The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1868, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESD AY, MAY 20, 1868. —TRIPLE SHEET. Vstana, 945 a O19; Northwestern, 6634 a 6614; North- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | western preferred, 76% a 77; Fort Wayne, 10734. } SDAY, May 19-0 P. M. ‘The gold market has been mederately firm but quiet to-day, aud ghe Muevuations were from 139% a 439%, with the closing transactions at 1597s. The owely of coin was in excess of the borrowing de- | mand, and loans were made at 3 a 5 per cent for carrying. The #foss clearings amounted to $25,427,000, the gold balances to $1,389,502, and the currency balances to $2,023,616, The steamer Cimbria took outy $402,930 in specle. The fub Treasury sold more than a@ quarter of ‘fe willion of gold and bought a nearly equal amount of seven-thirty notes. The conversions of seven- thirty notes into five-twenties at the Sub-Treasury aggregated $1,085,500, making a total of $10,444,850 since the Ist inst. The Assistant Treasurer also paid out during the day $1,970,000 three per cent certif- cates, and about $100,000 in currency in redemption ‘of May compound tnterest notes. The disburse- gents in payment of coin interest on the public debt continue to range below half a million per day, those made yesterday having been $483,000. In reference to the government sales of gold, the Secretary of the Treasury recently sent to tue House of Representatives a letter from Mr. Van Dyck, the Assistant Treasurer here, in which it Is stated that the gold sold betweén March 2, 1861, and March 18, 1868, amounted to $200,525,856, . the currency realized from such sales aggregating $293,782,359, and the amount of commissions paid thereon being $231,650, or at the rate of one-eighth ef one per cent. This rate of commission is | The transactions among the brokers are, therefore, | | Paris at sixt, azo fay 3h Maye. | Consols...... 0% a | Pive-twenie. sae i 10% a (a tinois Centr: , pase, ETi€. 00400000 a ox excessive when we remember that the usual charge made by stock houses to their customers 1s one-six- teenth per cent, and that they are quite willing to Duy or sell large amounts for a thirty-second, or ‘one-fourth what the Treasury has been paying. Mr, ‘Van Dyck makes allusion to this high rate of compen- sation and says:— Close observation has confirmed my opinion that whatever apparent economy tnere be in ac- veping protiered services in this cular branch of business, there would be in reality no saving to the ‘Treasury or benefit to the commercial commu- nuy in a nominal reduction ef the commissions allowed. In the early stage of my connection with tue Treasury it was my cuswm to confide the sales of om to various firms and individuals enjoying reputations for responsiblity and experience, wie de lesire to share in this bOsiness, as well for the compensation grated as a knowledge of the opera- tions of the Treasury which it invoived, soon filed my ofice with appl.cants and their friends, until the a@nuoyances from this source became intolerable. Satisiied also that the in’ ormation imparted was used for individual pront, and that the employment of a number of agents facilitated disclosures affecting the minim on saves, deemed it expedient to entrust he business to two or three firms of established oharacter and eredit. It docs not follow, however, that the work of eelling the Treasury gold was any better done by the houses referred to than it would have been ff they had receivetl only one-half of the rate of com- mission which has been patd to them, and to Select “two or three firms” for this business bas an appearance of favoritism, the more particularly as members of two of these houses Gre family connections of Mr. McCulloch, Nearly a quarter of a million of dollars has thas been paid for doing what the Treasury could just as well have one for itself. These gold sales are in violation of the act of Congress authorizing the creation of a sinking fund; but as they are made, there is no gocd reason why they should not be made publicly by a Treasury clerk at the Sub-Treasury buliding, due publicity being given to such sales by advertisement. As the Secretary of the Treasury is not likely to take the initiative in this reform, however, it 1s to be boped that the attention of Congress will soon be Qirected to the subject. The money market continues extremely easy, end joans on government securities are made malnly in large amounts at five per cent, while the general fate on myxed collaterals is six. Balances are, how- fver, left with first class private banking houses in Bome instances at four; and owing to the fluiness of business on the Stock Ex- shange the demand for money falls consider- bly short of the supply, The applications for discounts are very light, and first class commer- Glal paper is quoted at 6); 7 percent. The opera- veh the Sub-Treasury are conducive to still r monetary case, as its purchases of seven- thirty notes excced its gold sales, and it is at present in paying off the compound interest notes Which matured on the 15th inst. to the amount ot wearly twenty-four millions, Mess yesterday $16,255,050 of these notes had been Presented since their maturity, and $15,725,000 of ‘three per cent certificates issued in payment. + ®he railway share market was dull and steady luring the greater part of the day, but late in the jon It became strong and less inactive. Among dee miscellaneous shares Western Union Telegraph @Gechined about one per cent, owing to the contradic- Vion of arcport previously circulated to the effect ‘that the company would soon declare a two per cent @ividend. The story now is that it ts without the means to do this, And therefore does not con- template it, The transactions in Pacific Mall ‘were on a larger scale than usual, especially towards the close, and it would seem that there is some canse for this activity with which the street is not yet famillar. At present, if we may judge by the Uarge “short” interest in the stock, the prevailing dis- ‘Position of the speculators is to sell it, in the hope of taking it in at lower figures; but other parties are apparently buying. The speculative feeling among ‘tne brokers and professional operators is tame, and ‘the cliques are inactive. The transactions in government securities have again been very heavy, and a further advance of % @% percent has taken place in prices, the largest advance being in ten-forties, the demand for which ‘was stimulated by a ramor that the Secretary of the ‘Treasury had sold the remainder of these bonds, mounting to about two millions and @ half, toa Prominent house in this city, The firmness of the ‘market for five-twenties abroad and the steadiness ‘Of the gold premium stimulated purchases of the exportable bonds, including five-twenties of 1862 Sud 1965, ten-fortics and sixes of 1881, The home Anvestiwent demand was chiefly for the five-twenties f 1867, which advanced to 110%. The purchases of United States stocks are just mow on fully as Jarge @ scale as they have been at any time since the termination of the war, and all the indications are in favor of a steady wiec for some months to come. There 4p also @ good investment demand for the first mort- age bonds of the Union Pacific and the Central Pa- eifle Railway, Companies at par. At the close the Market was buoyant at the subjoined qnotations:— Registered, 1881, 114 0 114%; coupon, 1981, 114% 114%; 5-20's, registered, 1402, 1065 @ 106%; 6-20" Goupon, 1862, 109% o 10945; do., 1864, 1074; a 107%; @o., 1865, 107% @ 107%; do., 1866, January and July, ‘B10 & 110%; do., 1867, 11054 a 11034; 10-40, regia tered, 103% a 104; 10-40’s, coupon, 104 104%; June 7.90’, 107% @ 107%; July 7.30's, 107% a 10734; Au- gust compounds, 1864, 118; September, do., 117)s; October do., 117. At the commencement of business the stock mar. Ket was dull and steady at about the closing quota- tions of last evening, and at the early session of the open board New York Central sold at 128) and Erie at 03)4 a 68 At the first regular board there was 0 material change in prices, and New York Central closed 3 lower than at the same time yesterday, Michigan Southern %, Rock Island 3, Pacific Mail H, Quicksliver 34, and Western Union Telegraph %; While Reading was % higher, Fort Wayne % and Ohio and Mississippi s. Government securities Were strong and active at an advance of 3 @ M per cent. At the open board at one o'clock New York Central sold at 12834; Erie, 68%, and Pactfe Mail, OX. At the second reguiar board the market ‘Was firmer, and New York Central closed % higher ‘than at the first regular board, Erie ¥, Reading , Fort Wayne 34, Ohio and Mississippi 1, Pacific Mail 3% and Quicksilver 3, While Western Union Tele graph was % lower. Government securities con- tinued strong and active at a further advance of “wa 34 in all the bonds except ten-forties, whtch advanced % percent, At the open board at half-past three the market gained strength, and there was an un- usual degree of activity in Pacific Mail, which aa. vanced to 91% (sales 8,100 shares). Erie also ad- vanced to 69, New York Central to 1237%, and Read. ing to 91%. Afterwards there was a slight reaction 1p Pacific Mail, but at the close the rag was firm at the subjoined quotations:—Pacific Mail, 914 a 9144; Olio and Mississippi, 30; Weatern Union Telegraph, 37 0 98; New York Central, 128% a 1287; Erie, 604 09%; Reading, 913; a 9134; Cleveland and Pittsburg, #1 4 644; Cleveland and Toleto, 10535 @ 106; Rock Up to the close of busi-” ‘The foreign exchange market is dull but steady, and most of the business is co nfined to the ofiives of | § the leading drawers and the settlement of credits. | light. At the close bankers? bills on England, at sixty days, were quoted at 110 a 110}; at three days, 110% 811034; commerciat bills, 1093s a 10924. Bills on 5.13% a 5.12%. Consols and Ameriean securities were quoted thus | in London to-day and on the previous dates men- | Mining shares continue dull and atthe first board, Montana sold at 30¢.; Edgehill, $275 & $3; Ruttand! Murble, $15; Davidson Copper, 47c. @ 48¢.; Burroughs Gold, 8¢.; Wallkill Lead, 20¢.; Quartz Hill, 93¢, The following table presents a comparison of the | statements of the assoclated banks of this city for the weeks ending on Saturday last and April 26 re- spectively:— 16, Inc as ie Ine. Dec. pen Inc... 21,005,816 Inc., 9,746, 338 Ifwe compare the oat weekly statement of the same banks with that for the week ending Febra- ary 15, we find the following changes in the opposite direction:— May 16. ae bet ey 3,253,81 tae 740,058 Duce, 16,4se'eas 63,471,762 Dec.. 5,863,667 ‘The following isan extract from a circular just issued by the financial agents of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, which isextending its traek from ‘the California side, while the Union Pacific is build- ing from Omaha towards the Pacific to mect it:— The net earnings for the Vary year upon less than one hundred miles, narnia under temporary disad- vant amounted to eel 901, in goid, over the ope! ig expenses; ant gross earnings for the frst quarter of the ‘current year were ‘ay’ p Po cent. greater than for the same period in 1867. is esti- Mated that the net Pe eee for 1868 will reach 2,500,000, which, after dedu interest payments renee at less than $1,000 009) ae applied to con- irther abeeriptions to ee ees Beside fa the capital stock and other resources, the company will be receiving from the United States government ita thirty-year six cent bonds, at the rate of therefore enabled to carr; eee the ¢ aeendan with the utmost ‘confidence and vigor. According to the reports of the Director of the Bu- reau of Statistics the imports and exports of the United States for the first two months of the present year were as follows:— IMPORTS. 