an { agit was well that the supply was large, butchera wore somewhet backward in making thelr appearance this morning, aad i consequence, during the eariy hourg the market waa rather dull, but towarls noon thore was uouceable m very perceptible e*quicition to ihe. number of butchérs aod buyers, and me soon therealter began wo pre- sent @ wore unimated appearance, though it was tooaght by some that there would probably be w few cattle lef over unsold. The offerings were Tmavoly from Ohio, Til. rape this rane w~* Kentucky, Iné 1» Mo.y WO fairly represcn! ‘a0 receipts came Gown by “the Budeon river boais and vallrosd, te demend at foirish, week of only varying waterisliy from cur revised quotationa below. At Browning's the gupply was emuil, aud the offe commande bigs preet, coming fully ap to our q vious, At Chamberlin’s and O'Bsien’s there were offered but a comparatively email number, aud the sales were a6 our qnoiations anvoxed. The total receipts et ali the yards for the week and last Week were as {cllowa:— Washingion Ya. Browning's. Chambertin’s. O'Brien’s. This woek....8,316 0 69 Lost week,,:.3,041 181 aT PRICES. BEEF CATTLE. First quality, per 160 Ibs.. Ordinary to good. Comm 2 2 = 2 ? 6. be, fo. 06 1 eo a 6 4 4 sseg $85 . per Ib. COWS AND CALVES. ‘There continues to arrive plentiful supplies of cows and casves, for which there is but a poor demand for ever; deseription except for prime nilea cows for private far ly use, dhis kind continues in iair request, and liveral prices are paid tor cows giving from eighveen quarts up- ‘werds per day, which, however, are scarce, and Gel? Gem~ ly a* onr optside guotatiogs, and in some instances $70 ta $80 and $100 per head are paid. A considerable portion of the receipts jatterly have been gent hack uosold, aa they could not ded & market except at rutvousiy low rates. Others vave been bought and sen‘ to pasture, preparntos to offerizg them ox beef cattle. Tae toial recetpts of bet I for the week aud last week were ag follows:— hington Yard, Browning's. Chamberten's. O'Brien's, This week 45 - 51 A Laat wok VEAL CALVES. The receipi¢ contivue heey aad the demand moderate, at about last week's quotations, thougo there vere more sues perhaps at our ouisite qnotariona, Tne quality of (b> offerings wus pretty good, ahd tue gen the seler were at Go or upwards, tho average price being about 6340. and the range from 3441, to 640 a7o, the lanier ovly for very exira vileriogs, whica were y: scarce and in omy fair demana. Tov oaik of the rece were received nat tho Washingion Drove Yard as vgual, but the arrivals at the other yards were toa fair extent, though they were all dizposed of at an «arly hour, The twial recaipla at ail Uke yards for ike week and last week ‘were us follows:— Washingwom Yard. Browning's. Chamberlain's, O'Brien's, ‘This week, 869 Vi ah 162 os 65 Wt Teat wock, 659 SHEEPS AND LAMBS. In consequence of the ampiitade the past twoor three weeke the demand hag not been quite 60 active Fince our fast for a’l cegorigtions, thoagh jor the extra quality the market bas been active, and prices have been without materia! change. There hare heen wflered quite a number of fancy sneep daring the week, some of which met with roady Sale at prices raug- ing from $6 59 to $3 per heat; bus for sheep raking ag ‘iret Claes the market has Steady ot oriver mot vary- ig materially from our quotatine, Some of the aelec+ ‘hops Bold at ap average of $6 per bead. The total