The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1862, Page 2

& Letter to the Captain of the Prize | loans average of $142,318,381, being s dcorease of Steamship Bermuda—is He # “ British | $353,033 from the previous week; @ speéle average Subject » | of $31,248,882, being @ decroase of $148,402, and a © aan 6 ©. Cenmatem, soneutiy Beets deposits average of $125,666,961, being an in- crease of $132,206. It im understood that the Daas Cosman—in:the Now York papersef this more | a, wi probably show @ small inorease to- complaining of your vessel being illegally seized, &e' | MOrrow, and that the loans and deposits may per-- Now, Churlos, this appears to mo very scrange of yon to | haps likewise reach @ higher figure, though the qn ren You km w weil when you left the insurance | general movement is so slight that it will not at- to take command of the b . st Kalen to vom the block tract any attention. The banks are using their voter} means in the purchase of government stocks and » yououxht | in loans on other securities, There is no business im Live Sia erie meee ness ‘son | Paper to speak of in market, and such paper as is Kcuows that the \es-ei aud cargu belongs to Jeha Frazer | made can be sold much better at the note brokers’ po peed rape tee tort 2 them, than at bank. The specie reserve remains pretty stationary, and will not fluctuate actively for some time. After the 1st proximo it will probably increase, in consequence of the payment of in- terest on the debts of the United States and vari- ous loyal States. Meanwhile the receipts of gold from various sources are probably fully equal tothe drain for export. The banks are under- A cased stood to be heavy holders of certificates of amie’ ‘ and seld to Jobo Fraser | edness, which answer the purpose of mercantile that we of C. and J.'F se pecbage yo are.Aat. the r< paper, and afford them an opportunity of earning Charleston this @-me time past ; perhaps you a:e uot @ | interest on their capital. Their operations in go- brother .f James Wesieuierie, vi Charleston, that siuys with Mr. Lemon, dry goods merchant, King Street, a s | vernments have thus far proved so successful 1g Wostendorie;” porba,s you a | that they have more than balanced their losses expected wih "the steameuip Recwuda, with arms, ce., | through the repudiation of Northern claims by w John Frazee & Ov., Charieston. But, Chiries, this as Southern debtors, ry fap ae ye the ¢ Al Rl The money market exhibits no now features. help (hisking you are my old tric.d, C. Money is offered to the established houses at 3 per freer Concise: 0 cent per annuin, and is reloaned by them to the street operators and smaller houses at 4 a5 per cent per annum. Commercial paper sells at 4a 5 per cent, and is in demand at these rates. Certifi- cates of indebtedness are wanted at 10054, and are Of late | have seen quite » number of articles iu our | mostly held at 100%a %. Green back demand papers, as well as extracts from Kuglish newspapers, re- | notes advanced on Friday to 103%, but sold yes- specting the capture and recapture of the Emilie St. | terday at 10314. There is no present prospect Pierre, reftecting upon the United States steamer James | of any advance in the value of money; on Adger. the contrary, ali the indications lead to the It 1 true that the James Adger captured the EmilieSt | p.1ief that the revival of trade with the corre ot Oe ee eee pe ayy coo ea reconquered Southern States will be very slow, and that merchants will move so cautiously for some time to come that the demand for money for com- mercial purposes will be very light indeed. Abroad, at the great financial centres, at London, Paris and ine United’ Santee biker ae lorida, nid wea ae, Frankfort, money is very cheap indeed—ranging The scnivr officer then ordered a prize crew from the | from 2% to 4 per cent. There are many here who P< Meyneentiy tp a ee (esate am look for a 2 per cent money market this summer. It is the interest of Mr. Chase to keep moncy easy, gate kimbeor navy) of his ows ahip, of Lieuto..ant ee Of the reguiar service, us stated in several of our | in order to secure the conversion of his legal ten- Acting Master Stoue at the time he was ordered to tawe charye of the kmilie St. Pierre was sick, and had | der currency; and it may be taken for granted that prego Seong ph ne Ot ee any oe ine ouicers ¢ | he will not neglect any measure which may con- Haney ceretintecopeeaner a cawae: | ane te Binet Bias chicy afghans inched tht ‘mass have Dea sdly wasting ta the Chairman of the Comittee of Ways sad we wl care courage, which are important ¢3- leans, requesting Congress to autho: a eeatinls in a. pring etter. — issue of $150,000,000 of legal tender notes, has = | been the signal for a fresh burst of speculation in gold and exchange. The former rose yesterday to 106%, and there was some talk of higher quota- tions, but, so faras we could learn, without any actual sales above the rate we have named. Bank- ers’ bills on London closed for the packets yesterday at 116%4. After the sailing of the steamers some of the brokers tried to buy; but the leading drawers were unwilling to sell except at a marked ad- vance, and the speculators in bills were thus en- abled to report that 117, and even 11724, had been refused. All this flurry in bills and gold is the tenner te, work of speculation on the one hand, and unrea- Rieder being Sunes : srs 4,716,354 | soning panic on the other. The tables of our foreign trade, which we publish above, show that Liverpool. Shame oa you, Charlos—you, a jp the che: ch, aud sv pious persou that you never think of eating 4 mouthful e apyih og whiihous Grst asking eer een nese) nae eee S Charies ; perk .ps you are not the Weetend.re af of Charleston, 3. C., nur the person that was tmspector (or a oo. tain iusuraace office in Charleston, aud The Reeapture of the Emilie St. Pierre. TO 1bB KDLLOK OF THR BEKALD, Lair p Sratss Stamm J40ie8 ADGER, Orr Cearietson, 5. C., June 1, 1962. facts of the case ace as foil,ws:—Immediately after the capture, Captain J. B. Marchand orde:ed tue doarding O'ficere tw ioliuw the James Adger iu to the an- chorage of the fet, and to report the capture tu the se- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, June 15, 1862. The Custom House tables of the trade of the port for the month of May were closed yesterday, and we present our usual comparative state- mente: Imports. 