The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1869, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Tuvrspay, May 13—6 P, M. ‘The third sale of government gold took place to- a The bids were from only six different firms ‘The Philadetphia North American says:— We have for several years bmp been of the opinion ‘that very much of the Secenio ot | galing maser Ox the regular purposes of trade ts rly ble to: the immense sums invested in the government se- eae. and to the fact wet the imterens, -n gold 18 lal r than can ve legally obtat: loan- and aggregated Jess than two and a halt millions, yy notes of hand. This has been the The price realized, 198 4, was snthetncsonty ; LE gpinion ‘also ‘of some of the blest bankers and was just the market price at the time of making nanciers In the country, from whom, indeed, we ‘The opening sales of gold in the street were | Ourselves derive it; and this belief has induced the Ki various attempts to consolidate the national debt at rom this potnt | a jower rate of interest. Many of those who have The market was | clamored loudest against these patriotic efforts have aan. there is not vet gen a. was e @ fact that will prociaim itself any who choose to exercise their observ- night ing .acuities, and ther numbers have within a few years been fearfully recruited. It is almost a mathe- award. at 137% and in the board at 15 there Was an advance te 138%, how Jess firm later in the day and rather irregular. The pyre tp Denlewotar » Ewacen ination passle to understand in some pinacanees. how v Giabursements of coin interest were $53 The | who have escaped ruin have sustained numerous ited tenement. Such places are perpetual invitations heavy losses from the same cause, The specie exports from New York since January 1 to date in the undermentioned years have been a8 follows:— Hermann, for Bremen, toek out $100,000, and the Eagle, for Havana, $150,000 in specie. The range in the price of gold was as fellows to cholera and Lar Moor epidemic disease, Their relation to the ci that which a flithy, tial 8 bears tothe ship. For the e of over- crow by this class it is diMcuit to conceive a remedy without a system of domiciliary inspection and regulation which is generally to be reprobated as being im the nature of an intrusive Le it 18 not impossible fojmprore and mult ol 3 BE Ee 23 ° anny. the Bhat Sy aSroine cue, Set eat levor atic 3 attention to wnat we will call domiciliary Cash gold was in rather bewer demand, and this fact, as well as the heavy daily clearings for the past tectonics for the million, It is indeed that an art of such ‘human vital. importance to human few days, indicate a large increase of short interest. The Welfare and to civilization should pniy now begin to receipts for customs l. be considered with special care lanthropist Loans, for carrying, Were made at 64 to4 per cent 3 Sek 00 ie EPCS DOF and socialogist. ‘Something like xue “Suburban Vile ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city , for the expired portion of the week have been as i up to Clearing House time and at 2 per cent to fat everv interest in this in the afternoon. The report of the Gold Exchange vast deal towards promot STEARINE was a tritle make a better investment than to convert the half of follows:— BA The city needs within its limits and within its Bank is as follows (Oustonieasaal sub-Treasury.~ suburbs & F population of families who own the Gold cleared.. $105,084,000 ‘Payments, Balances. ff faly at. Sc. and 1,000 for J ‘at | 2ouses in which they live. The sense of home is & Gold balances..... 1,302,240 | may 10... $466,930 $1,600,385 $1,159,002 $83,708,663 In Philadelphia the market’ was dull but unchanged. rennnial fountain of living waters. All the virtues Currency balances... srosseee 2,181,498 | May 11..." 480,331 1,147,090 "1,328,964 "83,526,738 | The sales were 500 bbls. for the last half of May at 8c. and | bioom about it. It must be at the basis of all solid F fi for t tt 408 1,000 do. for At at 88) prosperity. Without it all riches and all splendors ‘oreign exchange was firmer for the medium | May 12 579,: 1,428,800 867,107 84,088,485 RIOE,—Carolina was ly, with small sales, within the rally strike the beholder as t: ‘and ready grade ot bills, and good bankers were asking 1093; | May 13... 