07. 1868, Merchandise and specie— January .. oo e+ $27,913,597 $22,012,326 February. sedene BB5 005,942 26,382,393 Two months.....+.....$63,679,479 $48,394,719 EXPORTS (ALL SOLD NALGB, 1968, Domestic produce— January . $29,629,000 $25,283,000 February. + 80,292, 00 21,463,000 TOtAL. ..6eseeeee eee cee e+ $59,921,000 $44,751,000 Domestic specie— January. $8,838,890 $7,287,707 February. + 9,017,548 3,877,655 TOtAl...cseeseceseeeses $0,856,447 $11,165,422 Foreign merchandise and specie— January.. $1,496,114 $1,779,735 February. 2,147,906 1,034,294 TOtal..ccsesssecseeeeeoe $8,044,020 $2,814,029 Total of all exports. ... $70,421,467 $58,730,451 RECAPITULATION. 1867, 1868, Imports— aeannary and February. . $63,579,479 $48,304,719 Bx Tanuary and February.. 70,421,467 58,730,451 Excess of exports..... $6,841,988 $10,335,732 The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House, —————Sub-Treasury.- Recet Receipts, Payments, | Balanees. Le Bat . $414,698 $7,363,970 $6,065,925 $101,776, 915 May 19..., 411,000 8,865,850 028,518 100, 713,746 The value of exports (exclusive of specie) from ' Common to mestinm extra tnd chotee Weste Fouud hoop Obie, shipptag brs at. Round op Ohio’ rade brands, rw Routhern su) California four Kye four, ay ‘orn meal, | Gorn fread Corn m paens ~The demand for all was light, ami vices were about Be yushal lower, The Tales were con- nd to about $00) bushela, ak $3, for No. 9 sprint. and $23) a $2 ‘Corn was dupressed by Nhe liberal Feeetpta, and pr Dricos‘feil off Fully Se per bushel, but there was ness consummated at the reduction, the sales foot- a NP $50.0 bushels, at BL 125 a 415 for new mixed fed Western afloat, $123 a a white Bl 22 for yeltn ce yellow estar ca Bere dull and lower’ at S32. & Ac, for Western in store, was quiss bal sienty ot formes sca, Barley, the ras held at ful fay was tn ‘ome fe eich 3 eee — led but rates were aero nan casas on bie 2a, ret Yocd bbe. rosin att, 100hhds. tobacco at 26s. do, at 17s. 6d, and 180 bales do. at Bl. The charters were:— A bark, 5.7 tona, to > Malate ity eT ioe. staves at $48 and other kinds at proj back from Leghorn mi yay on it far at Ate Brit Lng ‘veasel to Greenock ar h 2, uy 194 ‘wonky to ‘Trieste, 1, 3 rom Phindetp oe bbls, petrolousn remen bark, ‘tons, to i vessel to ane Bbc; a vessel, 10) tons, to h ves sel, 600 tous, from Swanzea to a» Bor io japan, coal st 478. Ga! and back froin a Fico pol 8 orig, 3,0 bbis, Martha, Savanilla, ac, aod to New York ea ‘private terms. Grr. By auction, 1,690 hoxes Messina oranges at $7 30 8 $8 Siena and 3,000 do. Fe ee ste ibn si. ‘Gunny CLOTH remained dull and nominal at 22}<c. @ & lUNNY Baas were aula, but steady at 183gc.al%e. The eales were 150 bales, on private Hep.—Manfla was to fai demand and higher; 4,447 bales were sold in Boston at lie., gold. Jute remained dull, but steady at 5 yc. a Sign Hipgs.—The market was fairly active 24 strong at the quotations annexed. ‘There were sales of 7,000 Buenos Ayres: at fle w 210. cold 11 0 Texas and 4,00) ,000 Mexican on private a2? Haiienta, P00 boise at coe; ‘heanms ro 1,40) bla. at windward, it ‘ SH a) bie. terms. Weq Tha., 20%0. a 21c., old 5 ae Sila 23 Ibe, note for Monteved, ‘2.23 ibs. Be fo. vorzten ‘2 Ibe, exe H Be, @ 2036-% Orinoco, ala ‘Sb the aldose; Central A 180. ; Matamorow, 23.9 24 Ibs.) 15¢ Ths. 186, @ 160, 'Btock, May 19, 1 (oPé,—The demand continued light, but prices were steady a8 dbo, 2 Ge. for 1:87 crop, 1UGs a for 1686 do., and 0c. & for Bayi Tron. —For Scotch pig the cemans was light, but in prices there was no change of moment, Eglinton, ex ship, was uoted at $32, Gleussrnook at at 940 an ‘artuheirle at B41. ‘here were sales 0! tons Sammeriee and 200 tons other kinds, in late, 6 Fe Holey ow prices, American was dul, and we heard of no shen; prices were steady, owerar, We quote No 1 American By 88 a $40 and ile were in demand. ton “pest ve Suet at the outside price. otned r te frdtsary forviga Wan dullyand ‘meminal at 6c, ‘Luwprr continues to arrive slowly, and the market is firm at $l a i for astern spruce and $80 a #35 for yel.ow PHTMATHS were moderately active at QB 12% a 8 25 for Enst- ern. oo 2. 0,000 feet. be ow #8 50. LEATHER.—For hemlock the demand was moderate, but there was no alteration in rh jome holders were wawiling to sell stock remains atiout fy ee fo the recelyis cl ue, Hem: en 26. & Be, do. ft goers do. Galtfornia, V9 25 intadle, 260, e.; | do, Mght, "fe. (a 27 ‘do, Orin heavy, 8c. a 26 do. middle, 260. a Sess don Wi ee “ a ‘doe 00d, dam Kluds and rely og lc. in the rough, Boe. do, middle, lo; do cay SBC. @4Be. do. Tight, do. in the rough, lo, made, BBe, a 4c. § d 360. Giovasaka The demand. was fein and Prices were steady. ‘The sales were Hate rook sor ‘@ t0c., 840 do, Bar- aie terms. We a ibe. 5 ‘Bota fslands, é8c. 0 72c. 5 506. ee : igo, aad Cama ticeah te 7/833 nds.’ Cubs, 2460 do, Porio’ ico and 2,183 do, tng ish Islands. Naval STORRS. “There was a brisk demand for sptelte and the er ey trife firmer. We The sales were:—1 at the inside price—and 25 do. New York oie, “at 1 . The market for rosin was unusually active, and prices ia, which were chiefly sought Sher, Sloved” Bic, per’ bbl higher. ‘Tho demand was chiefly for bis. exp snies col lon sain at $3 48 0,20 fo. aly 325; Tu iow No. 2 at @325, 807 pie 6, 8 leat Pr food do, $3 a 0. 3, 68 Bee ODE TES Soe pales ‘8.43 75; No. 1, #4 0 $5; pale, remade: extra, doy goat gt 7b. Wilatogton “tar was more active; sales L Be pol ‘O1L CAKE.—Sales 200 tous Western in Baltimore on private O1Ls.