1861. May, 1862- Bat. for consumption. souisatt 2,859,588 8,091,120 Ent for warehouse... 4436,000 6,842,313 4,800,920 + 1,845.620 2'730,568 1.446,92 Byes ona badlion 96,060 8,486,812 ++ an one G$16.895.151 14,949,281 14,248 521 730,252 Foreign prep merely E bai eed bescrety band the commerce of the fiscal year 1861-2, which ter- ‘Specie and builion...... 5,529,936 125,900 5,164,636 | minates on the 30th inst., will leave us largely ‘Total expor ($11,900 817 11,732,505 15,632,007 | CFeditors of the foreign world; and as there is ‘Total, eaet'ves Ofspecie.. 6,371,381 11,603,665 10,867,461 | every reason to believe that our cxparts of pro- It thus appears that, though our importationsare | duce will increase, while it.is reasonable te expect heavier than they were at this time last year, our | that Congress will effect such changes in the tariff exports of produce, merchandise and specie ex- | as shall secure a diminution in our imports, it is ceed them, leaving the balance of trade in our fa. | simply absurd to reckon on the foreign exchanges vor. The month of May last was not an active | ruling against us. The premium on gold has month in any department of business. We took a | been forced to its present point by the opera- fair amount of merchandise from abroad | tions of speculators, who have been acting but considerably less than the average’ | upon the supposed efiect of the new The entries for warehouse were about an | issue of Treasury notes. It is utterly base- average; the withdrawals were in excess | less. There is no need of gold for the ordinary of the average, which, probably, results as | operations of commerce. We can send abroad all much from the cffect of the new warehonsing law | that the foreign world can require of us without as from any demand for goods. In the mouth of | diminishing to any perceptible extent our domestic May our foreign trade generally slackens between | reserve. We have yet on haud over twenty mil- the spring and the fall busiuess. At this time last | lions of the gold we took from Europe last year, year the civil war had begun, and the public were | and our California remittances continue. In all yet undetermined as te its commercial effects, | probability the recent advance in specie will be General Butler had permitted the unfortunate bat- | followed by a decline as rapid as the advance. The tle of Great Bethel to be fought; but it had had | present premium affords merchants and bankers no marked effect upon the markets. The banka | who have been hoarding gold an excellent oppor- held about six millions more specie than they do | tunity to realize profits. Six to six and a half per at present; their loans were some thirteen millions | cent is a very handsome premium, and shrewd less. Money was worth five or six percent on call, | operators will take advantage of it and sell without and buyers of mercantile paper were very cautious | delay. The chances are that we shall see the pre- jn their purchases. Foreign exchange was about | cious metal selling within thirty days at 2.3 per 105 & 106—say ten per cent lower than it is at pre- | cent again. Country bankers who are wise will sent. No financial scheme had been matured or | lose no time in taking advantage of the specula. even proposed for the payment of the expenses of | tive fever of our Wall street operators, and in let- the war. ting them have their gold. If they are wide awake The following tables will show the course of | they camdo better with their money, even should trade for eleven months of the fiscal year ending | Sold rise one or two per cent higher; and if gold May 30, 1362:— should fall to 102 a 103, as it will probably do, 1860-61. 18#1-42. | they would have reason to regret that they had al- 24 881.649 14.938,851 | lowed the golden opportunity to escape them. ae veean Foreign benkers and dealers in foreign exchange 16,787,242 8.628,741 | have evinced much concern at the proposal of Hesse Snean Secretary Chase to issne $150,000,000 more Trea- 26,827.411 12,620,831 | sury notes. They predict—and the prophecy is Ta 20e88L letigiaes | Fe-echoed by all the disloyal citizens—that this 14.86 393 113.262.5882 | new issue must lead to a general inflation of 14,949,281 14,243,521 prices and an witimate collapse. Itis not with 211,761,517 131,624,104 | any intention of disparaging the foreign bankers— some ef whom are among the most enterprising p7eez'sey | and usefal of our citizens—that we draw attention 9'877,009 | to the notorious fact that their presages with re- = a teg | Bard to the course of our public finances since the Wect ase war began have been uniformly and egregiously ho aw ar wrong. When Mr. Chase first resolved to issue Atte 176 | paper and make it @ legal tender, these bankers $8,002,094 | predicted the speedy collapse of our financial sys- 9,857,603 | tom, and proclaimed that our finances would soon 117,715,007 | be in the condition of those of Austria. It waa on the strength of letters written in banking | houses in New York that European journalists so confidently warned their readers of the impemding financial ruin of the federal Union. Several months have elapsed, and our finances—which these authorities pronounced in a hopeless state— are so sound that the present complaint of the bankers is that Mr. Chase will not undertake 1,102,926 Poa 663, “go1 802 1 al 614 asm B.166,056 | 1 negotiate, threugh their instramontality, Total 11 monthe..