357,000 1,178,255 879,567 84,367,169 range of (Ga Siac for commen to chutes, © * wy | £0 0 the wind dither at the wot eal ofthe brenut for sixty days’ sterling. The prime bankers continued orem fod ne GS 17H 0 $0 Mead f Tanseod, wihice | 01 joarse of storm. Those who own to ask 109%, but sales were reported at fractions be- SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, bes st tr laa a ai 3 large tracts of real estate in the suburbs could not led,, The salen were 40,000 Ibe. at Ic. leicejthe inside Jow this figure. The market is very hard to char- ‘Thursday, May 13—10:15 A. M. val cothenales it snag juitable family residences, not to. Be, Tenied: acterize. It is inactive at present quotations. The | $8000 ng prices for inferior. but sold to their occupants on terms which woul ‘5000 8 —The market f¢ r the de- heavy imports and the demand for foreign bills of | Sop He mand being mainly for relluing grates, aud peices continued | CHSUFE Payment by every purchaser possessing elther credit hy Americans going abroad tend to ki tog | -5000 1 to rule steady. The sales were 8D hhde. at lisge, @ ic. for or substance. 4 nop ra: 225001 nT Cuba and Ie. for Porto Rico; also 125 box at 13350. up, but better prices for American securities in Lon- sans ns do. Retoed bi moderately active, 3 6c. a 1634c. iii bard, Oficial ‘Transfers of Real Betate Yesterday. (00000 Readi ‘ r yellow a rr otry. dn and the substitution by travellers of bonds for | iam sn ‘3 ae on lie fos ae Cs ite ayote Guba tat jo commonre: | Barrow tnd low known as NonSh and 8 Sitxt0.82 pills of exchange combat this inclination of the | #0 doco.” ‘Mich Sor ining, 10°40. : refint retin PROMS once saocasscoresse se toreeensmente . : 1000 ‘Tenn id ing, 11%¢.; fair to’ good groce .; prime | Broad 96.7 th'n of Be irregular. 750 market. The foreign bankers shipped alarge amount | 10000 do. bs) 66 ia to” ohslon pe 1c. & They centrifugal, Minds. Muctougal fs wa, Weta of Bleecker st, 261150.2229.10 {bonds to-day, and the bills a - | 7000 ~ do... 6575 1800 and boxes, 10%c. m 18ic.; molasses, hhds. and boxes, | x1%5.l. 2 16,000 of bons ‘ay, e bills drawn against the con- | 3509 w Gar 6a M400 1c, 9 Te. ; “melado, éc. 'a 90, Havana—Boxes D. 8. 5, signment weaken the regular bankers’ bills. 25000 N haa A ‘5535 400 Nos. 7 to 9, 11¥g0, a 12c.; do. do. 10 to 12, 1240, = 196.5 do, na, between and ‘The money market was still qnoted at six to seven | *90ud Missours' i id doc dor 19 to 20° 1sige-'s 1bSce do. dow whiter the. albc.; | aster we athe fest dad per cent. On stocks and the usual miscellaneous col- = le ala 7 «200, Porto Bie reahing peer. igo. a Iiee. es ire ae Coe = ne oe a a, Teas ¥ “3 q . le ry ” ol imerala Lo Tate was kept up to the fall legal gure. | "ig 8 dan :2 Teo gee ban tn 8 inchnios oe pean, | ae aie feof Sar, Tels ‘he Only eXceptions at six per cent were on govern- ine 20-800 ‘ALLOW was steat nd firm ‘8 moderate demand. wo! tt x 2000, Sales 100,000 Ibs., 340. Bx ment securities to prime houses or favored custom- | 1800 Pats Pr $354 iu'cmie & Wiusiey.—Rceiptas a i: i ee camennd man tnore, f 10th mt . 2000 Mil & St 14” 400 active and prices were firm, Sales 250 bbls., at 9c. a {7c., , x ers, Money is in good supply at these rates and is | i000 Milas Me Seateke anne ae” ipa ie 440 ft w of 4th ay, 9,500 very generally employed, owing to the active specu- | 10000 C, C&In B6t¢ 100 Chteago &BIRR. 85 ft woof av A, 10,000 lation in the stock market. Commercial paper was y 3yn0, Grit a a0 REAL ESTATE MATTERS. 