—Fish ofls were quict, but firmly held. ‘The sales in New. Bedford for the week ending May 18 were 800 bbls. prime crude sperm at 49, 100 do, do, at #2 Ol, and 1,075 do. Prime and inferior in Tots, on private terms; also 5,00 bbls, Gruaewhaleat7be, | Weaqucto crude whale se. and d do, sperm was quiet and not firm ; 6,000 gallons Ame were sold on privat ferme, | Cruthcry prices were 81 Lard was # 116. tendy at £1.55, olive $2.5 and paim 11 Ride. OF Western Virginia rains 20) vols. browgai 2. Bo. PrTRoLRoM.—Crude continued in light demand and un- settled; there were sales of 750 bbls, at 12igc. and 200 do at For bonded the demand was again light and ndard white closing at 23: d of were 2000 bla. at 25 was duli and abont Ic. lower, standard New Tork to foreign ports for the week ending to- day amounted to $4,035,781 against $3,434,538 the week previoute SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCTANIE. Tuesday, May 19—10:15 A. M. E00 Says, con... we 3 ced 107 Hee es Mae 108 hi Log 00 4210000 TS Os, givwo UB oat cou.’ 10009 NY Bt b line, reg.. 10 4000 Gity 6's, 1876. 8) Tenn 6 im 10 nbs Con Wat Haak 45 Am Exchange 100 Pac Mail BS Co. 10 do... #20000 178 6" Tove US 6" ele. 00 wd vse 6: a 5 hie 3 See oa S 159 0 Maripora Mg Co..... 6 4 ‘Adatnn Express ¢ ns Pid B. | Ea 100 ere oO 10% 800 655, 40.00 JP Mil, 40 3PM i a i be 00 100 10 Joo 10 Torepat May 19-6 P. w. AX was in moderate demand apd firmer, cloting 490. The sales were 6,000 Iba. at 470. a 460. Cortox,—fhere was almost no business done in this | ®iaple to-day, and the market was heavy and prices were about ige. per Ib. lower, The eable sews was unfavorable, ‘The salen were only 279 bales, indluding 110 for speculation and 163 for spinnin. | Ordinary... Good ontina Low middling. Middling. Good an fr DOP PRE. qu SBN t The sales were 0. @ Bige. for Td more, 4c, for Detroit naa Cakmite.—The demand fal Kinds waa wever, were steady, We quote OT eae tes he. ‘We. : sperm, 4Bc., and patent, bbe. a BBe. ORMENT.— Ronen was in good demand and firm at 1,76 per bi, Orr ; For Rio the market wae quiet at about Prices. The cargo per Christensen, comprising 1 oe sinning al diac, 8 Mier ey a ‘in, cargo EX rust “waa wingewa, Ol Bt erm, a Bent Fh Set sia MEi0B | a WH edo | Free white Delt obtainable at Sue. w3%o. Of crude gasniine 180 Dbla, were sold at 12 jduum was in demand; 500 bbls. were dleposed of at @9°50. Tn In Phiadeiphla the market was Tinctive and prices were cas PRovIrONe Regetptay 118 bole. beef, 122 mea‘s, 80 do, lard. ‘The market ‘as dullant heavy, the openisg, bat firmer thong rll at the dose, when ney mess was ‘quoted a hey rd old. oe 7. The salen were about, uh ite br NaN 73 for new mex; yar 75 28 or, old oF oly, do. 3 24 “is for prime Of alo and heavy Bt 830. & Fivala 1b heat, Boo? remained £3050 for plain mesa am 120 by 8 were 20) ovis, Beef Hams were quiet: Gut mente were quict at 13i¢. a defor ary “ init ed Pst iy be. 0 Hise. for 0. 17%o. for pickled ha eine and 20 “ihe gales small sales 4 foal ‘for ton) ear ee. for ebort i Me. 8 tease Sor ‘Sombertan cut, There Sd but neine “trom ire: to Sie o * 7 cen were lower, ranging from sige. for NS. fettle rendere? he each Ma bien. ras in abt demand, and with ar erece)ptoy ‘and trregular, What “vmau best descriptions. Oran 480. + do, haif firkine 1 ae eee Prevallod was tainty tor the the ounty pale were obtainabl nd tu! moder 820. Cheese was f consumption at previoneprices, + fancy. Rive -Caroilne, was in moderate prices; sales 0 tlerces at ile. a 1))4c. Teard of no further sales, SUGAK—The market for Taw was tolerably setive and steady at yesterday's pri + e. @ 126. for fair to good reining oe abet 124¢. a i oF fair to good do. 1Bice, « 18 c. tor prime to cholee do,; Ie, & for his. and foxes): 8, m 9a for Melado; Tic. aty PU efor reining gr 0, Rieo; IBGe. w Tse, for oad ad wens seat for iar to choice The sales we Ide. for St. Croix eae We. a siae. for Ico; also It Refined was moderat es fea and steady ob a a a tnige to tor powdere|, crushed and granulated; 154c. = ae & so" white and Wige. & 15:46. for reliow. "Bick May Be 19H, 46,446 hon., 31,996 bae., and 15, —Cnlou'ta linseed wan dul Clover rae quiet was ster #200 ‘aud rou,h flax # Fayth, de, igc., 4290. 047 yo. do. golds Centia? Amerlean, 45: ; nygoavtre, BBe.» and Para, do. therket remained qui continue itght Dut fat were de- ie following. prices elegy for Ashton"a (p — & $3 tor Marshali’s and Worthington’s. #1 9a. Cy Tor ound, $8 for, Wieaion’, for Prussian and OOo. @ BO)ge. f ‘ark’s Isiand, per bushel. BPELTIR was steady, with a moderate demand, Sales 20 tons Silesian at 6%c., at SOAP.—Caatile wan quiet but steady at Y7c, TonAcvo.—There was but litte activity in the market for ays but prices were orm; #aes 117 bhds. at 9c, @ I6e, Seed len: ‘was moderately active, the ales being 119 cases do. at Ise Pennsyl- vania ‘on private terms, 95 do. op Ohio Fivers at Be. 5 aio 62 bales Havana, in bond, a gold. We quoter Heuvy Western Tight Lew. ant Charkerdie. Je. Be, @ Dige. a Tye 867 er a market for pig wad di’ all, Bat ot 83 00. for Bi Cage fe we ie 1 ricer, vii Baige. 9 ico. for for Meece in dull, buy ang 2s yoleh i marl ing the auction sale of nounced to take place on = of ail kinds are in favor aringly deait fo nid weak, © Texas aut stock restrict transactions. jeecen nt 44>. foe. for light Western tor XX" Oblon cluding medium and X Ohio at & 4640. and Western at do, ho. Wo. v0 ibs. pulled at 60,000 Yoae CRilforns for ty Ay and 230. a 28¢. for spring, the lnskte . ‘the. price for Bi 7,000 iba. nolis and 2,6 G combing ob private terma, id neglected ; sales 10,00 Ibe. Cordova uolie on ecivete sere, Me Recelpta none. Common, in bond, was dull at Mo. a ne free wae (0 (air demand at W250 ®. dy THE HORSE MARKET. Yesterday wae as usual distinguished in this regard by @ Jarge attendance at the Horse Auction Mart of Johnston 4 Van Tassel, in East Thirteenth atroet, at their regular sales, Some excellent stock was offered and prices ruled fair. The following were eo A brown , apd BL Cloud mock wy h ae Part) a bar horse % hands high, seven A i ere 1 yan cs ars oid. n jauds A Soe iiss high, seven years old., 190 sey p— AA a cara riage horses, 16 hands, gn ~ ia trown horse, 16 hands high, cit ‘years oid., 180 An iron gray horse, 16 hands eight years Py ol seeeeeeeeee A team of dark bay hoi ee perrren fei ! A bay Tae 5X tapas high, pone years cle 4 sorrel and bay team, horse aud mare, 153¢ hands high, seven aud’ eight yeans old, excel- jet roadsters.... 