$40,456,674 2) 616,615 19,095. 540 a 5 per cent loan in the neighborhood of 4.34 pen 2,009,509 | par. Again, when Chase first i ved irre- 15a 24 | deemable paper, all the foreign houses began to 2 : bay gold. They were confident that gold was 1104 748 going to rise to an enormous premium; end they ‘ 174,902 were confirmed in this opinion by the organs of defunct schools of finance, and by all the secrey secessionists, What again wae the result? These foreign houses lowt so much money on their pur- chases of gold that they gave up the operation some ago. On the -first issue of legal tender Tota) 11 mooths, $24. D gime The following are the trade tables for the weck paper gold rose to 5 por cent, then fell to and since January 1 :— 1% We do not mention these matters in noun aan j order to disparage the judgment of our Dry queda. ..ecsses $1,282,201 | foreign bankers, but merely to show that Geveral merchandise. 4,080,189 | their opinions on American finance must not be Total for the woek.. $4202, 449 regarded as beyond dispnte or appeal. The course 9 O19 704 Sreviously repor'el.. Sines Janvary 1..$100,182.443 76,105 Expoers oF Paopcon amp Mawr 1860 1901. Total for the week ... $1,371 am Previously reyerted.. 36,058 Total since Jam. 1. $57 91 57,011,400 lca ov Sencim, 136) for whe week..... $509,801 ch the government of the United States has traced out for itself at the present erisis is with- out precedent, and it it nataral that observers who are guided by precedent only shoald view it with astonishment and even dismay. We venture, nevertheless, to predict tlat the iasue wit justify Mr. Chase and his supporters in the main feataras of the policy pursued by the Treasury Depart: ment; that there will be no serious inflation of aoa prices, and year 4 collapse; that gold oe 666 873 22,7 , | will vot flow outwar such quantities as to me- > son em 1S cuening showed a | nace the stability of our bauking institutions, ond Tova 18,976 Previously teyorted.. ba rota 2,896 but NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1862. that the government will be enabled, much sooner than is expected, to revert to a specie ba sia, without convulsion or catastrophe. The amount of new Treasury notes which it is now Proposed to issae is $150,000,000. Of these it is proposed to retain $34,000,000 in hand to meet an unexpected deman@ for the return of 4 and & per cent deposits; so that the actual amount to be placed at the disposal of the department will only be $116,000,000. By the acte passed in February last, an issue of $150,000,000 of notes was authorized, mainly to take the place of ourrency which had been dis- creditea by the failure ef banks, by the deoline in border State stocks, and by the withdrawal from circulation of large amounts of specie and of Southern bank notes. But of these $150,000,000 Congress pronounced $60,000,000 to be receivable for custems duties. Of these $60,000,000 some $56,000,000 are atill afloat, and, being equivalent to gold in the payment of duties, are held at 3 a 334 premium, and are consequently withdrawn from circulation. Of the $150,000,000 of currency cre- ated by Congress in February, there is therefore only about $90,000,000 afloat—considerably les, than the amount of the epecie currency withdrawn from circulation, of the Mlinois, Missourl and other bank curreney which has collapsed in oonse- quence of the fall in Southern States stocks, and of the Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana and other Southern bank ourrency which has become worthless by the secession of the States from whence it hailed. There ia in reality at this moment less currency—that is to say money— afloat in the North than there was at the time the war broke out. Mr. Chase now proposes to sup- plement his present issue of $90,000,000 by a further issue of $116,000,000—making in all about $206,000,000 of government currency to be floated. This is probably more than there was in existence in the North before the war. But, in the first place, it must be femembered that the war has had the effect of wiping out of existence all South- ern currencies, and that, as fast as we reconquer States, we have got to supply them with money of some kind or other. At Nashville, for instance, United States Treasury notes are the only money which is freely used in daily business transactions. At New Orleans and Memphis the discredit of Con- federate money has led toa general demand for United States notes, and those active commercial centres will very speedily absorb many mil- lions of United States paper. The same will be the case at Norfolk and all other ports which ere occupied by United States forces. Im the second place, it must always b® borne in mind that the real purpose of the Trea- sury Department was not the floating of legal ten- der notes, but the recognition of six per cent bonds. It is with the proceeds of the latter that the cost of the war must be defrayed. The question is, how could such bonds have been best and most cheaply negotiated? The foreign bankers say to Mr. Chase, ‘‘ You should have followed the