7300 reported more active at seven to nine per cent. ‘This | 4000 N rere oy 12000 m is the season when the country banks employ their | 10000 Mar Tr 10" 704 1000 do... There is probably no subject upon which so many 19,000 sere balances in buying this class of investments. | 10000 do.. Hie 20 Mil & St Paul RR... 79% | ana conficting views exist among people as the G4 The atest telegrams from Washington settie the M2) 9 1000 do. + 78% | present and prospective condition of the real estate 600 Wint that Secretary Boutwell will not reissue the | 1% i830 et Aga, ratl Pref-- Sq | market, and none upon which it 1s so difficult to ar- CHASES RECORDED 18 HitW'YOUIC ag twnds which he purchased, and will purchase in the Ht rive at @ correct judgment. Most men’s views upon | Clinton place, Noa $ Raearh, Bee for the Iss ar, eare berate Bree crnitoe Of Weekly paronaen. sal ec ines 00 the matter are influenced by prejudice or sympathy, Int yeare, te ; avant san © Inve 0 rt enure! ‘m4 . lo Lett ee sere g ly by the law of the ertcan Ex Bani 6 call tt which you will, the wish in the majority of | Wanctatse wort Tr ioe die 38 and 26; 1 year, 13, atte - 10 Del'’& Hud Canal... 133 matter, He1s authorized, if not directed, to buy | 120 de a bet cases being father to the thought. Especially ts this a8 4th st, East,'No 207, 8 years, per annum! Yath st Baal, No-o04, 2 Oe se2tes Ue bonds for the Sinking Fund. There ts no law Mg years, per annum. 62: to be found exemplified in the popular feeling upon aithorizing or permitting him to reissue them. It “a the subject. The landless class hold it as a cardinal iter, No iss Syears, per anntmn’-+ ¥ piennersiond that each bond when bought will be io principle of all economy that property must go down NSFERS IN KINGS COU! ray eacelled with a punch and stamped—“This bond is ws if it has not, and all who have to pay rent are unani- Ba Ia Hw of Bicks mt, GR SMEls a property ot the United ‘States Sinking Funa, as mous in thus declaring their belief upon the subject, ‘360 ft w of Union av, S5xi00- 3,000 authorized, &c., by act of Congress,” which mutt- be mostly inclining"to the view that it has already fallen | Eagle ss n 6,375 ft w of Union st, 25x100. Ce aion and endorsement will prevent negotiation cI off from the highest figures of the spring. Again 200 stould the bids be avstracted or lost. The market | 708 do-- on there is the class of owners who are prepared to oO odh at home and abroad was responsive to | 100 Boston Water Ww SINT demonstrate in the clearest manner possi- 81,500 hs announcement. In London the quotation ad. | { g ble that there has been no break; that aie vaced to 792. Here there was some hesitation in a property is dull, but held firm at the best on on early morning, owing to the distrust of the news- . 35 prices of the season. Now, it would be very easy, B00 pwer despatches, which have been so often incor- ~ if the true condition of the market lay only between f Smith at, Wx oy i of 5 seni but at es smenannee Was confirmed these two, to strike the proper mean and learn the woof ‘Bedford sv, 253100 8,250 speise, ome e highest fAgures ever at- 6% actual percentage of decline. That there has been a fa, 5 corner, S0368. 000 hse ec spapiccatlond ohn _ oe, street p Pan decline admits of no doubt; but, except in spectal Bed be encrypt ae ra piety npr ee instances of unusual pressure, we do not think it is ry ‘eo dvetwenties, registered, 116 a 16% ;\do. do., cou. 5 Shedtcetncers “Tere is one clrculnstance which Wines Hy nd pti net, Bid iy DM, 1862, 120 a 120; do. do,, coupon, 1804, 116 a deserves to be taken into account in considering this | 34 gt ws, 100 {ts of South With st 90s a t0se 815 1B¥; do. do., coupon, 1865, 116% a 116%; do. do g subject. Any one acquainted with the stock market | 34 st'and Division av, nw corner, 00x10.21100<90 10 2100 ” 9 Ae, $ do. do., a is familiar with the fact that operations there are uth 10th st, 8 8, 196.5 ft w of 3d st, 26x100. Nom. Cajon, 1865, new, 118 @ 118%; do. do., coupon, ig almost entirely controlled by cliques. These combi- 8,700 87, 118 & 118%; do. do. coupon, 1968, 118 a 6 nations are formed for the purpose of affecting the ie 1s; do., ten-forties, registered, 108 a 10844; do. me 855 shen movant carried on witha ee of sl 20 "Gc, coupon, 109 a 109%; currency bonds, 106% a os ex and an extent of influences and resources really mar- 850 63 8) on. ere isa stin, ay