1,100 | A bay horse, 15 ane hugh, nine “years ol Bet) A bay horse, Morgan stock, 15 hands high, seven years old...,.. moyen ye Besidessthe avove'there were several other Noxses and a large assortment of carriages, wagons and other “traps.” On next Friday the private ‘stabie of | Jacob Somerindyke, a well known turflite, will be oivred for sale, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Yesterday considerable inten was manifested in real estate matters notwithstanding the severe weather, The attendance at the Exchange was good and prices me,” ‘The hangin | were Se sales:— MULLER, WILKINS & 2 lot of 6th ry dive oF Ath av. each Souii.5. PP. re or $1,850 ‘fouse 23 (actly lot 2.1s08.6° G4 reart WS WFR a? 9,600 rat we aid tot ‘adjoining; house Figvaasy bt lot. aa ont Naa ee eijsintaas bol Lids ai HES, Ad | a 2 175 1 ibe Betas S.A0xti9, ¥ Wr House and lo! adjoining, house th how ts i LUMO 2° Sea on, oe Four story brown stone house and lot, 3 Jena Befwged Mason and Park ay, hve 358 lot 3069 50, Four mory sown stone t, 28 West 18th’ st, hear ith av, house 2x60, ot ine 9, James ‘Three story b rown stone house and lot 6a ws of Lex- ington ay, Oy 108 of OBih a; house 20x47} Tot 2Ux68.9, a gad ree story brown stone house and lot on n cones, 7 ft eof 2d av; house 17x42; lot 17x} block, Wmisar- oll, on emofiith at, * 14.074 biock, ME + 10,600 14,600 ¥ J. COLE'S BON. Two Mory trame house, wo story frame extension and ot No Ted ft, Noar ridge, house 20.6x25,, exten- sion Haas oe Paty George H Topp... 2,675 Taree ao. y brick Nouseand lot on Warren Fourth av, 20x86, lot 20x00, I L Lewis. 5,000 ty Three story’ brow’ house and Tot on ‘Gariton si, uear jouse 19x42, lot 19x80, Mr sowerman.... ....12,900 Pacific st, 214°ft from Franklin av, each 2)x10), each won T'S Drake, each 9 ft trom Classon av, TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK ITY. and Itt a, po cor, 26.11xlin6 to 10 ar, Broome st, n &, No 389. 10 Ban Browiway, No tabs 3 Grand nouloratdy en eh 1 95.2x113. 111.3 ft e of Grand Boulevard, 25x100.11.. #, 175 ft @ of Bleecker st, 2x10 (Sheri an : Morton sh'b's, about 1ov Tt w of Bedtord st, 37-2398: xi8.2. av, ew of Bd ay, Biren a apy sen oa ta wet f Ith 00 f 10 0 50 1989 ft e of Ba ay, '18.9x100.10, 700 1B ft w of Grand Boulevard, 1003 ‘00 (lots 25,26, 81, 3 and 8 Luaiam map): 3,900 12th at, ns, 100 ft 0 of Gh ay, 1,200 12th at, n 9, 200 ft w of 4th 15, 0) 148d at,'n , 825 ft w of 7 8,425 Lexington ay and dith at, @ BLj00 Arba 25.0 nnd It ty ‘e cbr 11,000 tows 8, 5.9 ft a of tia at, $950 Lith av, w 8, 25.1 £8 # of 661 at) AxAes MEOORDED IN NEW Yoni Eldridge at, No #6, 3 years, per year. 1,20 ans mu No 6 * years, yer year, 120) ‘est, 6 years, per 1,400 , No Sue ee ee 1,700 Sth av, Nod77, B years’ ber ve 500 TUANSPIERY IN BROOKLYN, Adiantic tn s 190.11 {0 w of Powers st, dbx... #0 Broadway 00x. is wick av. Busi.wicl 24,900 entire bloc Chureb and Court ate, #6 cor, 2x0, Qyprens Hill road and Gardner av, m6 cor, 76id 0 Decatur st, n a, eld 00. Farmer sty Hull ia Hrowdway tn ant ay ine, Green lant, 6 Mitnot at, 28x10, Hewes at ad ed diord ay, RW Cor, periédluxd. Wuson al, 66, $00 tt Wilson st, 5.0 9, 2224 af a wot Beat or of DeKalb av, 20x10) ft sof Skillman a 34.3 nselyen at, cael of Cot 6,200 wot 375 bo 5,000 To 1,000 Lafayette ns, 240 ft e of Hedford ay. 19x11 Xynle rym bb ftw of Marey av, O0xi5.6x0 x35 00 ie av, corner Greene at, 62.14—0 Kuickerbocker av paren ind Auburn piace, sw cor, 9x1 3000 C veeart av and Witherspoon at, 1,300 4 a5 (i'n + f Faiton ‘av, 100.4 Foy ah seme ° 2 YanBie en aye Yates av, ¢ 8, 16.8 (tn of Monroe ss peep cate. Ese aig North 5th st, w 9, 76 ft pen South 6th st, SABA Ne of Jermey a Cuton st 15 0 m of Ba Ba Graatatnetes} Sherrod, ech stat ‘ay, ne corner, Gardener nv;-n'n lowe 8 and 69, ench 2511.6 Lot 8, blool Lafayette, each 251100. Lote 28 8 35,2 25, 26, J D Van Winkle’s map, gepenvines. Pamrepan ar, lot 97, adbington at, lots 10-11, West New Yorke map, 601100. Waskington se love 8-8, West New York map, oUs100... $10 BRITISH HONDURAS. Burning of the Towns of Orange Walk and Yeabal—Destitution of Southern § Imml- grante—The Mail Contract. Baruizs, British Honduras, May 9, 1868. The town of Orange Walk was burned down on Good Friday last, The barracks and all the bulld- ings (some one hundred and fifty) north of the Piaza were destroyed. It caught in a dwelling house where a fire had been made to bake bread, and was one of those careless accidents which #0 often occur and do damage which never can be remedied. By this calamity some five hundred poor people have lost thelr all and many others the earnings of many years. Every shop and store but one in the town was destroyed; the magistrate’s house, the police establishment, the lock-up anda few buildings to the southeast of the Plaza alone ¢s- caped, ‘The town of Yzabal was entirely consumed about the middie of April. The commandant, ir regpriea, | 5 had caused a number of poor people, who had squat- ted on the State lands outside the limits of the town, to move, after which he had their houses burned, it {s thought, Some of these persons, the majority of whom are a lawless set, it 1s supposed, set fire to one