Euro" pean example, called for bids, and let us make terms with you.” The Secretary has preferred to inaugurate an Ameriean system. He issues con- vertible paper; issues so much of it that moncy becomes abundant, and stocks rise; and it then becomes an object for the holders of his currency to convert it into bonds. In a short while the sixes of 1881 will sell at 112 a 115, and the 5.20 bonds at a substantial pre- mium. When that is the case, every one who receives a thousand dollars of legal tender cur- rency take it to the Sub-Treasury before three P. M. and convert it into bonds. In this way Mr. Chase will, in effect, be paying the expenses of the war with six per cent five year bonds, negotiated at par, and there will be no inflation of paper money; for as fast as the government currency is paid out it will come back for conversion. He will, in reality, have achieved the result which the bankers now blame him for not aiming at, withont cost to the government, and without placing himself in the hands of the money dealers. Jf he had called for a loan of $100,000,000—enongh to last him for three months—it is doubtful whether he would have had $25,000,000 offered at par. The very men who are now loudest in denouncing him would have refused to subscribe, and would have sought to make terms which would have given them a fat profit. He has relied on his own re- sources, and the result will justify his sagacity, and will prove that there is at least one govern- ment in the world which does not exist by suffer- ance of the bankers and money dealers. That the ultimate result of the present policy of the Treasury Deportment must be the substitution of government money for bank notes throughout the country is obvious enough. Mr. Chase dis covered, when he begsn to cast about him for ways and means, that the government possessed, under the constitution, a power in regard to the issning of paper money which had always lain dor- mant. That it was the intention of the framers of the constitution to secure for the country a uni. form currency at par everywhere, and issued undtr the authority and guarantee of the general government, no one who earefully studies that in” strument can doubt fora moment. Unheppily for the country, the general government had never, unti] the present war broke out, exercised this un- doubted power of supplying the ceurtry with money; and, in its default, the States, which were by the constitution expressly prohibited from is- suing paper money. usurped illegally the right of granting charters to banks of issue. They were perhaps forced to pursue the course they did by the negligence of the general government. Com- Merce required paper moncy, and, if the proper authority would not iseue it, improper authorities were compelled to de ro. The present war and the exigencies of the case haye recalled the fede- ral government to a knowledge of its privileges, if not to a sense of its long neglected dutics to the public, in this respect, and the result is the irsucs of paper money which we are now witnessing. The leading featare of these issues, as we have above remarked, is their convertibility into 6 per cent bonds. This feature operates as a perpetual check and safety valve against an excessive issue of paper. Whenever Mr. Chase sets afloet more paper than the commerce of the country requires: government stecks will riee to ench a premium that conversion will become general, and thus the redundant currency will be called in. Already we notice that the mere talk of a new issue led to an increase of deposita for conversion at the Sub- Treasury at Now York from a duily average o about $125,000 to $516,000 on Friday and $528,000 yesterday. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and month:— May 17. May 2%. Mey Si. June t. Tune 14. U.S. 6a, ecewing | 103% 102}¢0.4.103 104 Virginias.. 68, se 68 56% Tenneasoes . 63 6% = 60 Missouri 6’s..... 62 ot 51% 53 62% New York sepa on 87 88: 91 86. Reading. oe @ 55 69) 38, aT 38 38% 8% 1% we a8 fie 70% mu i 8, 4814 31 130% 4“ 43% 44} a 48% «115M 1A 115; 16% me There has been s marked advanee in stocks within the past dey or two based} upon the preva- lent belief that the new issues of government paper will eause general infation, At the same time we notice that large cmounta of Amcrican securt- ties are coming here for sale. This arises not from any increasing distrust ef our securities among foreigners, but from *pocalative operations by some of our shrewd honk ng houses. Ever since the war begana tion. (otlitble |) sivecs bas beep done by the purchase of American stocks in Bu- rope and their resale here, The Europeans, mig- led by the bitter attacks of their journals apom this country, have been willing te dispose of their American securities at low rates, while our people at home, more justly appreciating the condition of the country, have been willing to purchase all the foreigners were anxious tosell- Several of our banking houses have taken advan- tage of this state of things, and have done a larg® and profitable business. A very large aggregate amount of State, city and railway bonds has thus passed from foreign to American holders within a few months, and the operation is still proceeding actively. It is » matter of congratulation. It is impossible to exaggerate the mischief which has flowed from our habit of relying upon foreigners fora supply of capital. Henceforth it is to be hoped we shall hear no more of this foolish and injurious practice. We have received the following communication on the subject of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company:— $0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. PHILADELPHIA, June 12, 1862. Lam gerry you could not find room tor my ccmimunl- cation about the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Cbicago Rail- road, as the facts it euutained are of interest to # large section of people, not ouly in this country, but on the other side of the water. I trust you can find 6; ace for two inquiries:— 1. 