thera securities were generally steady. Prices wi 100 In | in the real estate market, the ‘members of whic 5,400 ee as follows at the last call:—Tennessees, ex 1h: 90% | have been among the largest buyers of real estate 7] 2ovon, 682 638%; do., new, 65% a 6644; Virginias, 8 hie to ee by eure eo chinese er oe. €X mpon, 58 a 584; do., new, 6La613s; Georgia Hess Gacah tha eatetane tL whieh the market 80 ington ae BIKE 82 a 83; Co. sevens, 953; a 97; North Carolinas, Tecently passed. When the very high prices were | Wythe av, w «67 fin of Rodney at, 32x a4 eX Capon, 60% a 60%; do. new, 653 955%; Mis- ~~ reached Te ieee tater rei he) Sih av and Ish at n w corner, 26x64 00 souraixes, 893s a 89); Louisiana sixes, 73a 14; do. east Gio tnacket sell Turttierr haves way eseroe, No 146, B years, per yes 2 Jeweerights, 89:¢ a 89 sion of opinion 00 thetr part tas to tae farure ros Aw “3 pects of real estate must on with a full allow- Mvement is now on foot to accomplish the very ance for their desires in the matter. ‘800 Mer&trious object of closing business in the Stock That real estate will not preserve its present fig- 4,500 Exctange at four o'clock, and forbidding under a ures is quite iely, but hat epee hee He Sm permanent one or extreme! rrick and Jamai Tenali' dealiugs on the street after that hour. The Improbable. “Since the frst of the year every eflort | scr Sarnce sess 2,858 Wear .ad tear of Wall street life is sufficiently ex- has been made to break the stock market, and only | Springfield road, héastiszeven within the period contemplated. Busi- the io recently @ most determined sortie was made by do. .... ‘bears,’ assisted by @ combination of natural! or de. causes, such a@ rarely occur simul- The arket de- Ras uually commences after nine o’clock. The antietyand patience attendant upon and required taneously. m: gave way, and 103 in »beyng “orders” throughout the day tax the STREET QUOTATIONS. moralization seemed impending; he “bears” | Central av and West & ms w corner, 50x10. stragthand endurance of the stoutest_ members of Half-pant Five oClock P.M. | Were, jubliant, the | Vbulls’ iractea, in nen | Went oth ai, 4, 100ft w of Gentenl avr 100x380 the boart. c 7 M eee 48) ieee h @ Feae u NEWTOWN, r boar The change wil redound to the benedt | Mariposa pf. pes os Se ‘scl prices rapidly ascending tire market Degame again | Newtown and Bushwick road, on, Edward's, 952145... 2,200 of th community at large, for tt cannot but repress Un Tel. 44% Wayn as strong as ever. It is quite compatibie with many 0 1% ftsof Jackson av, 25x10, ‘750 the @mbkng proclivities of those who sit and watch Ohto & Miss. past experiences of is Kind, as well in the 10, 47, 48, 49 and 50, Maspeth may real estate market as on the Stock Exchange, that a similar turn in the tide of depression the sightert Muctuations, making the vibrations of rice: : Northwester a1 Vernon ay, n ws, 150 ftn @ of Atwater's land, 50x * a the greater by their agitation and excite. Northwestern pi 10374 a 10434 fone tihen rons core ae ee Vernon tv and Haat river Rhielan dere toehtet * cae that of some weeks ago. The purchase by the 100 fte of Wilsey at, 6x10... Stocs at the opening were firm in the vicinity of overnment of one million or more five-twenty 16 ft w of Schalk Cents the cieing' price: of last night, but underwent a is weekly, under the authority of and for the pur- Po 25 ftw of Mott st, 252100. pose contemplated by the Sinking Fund act of 1862, St, 20x11 ft sof Clark large dtline in the middie of the day. Rock Island eee ut and Orchard sts (corner of), 551 ig likely to improve this ease, thi h the recia- ‘) yielded jo 128, beng the most conspicuous in the TuvnsDay, May 18—6 P. M. tion ‘or the valine of the goverhmenteabroad inducing po Sas eS fndednive tot aie fall. Majposa preferred settled back to 46%, and | CO¥FEE.—Rio continued in light demand and prices-were | heavy ———_ oa acute Awd Lng dle 9 po ay, inte fot, as Western > to &%. New ¥. 