of the windward nouses, from which the fre spread with great velocity until tne town was in ashes. So rapid was the progress of the Names that some per- 8 nly in their night clothes, were colony Ls an Pedro, in the State of a mo Ha met = reverses. All their means were et xpended in their cotton crop, Nor. . mime gave great of Le tah . priccensy pnt tite caverpiliars tas tate rato. te moat extreme per phot © begged thi this town on thelr war 37} the old hoimes, which, ft the and the carpet baggers, wiil, they now think, better than a aire country. ‘These thirty- 8ix persons are in a most wrefched condition; me Women and children, without stockings or shoes an; with iat and torn clothing, are living out in the of ie Wind, ‘he ‘capiain of which, with his usual genc- ral ua as Kindly agreed to give them & passage to ‘a new mail Bcomaeact has been given to ed banginet Trade Wind for repr szene for the sum of od ee own ideas of hnportanee titan temseives wighty py thinking themselves m sharp, pares tor arnageons toecarry the mails to this colony, under certain restrictions and on a able of time, & , 8 atrectory ‘system, &c., and were surprised aa peel latin letting of wee A es blige’ to fl taak were aC and take the steamer Trade Wind at. $4,000 @ year nore than the owner of that steamer had offered las month to perform the same service. So our pig men has sunk in the estimation of the community, and have got caught in the trap of their own folly and self-conceit. nae this may learn them a lesson. Perhaps Governor pemeson: may take a bint ey and learn what to put in his ware, Tie Legisiative Assembly was prorogued on the ‘28th of April after a very ool semlon. VIRGINIA. The Trial of Jeff Davis to Come Off Positively onthe Third of June—Determination of Mr. Chase—Excitemeut Among the Negroes at Petersburg. RIcHMOND, May 17, 1868. ‘The United States Circult Court here has adjourned to the 3d of June, when it has positively been de clded the trial of Jefferson Davis will take place. In- formation just received from Washington states that the Chief Justice has expressed his intention to try this case without fail at that date. This taken ta connection with the recent Chase movement for the Presidency may have more than ordinary signilicance, and the friends of the ex-President oi the Confed- eracy are not @ little apprehensive in view of the sire turn have iately taken. Itis expected that the forensic ability to be displayed will far out- shadow that at the ne Grae impeachment farce. Cousiderable tation and excitement exist among tne n ona Petersburg because the white poiice force was not discharged during the recent mnunicipal changes by General Schofleid and their places illed with appointees from their race. To such an extent has this gone that some trouble was anticipaced and @ deiegation was sent to General Schouela by the negroes on the subject. CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE INCOME TAX, iin e the Philade)phia Ledger, May 18.) Gan bil uity has been filed in the United States by Joun O'Byrne, ed to test the paren of the act of Congress levying the income tax. The bill avers that the act 1s in Viola- tion of artacle four, section nine, of the constitution of the United States, which says:—‘‘No capitation or other direct tax shail be iaid, uniess in proportion to the census or enumeration herelabefore ted to be taken.” e bill sets forth that complainant received a ice from the United pate Assistant Assessor of the dleveath division, First district of Pennsylvania, requiring a return of ‘ncome, &c.; that such return was made. The complainant says that after having made the said retura he received frum Collector Cnaries Abel, ou the 9th of April, 1868, a nutice informing and no- titying him that he (Mr. Abel) hud levied upon such 0. tae property of bim (the coimpiainant) a3 was Luble o distress for United States internal revenue tax due by him, amounting to $544 45, and notifying him not to remove, at his |, any of said property without payment of said aud expeuses of the distress; and that he (Mr. Abel) threatened that if said tax and Costs were not paid betore three o'clock on the afternoon of the 10th instant the property would be taken possession of, wich would lucrease the amount of payment Lo $¥ll 64. The complainant contends that the alleged act of Congress, together with its supplements, under which Collecsor’ Abel claims to act, are in direct violatiqn of and in opposition to the constitution of tae United States and are not of any bindiug force or eect. Tue complainant then prays the court to grant a writ of renhping directed to Vollector Abel, commanding appear before the court u ay a certain day to erie ‘tins bill of co: ter eae an ane an injune- tion restraining the defendant from tank ‘ing possession of the property above referred to and from proceed- ing with orin apy manver or form executing the gaid distress. The court then fixed the first Monday in June on which to hear the argument. “WAAL INTELLIGENCE, The Unitea States steamer Unadilla was at Hong Kong April 18, the Aroostook at Amoy, the Shenan- doah at the Corea, the Oneida at Nagasaki, Japan, poe tue Iroquois and Monocacy at Yokohama on the et Singapore dates to se at that the Hartford, the tugship of Commodore Golusborough, froin Hong Kong, and the Piscataqua, Adinirai Kowan, from tue pepe = were both daily expected to arrive at wat port MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CLARK—AFFLECE.—In this city, on Thursday, April 30, by the Rev. Christopher Rhodes, Francis F, CLARK to Miss ISABELLA AFFLECK, both of this ci'y. HAwrovcH—MoRRIsON.—In this city, on Sunday, aa 1i, by the Key, John E. vookman, Mr, BENJAuiN S. HanrouaH to Miss Mania MORRISON, all of New Brunswick, N. J. Peprick—Bunor.