1 wish to know whether the under the reorganization were uot grunted by tie trustees indtvi- dually , the property never having been conveyed to the pave at all, and the fee huving aiwaystsiuce the sale vesied in trustees, aud being im thom still, Aud whewher, under these circumstances, any alockol.er may not hereafter compel the trustces, vy proper jegul pro- ccas, to make over the projerty, without eucumbiance, company for which they bought it. A 30. whuther, in such an event, the mortgage bonds would have any higher ¢laim than one E mere equity—witucut mort- Oey wlan to inquire wh sther Dondholders are not em- powered to vote at meetings of the company on the same footing as the sharehoiders, and whether, in fact, the provisions on this head are not such as to give the trusiecs, who, in the absence of bondholders, vete for them, absolute control of the property. ‘Also, whether the real owners of the company, the stockholders, are likely to submit to this absurd arrangement without try- tag to vip up the reorganization. The receipts of the New York and Harlem Rail- road Company for the first five months of 1862, as compared with last year, are as follows, viz:— Total...sseeseesenecceeees eee A0B001 Total five months’ increase over last year..... $31,110 The earnings of the Dayton and Michigan Rai!- road for the year ending April 1, 1862, were:— 2 + +$100,168 387 875,002.60 TDCTOREO, ....seeeesesscesrecssesveren se + $20,165 73 The company has recently acquired convenient and commodious depot accommodations at Toledo, and erected grain elevators, which have had a favorable influence on the business of the road, a the receipts for the months of April and May show an increase of about $6,000 over the corresponding months of last year. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturpay, June 14—6 P, M. AsuEes.—The market was steady, with sales of 75 bbis, pots at $6 76.a$5 8134. Pearls were nominal at $6. Baxapsturrs.—Fiour—the continued firmness in freights tended to.depress the market, which fell oi about & cents per barrel, with a moderate demand. The sales footed up about 12,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices = $415 @ 426 440 a 460 Superfine Western. 415 a 425 Common to choice extra Western. 440 8 606 Canadian seveeeseeeeee 440 8 600 superfine. 600 a 60 . 670 a 670 Good to choice family do. 1670 a 725 Rye flour .......-00006 +270 @ 400 Corn meal, Jersey and Brandy wine. +290 a 3% —Canadian flour waa also dull and beavy, while the sai? embraced about 700 bbls. within the above range of prices. Southern flour was inactive and the demand limited. The sales embraced 800 bbis. within theabove range of quotations, Rye flour was unchanged, while the sales embraced 200 bbIs. Corn meal was steady at our Uigures, with sales vf 200 bbis. Jersey and Hrandywine. Wheat was rather firmer for good shipping jois, with sales of about 85,000 bushels, closing quiet at $1 12.0 a $1 15 for red Western, 93c. $1 04 for Canadian club, $1 18 for prine Western amber, 90c. $101 for Milwaukee club, and Chicago spring ‘at 90c. a$1. A small lot of chotee white Kentucky was reported at $1 38. Corn was less buoyant and closed at rather lower rates, while the demand was good at the concession. The for the day footed up about 75.000 bushols at 49c. a Sic. for new, and at 51},0. # Sac. for old Western, stored and delivered; et 66c. for Delaware yellow, and at 586. for Wostern ‘white. Rye was steady and jn fair demand, with sales of 2,500 barley malt 8. Corr RR. cargo of the Zingareila, comprising 4,600 bags of Rio, was sold at about 20 3g0. he market was quiet, and saies confined to sng vub animation at i1¢. @ ing uplands, After ihe receipt of tho ws, giving an anvarce in Liverpool with in- holders mauiicsted increased Grinuess aud confidence. Frxicire.—Rates were firmer. To Liverpool about 75,000 bushels wheat were engayed, in bulk und ships’ bags. at 10d, 4 10!,d., ana 6,500 do. corn at 9%d., ip sips? bogs; 2.400 bbls. flour, ‘nt 2x, 6d. a 28. Od.; 3,000 Hone cil, at 308.; COO tiercer lard at 278. 6d., and 86 pales cotton, ‘ut three: sixveen he ot ® penny (Sed istnud). 500 tierees lard were taken by a British vessoi,at 273. 6d. To London 24,000 bushels wheat at 10d., ia bulk, and x60 bbis, flour at 8. 144d. To Glas bout 30,000 bushels wheat (a small portion to fil up), at 93, ui, and the remainder at 10%gd., in ships’ bags.’ A ship was taken wp & load with 20,060 bushels wheat, in Bulk and ships’ bags, at Wd, Iater to Havre were un eT eo market was dull, Dry cod oa. selling in way, while prices were noininai. Nackere) w heavy whe’ mod ate eaves at $7.60 for No. 1 nnd $0 $6 50 for No. 2; No & were scarce and firm. oxed her. ring were jn good demand, and prices firm at 2vc. fer scaled and 14c. for No.1, afloat. Barrel Lerring were fn large sapply and duil. Furrr.