receipia etal the yards for the week and last week were ag fol- P = fs First quell Oxher eal ° 28 lows:— Washinglon Yura. Browning's. Chamberl’s, OBrien's Thie week... 867 1,6; 3,762 101 Laat week... 422 1,625 8,293 ‘7198 SWINE q Coutinuo in moderate supply, and asthe demand hag been pretty fair for all good qo ives, prices are a little atitter, and the sales Dave beep freely made ay oar qno~ lations, varying from 6c. to 63/6 for common, and O%Cy & 7240, for corn fed. There were offared at the We-tera, Jarcs 4,863 head, aud at the Budsoa river yards 809, tak ng'e total of 6772 head. ‘Tha recaipta nk Frevch & Hughes’ Gndevn river drove serds, foot of Potrty seventh sheet, North river, for week eudipi Inne 8, 1860, were oy New York and’Brie Railrons, 2,481; Hudeoa' River Railroad, 252; New Jersey Central Raiiroad, 273, romain fog let report, 2. “Total, 2,07 ,977; of which were sent to Forticth etreet yards, 1,700; 801d, 798; left over, unsold, 479, Total, 2,977. Actua. receipta, 2,056, RECAPITULATION. Se be bate t ne pe = all the yards, for thé week, last wee’ lace Jao. 4, inciuding receipts ab Bergen Bill, were ws foliows:— : wi Beewes, Cows. Veal. SAD. Washington yard..3,810 + 45 869 ‘387 Browning's. 66 59 7 1,615 Obamberin’s, ot 72 3,768 , 92 163 708 “air Teo Tonea i i 213 1,185 6,339 4,582 18,261 «117,506 BY NEW YORE AND FRIE RAILROAD. ie the report of hive stock brought aver ending RECIIPTS ‘The following this road, destined for New Yors, for the wee! this morning:—Cattle, va La 2,431; calves, 126; sheep, 408, fe 160; lambs, 34, Total Sales of Real Eatute, . Ry Miller & MoEvity. Thoure and lot, n., dat at., 60 ft. w. Tih a7, 20x50.$6,090 POSTAL DIRECTORY. : Foreign and Domestic Mails. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NRW YORK OFFICE. Domestw..,.Norto—i ‘North pons beggar seer y in yethweater maltese 1% A Mand 04 Pe, 4 Eastern mail, by Fatlrond..0}4.» Sandy PM, Boxpay Mans.-On Sunday Ail male cows at ie” office at 1) P.M ic8 Canivonmia..by sicamabip Ulingis, on Monday, Tore 46 P. My ‘The Overland fail tor Ualitorai leaves Bt, Lowel every Jone tend sbursday. at8 A.M Leterg Seteste it should be marked “Overland, vig 5 Ma Orty The Gveriand Mail fi ft a acon cca 03) Ci, loaves A loser ore aie Bae Joseyh every Satuaday, ab M. “Letters whould be ms : Sou Jone marked “Overland, IAVANAW.++sBY menu londay, bia andiameetibenttemiage 6075 5° Bo. Pacuic..By steamablp Llinvia, On’ " TUNE... yssee seceeeers 1 PL Me Mrxico......From New Grienna by sleamghip Teancasec, om the Tat and 15th o” exch mouth. | (Letters eurud be piaced fn the uffice st New York aix daya pra- vious (o the above di Basia [gts183.-Ou the day nite, the, drteal of “eadh aller. hae Co-ard packet at chia wort beln ence month, the steamer Karnak Meso: pallet ue Bahan Islends, to be land oagan, NY. P. Rs 7 York, for Southamp- tonnes boos 10% A, Ms BOF OLOBING AT THE LONDON OFFICE, Bonore...... Pow! ‘Ovor.and Mail to Bombay closea in Lond Te canta Mareeliten, on tae Sd and 13th sock months Via Southampton on the 1p and a 0, soe-Bd, 10th, Lith, 26th, via Marneiites, 4th, 1 CALCU TE ae cb, te, hecho pion. sr Cuma, ¢.. ie Marstiles on tho 10% and 26th, Via Bouts . ampton tyre ty n028thi, Vie’ LNA is Mareel les and Suez on the - Aouth~ AUOTRALYAs. Tispion and Suex, 12h Macros a BRAT. +e tae tin ie ove wie 4 the Pistia Pvenin + shed rolag pe . shed on the taorning of Sater fall on Sanday, the aU Im deepatohsa f she receipla during |