—On monday, May % at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. Sidney G, tel Isaac B, PepRick, of ‘bast New 9 to JENNIE ben gh of A. Bunce, Esq. Esq., of Comac, Suf- tik county, L. 1. No cards. ‘TAYLOR—WALKER.—On Ast tng wag 8 May 13, at tle Stanton street Baptist Eat by the Rev.’ Chris- topher Rhodes, pastor, Henry E. TAYLOR to HEn- RiETTA WALKER, both of this city. No cards, UNDERHILI—Hoorer.—On Tuesday, May 19, at twelve o’clock, in All Souis church (Rev. Dr. Bel- lows’), by Rev. W. T. Clarke, Mr. HENRY L. a. HILL, of Brooklyn, to Miss CLARINDA A. HOOPER, ot New York, ccs ay of Thomas Hooper. No cards, Kingston (N. Y.) and Fond du Lac (Wis.) papers Please copy. Died. pRROWS.—On Monday morning, May 18, at her lence, 112 West Seventeeuth street (old No, ‘Mra. HANNAH Burkows, widow of John Burrows, ee relstives and friends of the family are hn oi fally invited to attend the oe — the rest reei 82), Mrs. of her gon-in-iaw, John igh. teenth street, this (Weanesaayy fH eeloaly at one ovclock. The members of the 4 ty-fourth street eer Episcopal church are respectfully invited vSsoro.—On Tuesday, May 19, ANNIE Bavron, in the 28th year of herage, youngest daughter of the late James and Jude B. uion, natives of the parish of te ny OD B pone Weetmeath, ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to at- tend the ‘funerals from Eigatieth street, near Second avenue, on Thursday afiernoon, at one o'clock, BoNNER.—On Sunday, May 47, after a long and getatal Uiness of turee years, ROBERT BONNEX, aged ears and 2 inonths, funeral wil! take place this Sane een! a at — o’clock, from his late residence, No. 322 East fourth street, ‘The relatives and friends are reaped ay invited. fouday, Tia! 18, of bronchitis, Frep- sux MY boc Cook, ‘aged 40 years. ban eee ae = members of red r Lodge No. s , are respectful vited to attend his funeral, from the Methodist Church, Greene street, near ‘Broome, this this (Wednes- ) afternoon, at LWo O’ci0ck. members of Excelsior Lodge No. F. and A. M., are ar summoned to meet at the eir Ane room No. 948 Broadway, on Wednesday, May 3 at 12M., to attend the funeral of our late brother, Frederick N. Cook, aon the Methodist church, Greene street, near Broom at | i By o Ki. ‘The are respectfully invited me “attend. ler of ti J. PARI retary. ec araat Sunday, May 17, WILLIAM CLARE, al Is are invited to attend the funeral, tnis (Weanesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the cor ner of DeKalb avenue and agemon street, Brooklyn. CARLISLE.—On Tuesd 19, IMOGEN A., Wife of Stuart B. Carlisle, in the Ee year of her age. The funeral witht) ‘ike piace from the ng a of her uncle, Richard Akar 167 th etka Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth on ureday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘on Thursday, M: Ps" ELizc0r Foore.—in Obi his’ family, ale aso how those Lancet Foors, of ox i. Ye The relatives and ret ys of his sister, wind E. Wilcox, ers, Arthur W, Boring es favd Yo attend the funeral, ticox, No. 8 South Oxfo ; tec this (Wednesday) rom wa art fe of “prastus i. Hatch and youngest daughter of Charlotte and the late Wm. W, The funeral will tal the residence of her mother, § m4 Peart nt we yy vale tp (Wednesday) after. noon, a winx Beaton: We Westeheetor county, N. ¥., in ref funeral will * iN take e at Friends Moeting aqua, ont on Thursday aly invict , ateleven are Pas oni May | Re atives and friends of the family are invited ‘The reiati to attend the funeral from, the from the geemes Church, Richmona, 8, Ly this ‘afternoon, at one KING.—At Gainesville, Fia., on Monday, May 4, Auuenr & gine, peg John M. King, of Mount ‘one saat services, will be held at, the sae church, Mount Vernon, on Thi aftern three ee ~ tee +h Seven! i relent are me faired suend withou further mM ‘verre. i in Wood iawn Trains leave ‘fern avenue and mad | Sesrenth Street at half. eleven ayaa in the quarter-past o'clock in the afternoon. TiviNGsTON.—At Newark. N, J», on Tuesday morn. ing, 19, CHaRtorre Lanpow, wife of James K. ue rly of Rocheat:r, N. ¥. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in- by John Rutherfort, Esq., 24 Front street, Newark, this (Wednesdsiy) afler on, at two arelock, hout further notice, The remains will be awa On aca ment +g illness, fom after ALtog, only daughter or haan etd pulzavet Lanz, aged 9 years, 6 non! mths and 23ers ‘8. ‘he funeral will ges © Di ace trom the p dence, 12 Jay street, Ni this ternoon,; at fay 9 oelock, Rt is an Mra, DUIZABETE Lir- LITTLE.—O1 TLE, in the osth year a he ae age. riends are invited to yr neral, from the residence of her gon- on Pg ‘ate perenet reer Relatives and jand, 891 Arie avenue, near Fra: Brook, this (Wequesday|aternogn, atuwo olor? of Wiiliam Morrison. brghi ss we'etenngl The fitends of the Fg ad and 1 momphers of No. 151, I, 0. of O, F., are respectfu iia nd the funeral, the aidtuo ier te shew, John Thompson, First avenue, aod 1idth auld 115th streets, this (Weduesday) aftergoon, at two o'clock. McBripg.—On Monday, May 18, at his residence, No. 160 Forayth street," MIGHARL McBuipg, in the 64th year of hi ‘The friends ‘ofthe family are 5 Feayoctul invited to. io ohana this (Wednesday) afternoon, at yt oO .—Suddenly, on Monday, mornings May 18, Ricuasp NEVILLE, in the 32d year of hia age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, frou his late resi- dence, 112 Cedar street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. RoDIER.—On Monday, May 18, ALBINA BOND, only child of Wiliford S. and Margaret H. Rodier, aged 1 year, 8 months and 27 Lon isp ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Wednesday) yer ‘at two o'clock, from Bowden avenue, Ber~ yy Savei.