—The market for dried foreign was dull. Fair sales of Malaga raisins were making at $3 124 for jayers, cash, abd §3 12 a $3 15, (our months, and f halt boxes at $1 ‘50 wt $1 85. car and four months; prunes, half boxes, were at $1 40,cash. The leat sales of cur- rants comprised 60 ble. at 9o. # 9)e., four months, and 18 Itqlian macar<ni. athe matket wus well supplied, and with a» Himited demand the market was lower. Moderate sales of North river were making at cc. at 6c. tor shipment, for city use, Thpes were te inquiry from the trad while prices were anchanged The total receipts reached 256,000, ayainst 450.100 atthe same time in 1801, and e. bs ht 9 pig was firmly a, while salea were amerieag pig was active aud firmer, with t $20 60a $21, cash, at Khzabeth- $20 60, six months. demand for en Pg pid bbl s were light, while, with a iniahir tach inarket A... ~ rm and continued tn light og a y, and prices were ee French and American were unc! Line Both eininnd and Gien's Palla were tn good. de mand, and prices were irm. Saks of common Rock- Jand were making at 60¢. and lump at 90c. Glen's Fails was active, ond sales of Nesoaa’s lump were making at 90c. and ber ta at $1, throe months. Seles of 80 hhde. Cubs were made at 300 Navan Stone:.—The market was on and irreg: ene wore making, in smail lo of common rosin at $128 $13; No.1 do. sold at $14 amid white at $lt. Tar sold oi Sila iia! 60 for North Carolina and Wilmington. 14,—Orude whale was 1. Clty Unseed ote " br iy was selling tn bas! pinta, and cree renenee uneaie sinks we SP neers 1» With @ lol t l. deca sh Sho, Be 160. a 170. for beet yellow, a '50, Cheese was umaltered. Saas da of $09 6 000 000 bagn Kast India were made at be. ~The market vas inactive, while prices were i aa CORNER STONE OF THE HE CONGREGATIONAL Tabers corner of York and Hen Jersey City, wi pgtate ovremanies Om jonday. wnctually, “Ad- few be A Bev. ‘esd Rov. Wm. Alvin Bartle EXPRESS! ea annnn nnn NNN inehet A, RUBSHAM'S PUBNITORR BXPRESS AND PACK- gh ANE, Cauabliahm nt LIL Weat Bleventi siraot, none Birth avenie.—Pusnitare boxed and shipped to ail ports of the werld. Cove wagons (or removiug families to aud from the county. Furnivure + ~~“ SILLEARDS, ‘RinuiaRDs—F LE, 4 SPLENDID STOOK OF Birtrant aacon. tang Fable wh ibe io STOO OF ‘aiions now in vse. Orders by mail attended wo pew HH. GRIFFITH 6 Fulton street, TLLIARDS.—STRANGERS ARE INFORMED PLAY. ng bediis a7 A. BASSFORD'S, 149 Pult.m airect. Bude VM, Botabla.ed 1431, Tables on hand or made worder, Tables and Trimmings for sale. —~ SITUATIONS W WANTED—FEMALMS. Pee se hal on & hr} 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTASLE WOMAN, A Lye tion as chambermatd and indreas; und. retands bi canon thorovy yas and can % Freuck Gutin, of ou re‘erence ve objection rom to the coun» Uy tortre summer. G Odi'Gt iol Huet iehu'eh bear intave. biomes SITUATION. oY. BYA . PROTEer ARs Grru, covk, wash work of in. Uatweas general heusevcark in a small eye familly. Hudson aud Grecaw ~ dh Ay lh aalbepRacdhyradres WANTBD- A. SITuRTION, q i © Saetaee ‘ante se alva Sie Sahat, Between fish sud room, BY A RESPECTABLE Qurse or chainbermaid; ne in She RaRIRY bout olty re- ANTBD—BY A OAPABLB YOUNG WOMAN, nd ‘situation as chambermatl and waitress: isan lent froner and thoranyhly understands her bua nese; has lived aix yeurs in one place, aud bas the beat clly reference. gaa om Mulberry st., fourth fieor, back reom HBLAN’S PATENT BILLIARD TABLES AND‘COM binavon Oushions—the bess and bot. reliable ones in are) anutnctared and for sale only eA PHELAN & COLLENDBE, 63 t wo Crosby street, NTS A SI IN TO 60 the hovsework of a small famuy; she ie ‘8 good plain Cook wide cellent washer and fronor; has two yours’ rele. Fenoe irom her lust place. Call at 2/6 Mulberry st, near Houston, No applicants out of town need apply. a WANTED—BY A RESPECT. irl, as chambermaid and waiiress; world be be wing, ‘to. taka charge of chiliren, Can be seem until en- Gaced at her lant place 20 Bau. 36th'st, GERMAN BROCEATANS, GIRL WANTS A SITUA- ton in an American family to do ouamberwork and sonia Good city Le ripe = Apply at Il ave. B, floor, between d th RESPECTABLE VOMAN WISHES A SITUATION as cook tn a res ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Provestant young woman, to do da housework, wi. & dere th Snd mana erent f milk aud ‘butler; mee housework in ail its bran. hes; Reckland county pre:erred. Gall'at or addrens J, Mc,, 61 Dean ui, Brooklyn, __ SITUATIONS WAN’ WAitHess—wanren, » BY A RESPECTABLE O18, fectly Sindertandy Lae aaron ihe Ffurenea fm Pro dyeng eatabiishinent, gellyemseg oe bs jar eee! A PROTESTANT WOMAN, A SITUA- cook, drow sma vate, tamitys reference ivcu from hor last placer Cali at 238 Weal room. 4. secon 3 olty ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A MIDDLE AGED woman, as coos in a email verge family; cas tak saxo the the than wagess the best of lip reteecase givem, Gall for ewe wi days at 106 Bi ¢ (ee WAXTED-BY 4 YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION A# ‘Urs; can sewing or chamberwork country preferred; eo country preferred een reference given, Can be sea RESPECTABLE } YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA- ioe a8 aurse ard sea nsiress: no Objestion to deonam berwork; best of city reference. 236 East 30:h at, near 2d ev., for two days, RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A situatiun in w private family, as searnstress; under- stands dress ayer and all kinds of cep See ors ‘ne ob- jection to the country for the summer. Paoltic QOMPETENT DRESSMAKER WANTS A SITUA. tion; ‘and fit perfectly, ant do all kinds of fine sewing; i ania ts foddlight chausberwork; best clty refe- Erute; wages $8 per month, Address A. C., Madison aquare GERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO GE. mount housework; good reference. Apply at 360 Wash- ngion tt. As CHILD's NURSE WANTED, A SITUATION AS child's nurse, by a Mrotesiant woman, who understands the cae of children of any age; can bri uem up by hand; is able to give the best of city reference o@ to character und capaciy. “Inquire at 68 West 2iet st., between Sih and 6h SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPEUTABLE young woman, in a private family, to do chamberwork and wating. iat city reference Cy be secon for two days at 450 West 16th st,, aecond tloor, fret SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE young woman, to do genera! housework; uo objection to go tothe country; guod city reference. Call tor two days at 166 20th street, ASIWUATION WANTED-—RY A PROTESTANT WOMAN, Zaye dochamunrwors and waiting, or up colh.?s nurse; is Dia'n sewer: No objections to co Into the country. © Ap hiya fit tin av. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU- ‘ation to dy che housework of a sinal! family; hasmo obs jection to go @ short cistance into the country; best of city #ierence oan be given. Gail at 143 West 15 h aks im the rear, between 6th und 7th ave, SMART, TIDY GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO housework; is # first rate washer a renee. anda pinin cook; {ss good baker of bread und biscuit; Je willing ; has good city reference, Call fortwo aia a jouston st., room 14, SITUATION WANTED-BY A _ RESPECTABLE Birt, to, do general housework; ie able and willing 10 work? hau the best of cit Tefer-noe. Gan be seem for two days at 133 Concord at., lyn. A %ouNe Tapr OF THE HIGHEST RESPECTA: buiey, with first clase refcrene:s, desires a pealiion as Stewardens, ladys maid or travelling companion | w some lady who ig going to Kurope, La julre for MeDonald, A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS NURSE te ou Grover & Baker's macaines; the pesto elgy rete on 2 t ot olty ret rere. Call at 22 West Zad at, ‘Brooklyn preferred, is GOOD COOK AND BAKER PEMERETD : TO OBTAIN arituaiion; undersiands her business in all respects; would do Washing or the entire kitchen wor; mostex- cellent reference; would go to the country. be seen for two days ut 115 Allen at., corner Delancey, in the rear. (A RESPECTABLE | YOUNG MARRIED ‘WOMAN AA. wants s situation as wet nuine; Beat of refer ne con iven; c! soven wee! a dist tween gth and yth ava, Call for “one week. ee RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU. ation to cook, wash and iron in a sunali private family; uo objections (0 go a short distance in the couatry; b reference given. eas {Or two days ia Weat 24th st, front basement siuacon or would take idee wouttbe wiking inne in the country ‘or the summer. "Can produce uve eity reference fcom Ler laai employers, Poa fe (164 Henry at, Brvoelyn. play’ Ny RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A AA. situat.on as chambermald and waitress, or to do wasi- ing aud ironing. No objection to go in the country. Best city reference {rota hor last place, 22 Bust 17th at Broadway. ‘be seen fur two day’. A at ATION WANTED—BY A YOU: seamstress, or cham er: dan good Fr. ferences; would like to go to the country. seen ive two days aC70 Charles ot, first tloor, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Woman, to cook, Wash and iron oF do general louse- ‘ objection to'goe short distanes In the country; ear AN MONTHLY NUKSE: ui give the best reference, is Low diseng wed: is of making some engagement; ie in tho 1 adit of takiny core of invalid ladies and gentlemen; wo objection re of an infant. Oall at £70 Gib av., beeswedu 1:4" and 13th ste, 8 COOK.—WANTED, 4 SITUATION, BY A Flier lace pcok, ima u.fvahe lambs; priestly andortants Scaeete all tts bran 1Cs—GOUPS, ZAIne, MM foe creau, Hi at of city rel I for pirodasa arti West ft at in the store, 8 HOUSEKERPER.—WANTED, BY A YOUNG AME- r ran widow a ettuution as huuseke per; at om <4 ta duly bo crest yeaicna o adsirean 102 Hast Bride orn SITUATION WANTED-BY A Wes PECTABLR ZA young ifs chaunbermald and wuitrows iu & amalll iy Drlvate family; or to do chamberwurk and take care of chile dren an‘ do Prefers going ia the country. Good city refere be seen for two dayaa! 216 West st., between 7th 8th avs, Irvnt bense, shird door, back room. ed ATION WANTED—} tro aery meaty ; would nave no montns: li ea em 2H bie A the 3 ite reference, Call as of eddrees iid an Oem 6th and 7th ava, third Koor, fron ve, MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION in private family; 1s a good cook, excellent baker of bread, bieguit do th ire washin of @ inal faint tors; is will country, Owl ats Renwicl FIRST CLASS COOK, UNDBRYPANDING HER busi as Coron, in’ all its uranchos, including Botipe, Jellies, gaine, J > rakes & situaton fo & firs Claes boarding wolies or “howl, wit cual civy or country, Meat yma Inquire for two days at 87 Wost re UNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS GOOD A. “pinta cook sod pacelient washor and-iruner; wold de housework im a sual! private fam ly: {a willing si obl'gin,; no objecuen to go to the connry. rence. Thige years’ city refe- Call for two days wt 107 Bost 40ch at. \TABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS a BiiU- ‘As chambermald and waltress OF te wealat paderstands, her business. Can i in the city preferred. Cay be seee for fava Astaire wire (ooK’s SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG Wo. mas, who is every Way capalie o: takin; Homans kitguem;. is willing vo acaies im washing. ay her present situation, 615 4th st, where che bas lived three ane iin ITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO YOUNG WOMEN: ‘ome us chambermaid and wallread oF ae waitress only, the other aa a gvod cook, who is also nn excellent laundres: baker; uncder-tand: nds of + RO Objem ‘country ; both tho best of cll geforce. at or address No, 89 61 between Sh an ms. Sirona WANTED-IN 7H CouNTRy, ror two smart, hardworking gis, of excellens