—On Tuesday, May 19, Mrs. FLORENCE R. Save “Charis L, bauer and ter of ichaet and Phillipa c. Freach, of ‘Washing- 19 years 2 mont! ton, D. ©., aged and 28 days. The relatives and friends of tue family are-respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res{~ dence, 10 Duane street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at Warten’ iui ‘mr ‘asington papers please copy. ‘TUCKER.—On ‘Tuesday morn May 19, after a long illness, which he be bore with Christi n resigna~ tion, MARGARET, wife of Robert Tucker, Ki years, @ native of Ballinvreena, parish of Ardnabrick, county Limerick, lreland, ‘The friends of the family and those of her sens-in- law, John Condon and Edward Cronin, are respect» fully invited to attend the funeral, from her lato res! ace 110 East Eleventh street, to Calvary Ceme- tery, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. sign. At iverpook England, on Saturday, Mi 2, JAMES, the beloved husband of Jane Walsh, age 58 years, Dear father, we mourn thee. We. California and Australia ee please copy. WILKINSON.—At New Brighton, S. [., on fonday, May 18, Mary, daughter of “samies and Abigail R. Wit kinson, in the 19th year of her age. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend. EWSPAPERS. i ([aE EVENING ae 4 THE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST CIR- CULATION OF ANY OTHER EVENING PAPER IN THE CITY, AND IS CONSTANTL: AHEAD IN ALL MATTERS OF NEWS. LAST EVENING IT WAS AHEAD OF ALL ITS CONTEMPORARIES IN THE FOLLOWING :— THE LATEST NEWS BY CALE, THE CHICAGO CONVENTION, THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM WASHINGTON, LABOR AND FASHION INTELLIGENCE, ay > % “le LUGRAPH AND MAIL. IN THE Ti EDITION IT COvIINED THE VERY LATEST FROM THE CHICAGO CONVEN- TION, BEN BUTLER'S INVESTIGATIONS, * DESPERATE AFFRAY BETWEEN GAMBLERS, AND THE EVENING MONEY, TRADE, MARINE AND STOCK REPORTS. LOST AND FOUND, | POURP Ok F FRIDAY, MAY. AY & IN ONE OF THE N. Y. ‘ocketvook containing money, iS Ing propesty aud payinir gxpenwes for advertising to ‘Joseph Be Mo, er, Siount Kisco, N. i., or E. H, Bennet, 57 Cedar aireet, New York, GENERAL NEWS BY T: | which the owner can hi OST—ON MONDAY EVENING, 18TH INST. GOING from to Kelly & Leon's minstrels, Rubber Bracelet, with goud band and pearl setting. A liberal reward wii be paid on returning the eame to 8., 287 South street, OsT—ON | MONDAY, 3 BETWEEN FIVE AND SIX o’clock, on Broadway, between Stewart's and Nine- teenth & Portemonnaie, containing a sum of pew The finder will be suitably rewarded by calling at 296 Ho or 25 West Twenty-second street, fl Lost THREE, GOLD HUNTING Wwarcdt CASTS te nder will be very liberaly. rewarded by anime at the store of William K. Tice, corner Johnson streets, Broo! The above Watch Cases wel rookiy lost some day last Wweokein the latter v part, [post h, GOuD HUNTING CASE “WATOH, MADE BY Parkinson, London, in crossing the ferry ¢rom Debrosses atreet to Jersey city, and'from there the ears to Newark. A suitable reward will be given by te wring 1 at Swan & Brom Dacher's, #8 and 85 Fulton street, New York. OsT_on. MONDAY, MAY. 18 BETWEEN THE ‘COR Hau, = slver, my “Sung, No.4 Broad street, * 2 Basi adintinahan micdece Bo~-calee OST—NOTE OF BANA HYDE & Nei ee F. Gilman, 72,281 60, Finder please return same to G. 199 Front street, and be rewarded. O3T—IN A Firra AVENUE STAGE, gears teal bey je Portemonnate, containi stom, ant nole to owaer. ‘The tnder wil please Plate, with eee Se rt & Co., 8 eater re: Ler J] 0ST A LOCKET, WITH ROSE, CARVED AMBTHYsT fet fn, and with ti cide miafature inside; of little value will be well rewarded by retura- ing ing eame tod B. Pullip Son, B17 Browdway. Liat MONDAY, raed ao PROBABLY NEAR CITY lemorandum Bool Hall, a small k, with noter coneern- Ww Waser a seanen it to Dal aM roan h00te nae ever w organ place, wiil be suitably rew: mM age REWARDS. i $10 REVARD.Chost, “ON SATURDAY EVEKING, from $46 Fourth avenue, a Scotch Terrier fg to the name of Mingo. ‘The above reward ‘will b8 pald 08 on his return to that address, pete ee nin OY $10 & pk aoe a ON MONDAY EVENING, IN between Crosby and Kim an ahh one soos exrd three drops vn’ eh ‘he aboro oo be pald at 1% Elm street, eecund (vor. rs “io BE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY Brooch, lost on Sunday, May 18. on of $i on aveniue zen und Thirty-fourth stroct. AL 688 and RETARD, SUNDA\, THE 1TH INST. Pocket book, coatatni in der wil bore reward ir tba thanks of mpoor f family by leay- Eighteenth street, rent a enw cence ML REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR RETURNING ® Necrichaum Pipes lot of sto iny Inst $25 OE eee REWARD WILL Ce PAID FOR ANY m formation rey onthe STOLEN FROM OUR ate ATL $i 500 REWARD. STOLEN FRO} Anat, the £¢ articles: — § Hudson Bay Sablo Mu, 4 Do lo. Taimas, 5 Do. 17 Mink Mu 10 Do. Do. Do, 6 Slik Umbrell The fap goode are all marked on th names, e Paid for the recovery Of "the’ groda fr Chad rit fii Jead to tete re covery. fouate amount wi for the reture St patt of theme MALI 3 & Ri os Deere TIVE POLICE AGENCY, 8 BROA ADWAY,—THIE eatablighed ag: mercantile com unity generally ae to io thelr experlenoe, feclities and stand- EWARD.—IF THE PERSON WHO TOOK THE OVE! oat ha Tak cence aaa on a Monday evening wi ms pocket he vit be Uberaliy rally rewarded and no sane eco taked: Sears EXPRESSES, salts . TURE STORAGE AND EX A. Seema ma ft aren ae Fortieth DBS Storage takén by load or Hne,Roomnedo let for slorage of furs A. aa. bys shy Fr MITORS, Soe Bix Seen MARBLE MAN’ MANTELS, tt DCS eames, Soeur Ty maria iretarsnne, near ‘Puird street. Mantels put up D'the country. Get price where. iat before buyin, oy SLATE MARTELS, HALF THE PRICE Send for circular, T. B. STEWART, 606 Bixth avenue, between Thirty-nfth sod Thirty vaunth streets, MASESaRD, are, aE canes £2 jate Company, % I’ark row, New ) ork, PARBLE MANTELS. 1H) Rima M oy 19 purchase Marble STotan & are a | arise A. KLABE! 9 are aireet; near Third Avena