character; un- 4 all kinds of ener housework teroughiy—cook- } re Lirat rate washers abd ironera; well re. sesngoeraies ‘will go #parately. ‘Apply at ins, fe Danio yoni isi Jo Court at "‘ANTED—A SITUATION TO DO GENRRAL HOUSE- work, by « girl who cau bring excellvnt recommonda- ons. Bho oad be seen tor two ayn at 110 9th at ‘ANTED—WET NURSING AND GOOD CARE FOR & heaithy chud, six mouths o1a, where it wail she best of care aud attention. Address H. G., Herald olliec, stating terms, which must be moderate. We tectie AND IRONING WANTED-BY A spertabie woman, at her own reausnes, Would table family's Wash. ta tlemen’s, OF would take clothes to Tough was the’ dofen Onn tive the best of city reference. West 2ith st, in the etore, near &« ‘-ANTED—BY A RES?ECTABLZ YOUNG WOMAN, A dren's clothes, epee sei, eras ren’s y ine either hambermatd “ 0 make pio mabe heresit gee eae as objeetion'to the co hy has the best Sar re Lorouse. ‘ona two days. Waren, SITUATION, Bx A ngiish girl, todo chamverwork a phage i A comipaiaat to take oare of chiluren; the Best chy Gull for two days at 42 Wost 16ei at. ‘ANTED—BY A RE3PECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, & pines as igundress oF cKambermata; ‘one who pore sot bust city jan the business; has roca for two days at No. 96th ate ANTED—BY AN AMERIOAN GIRL, A SITUASION ral ho .sework Of a ree rity, Wolilug and obliging, armect fo tak counties” Ce te weed tar te ee at 120) WANTED BY A FIRST OLA88 COOK, A grtwa, a hotel Best of Gull for two tay at 164 ‘West 20th < ® city reterenoe Wage SITUATION, BY A’ RESPEOTABLE oung girl, a8 chilirca’s purse and chambermald of in sowing: haa. no ‘to the country, W SITUATION, 4 RESPECTABLE Bint do general ot RY ‘a sinall private (amily; jection to go @ short in the country; the ve 7 Wonk of city ‘nelerence. Call at 9 West Sous the te bewween meaTieres ANTED—BY A YOUNG AMERICAN GI V ntied 0s amine rueid snd 10 take care WASTED-BY A RESPROTABLE MIDDLE A eltuacion aa baby or children's nurse; derstands de hs care, of a baby from ite birth; con be seen ior two dage at stor Bane Ish ot 13th ot, rep floor, fro sty Weciteehy ine StECaTtON, BY A CONTRALTO, IN & yht reader ebureb; aud Lue voice. “A uste oo pe pied 4 atten WANtEp—air SITUATIONS, BI BY TWO YOUNG GIRL ironing, val to ciicction sagem chore Steamaas’ waning and try, wth geod wat eteronce) the ocher a8 chaniberauid and ve ‘Can jor twe days at 39 6th et., betweem 0 WAATED-BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRG, A situation to do chamberwork aud plain sewing: weuld like to go to the country lor the summer; rence (Pom her last piace, Gull for two dayaat No. 40 40 West Houston st. An Englisu or american family pre! 7 ANTED—BY A GIRL, 16 YEARS OF AGE, A, SITe. ‘ation to mind enildven or to watt on table ‘and herself generally useful. Inquire at 222 Madison floor, rear uiluing, for two vaya, 7ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT Young wo:uan, @ situation as cook und to assist im tng washing aud froning; no objections to the country; has lived to her must piace atx Sears, “Call at 107 West 7th si, Can De suit D—A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, chamberwork aud piain sewing, Can be seem ays at 1,256 Broadway, near 32d W ANTRD—BY A RESYECTABLE ENGLISH WOMAN, @ Si.ustion to travel With ai am ly to Bhyiaod or Gull fornia; bas no objection to remainin, with tho family or re- luring Can be ween for one week a. No. 28 ivington at. Wernons a SITUATION, 24 Rpm d WASH AND run, by & young womau who has been secustemed te kiwhon work for it seven poe, Or would act as jaundress, Call at iis ‘eat 2uth at. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT. Torta chran, to ao qpoking oe general heuerora is & private family; hes reference from her taat place. Gal erode ‘av., between 7th and Sta se,, i “SITUATIONS | WANTED—MALES. YOUNG MAN OF GOOD GOOD BUSINESS ¢ CAPACIT® ‘heron, A and habits sat atan has a hardware 4 r dork and sal: Rnowiledg. the busty idan inivedes some Western trade, “The beat of ork city Tecerences will be given. ‘Address Balesman, as Higratt ufiee RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES TO OBTALN and groom, whi to tof the coun: Sos a8 Oe oe Bonen te willing to woales sreteett airhosaaie tise is willing (@ make himerl! genera Cellenbeity reterence, Addvase Te My, DOE 116 Morald oflon, TO APPRENTICE HIS SON Address for two days Ap- bert DESIPES ES TEMPORARILY LEAVE 1G TI ¢ reliable mau wll watch your premises jor jfndoulned rerereuces given, Ad- FAM An how teidtin, drews W. Po Home KEEVERS. —A YOUNG MAN, ae ‘sof FUL- 4 ror eey houee, wis Wishes 6 sieation gor ibanmenees. oe Teor Oe rgue’ givem.’ Address box 108" Herald 4 ave week, 8, for 009 Ws ‘ANTED—! COMPETENT MAN, with BEVE- ie i ieparam cat ot a ‘& eiiuation in the Cong Ge pub. ayrieeee siracamearine ome aly eedreanay te Cacoeet aoe eacarees for (hres debe Beivenen, Vek ite Rorald oi Weare RIN A PRIVATE FA ‘Ai Po Ts <n 7[\0 LADIES.—SKWINO FOR A FAMILY, DRESSMAK- i hildren's ting in cambor: Gort tam ting ehfidrem, Saige Alelvin ‘engages. toa. Ad: dress $72 7th ay., between and Suh unui tse ith fost. TION, BY A ‘A RESPECTABLE Wo. ANTED TA rat rave war er and yo iigtty ry Feforence; no wba la ene cac tre pa reenwi Wo. can one —————_—— ANTE! ¥ A HEALTHY Lag] mun, 9 ituaton ‘ha housokreper & iy BY PR oe week ANTED—BY A cL NG MAN, i aeCaTTos FP A LYMOF BION td aasts dt “1 tore; Would te coun Wo make olf genaraliy uselu W iN W* ompetemt ho has hh Xperience, and understands throughly dah sen A eters 1@ pre. sent employers @ of city references, $0 @A() 10 # a eo ADVERTISR WIL give to bie Provering bia 9 Poughk+ pate,