0 nominal at former quotations. Other kinds were dull, but | Many small lots of bon the marke! rr Wearera jusen.to Gx. Naw York Central touched | Semisel ot ferme were dull but } ‘puting money extensively among & clase likely to | pes » Te exceptions were the St. Paul stocks, | Mormon! Puce a pene n favor real estate as an investment. At present the | {i Sw a lodebaite loonie beg Which, bY, counter movement, advanced to 79 and | yr tony maple there ‘was van active demand, | prices obtaied for suburban property, in the | High th ws indetnite inoally, dxsio. 16,00 #7% Tespetively. ‘The Northwestern shares fell off | tummaters the grusker ee a wane te cunness wascon- | face of the loud outcry against Catala, | Kinney ot, 1s, 78 fe of P pans bf abeek tia mT panes s summated; the market was a shade firmer, though prices | show a very active inquiry. It cannot Livtnestob at,'e 6. 1091 of 1,850 $ br cont, The market then became steady, | were no higher. The sales were 3,294 bales, including 1,809 | be supposed that the people wno bay this pro) joey at, ws, 110 ft n of Forest st, 40x10. 4175, And so reamined antl late in the afternoen, when | for export, 1,182 for spinning and 987 on speculation. For | 1oNot know what they are dolng. In most cases | Newark sh wis, indefinite lot, 82x97, - Soo tere Was 4 eneral advance, New York Central sell- | future delivery 200 bates low middling for May were sold a: | ‘¢ Sales are held on the” ground, and full opportu- | Par, Sy" cheer of Ridgewood av, 1043316, 2,050 ing at 182%Pacife Mail at 94 and N 87%qc. Subjo(ned are the current quotations: nity 18 afforded for examining ail the advantages or 4, 252 £0 a of Canal at 45 tt fro: . and Northwestern Uplandsant Motileand N.0, ana | disadvantages the lota possess either for investment | New Jersey Railroad, w s, indehinite lot, 108 ft froat. 13,000 preterred at 04, The following were the closin Florida." Memphis. Teras. | OF speculation. The character of the soll, grade, | River st, w s, indefinite lot, 16x96. . cocupeegses: bd Big fh My aired id ay and Ist st, 494 ft from se quotations on ne fast cail at the Stock Exchange: 28 $i | Gert aie Gneee or ERATE Ol 1 Bowery aa, 8 corner, 20x Canton, 62/44; Bosion Water Power, 11% a 174; zis are oy can be seen; while in the expense incurred in getting oe Oe fen ot sara oe tel «7,000 3036 Cumberland, 2a 3% Wells-Fargo Expre % did; Adams, 6155 851%} American, 40 @ 405%; United ap these sales is presen’ @ guarantee that they must be bona fide, as no owner is likely to incur the TRANSFERS IN HUDSON, Erie st, ¢ #, 33. Ge ky. * 3086 ET 32 Receipts, 10,290 Dots. flour, 185 cd 136 ete 1. J.J Bl 16.800. wheat, 23,123 do, co at, 26: és corn meal, 18,608 bush oats v ‘ 25 fs of North zi States, 67 @ Oi; Morchanta’ Union, 163 a 18; | and4ne da, male The mara for Slate and Weners four | THEOfAving kis, sale a fallure and the bulk Of his | Frospest ty Sima cat Prompect oe iooetai ea a Quicksilver, 194 & BO; Pacific Matl, 934 a ooag: | PAR Auth the demand from all classes of buy rr this year these sales lave been a success, and the | South let '90.8 ft @ of Erie st, 18.92100..... 8.325 & 20; fie 336 3965 | but prices rtm for the low grades and get a North 10th st, ss, 50 {t w of Prospect at, 25x60. 1,000 Western Union Telegraph, 44 a 4444; New York | {0 the, cther grades.” Cailfordia was ati dul, bat une | Prices ore Se ni aanies oF HOBOKEN. 4 Sag changed; Jes were about 5,500 bbl withi -—In fact, placed in comparison Ww! ie 9 ft n of Sth et, 20295, Central, 181% 9 814\ Mariposa, 22% a 23%; do, | rance of ihe quotations annexed’ outneraheus wernittn: | adloining fems per acre, quite high, Tine ws ikely | Seventies te cneen tteine $600 preferred, 47 & 42; Hudson River, 157% a yee ig yy = ig Poh tobe the only active dealing in real estate during the | Lots 22 and 33, bivc! eon " Hariem, 146% 4 1454; Reading, 96 a 90%; | bb posed'of. Corn meal wea dull at former quova- | Summer months; but. if continued with the Same | A, ose ot, w a, 196 fisof Howell lt A Terre Hi é tion ‘quote :— spirit a8 thus far manifested, it will prej the way 125 ft n of Hut oe re Hate, 38% a 38%; do. preferred, $800 9575 | for fresh animation in city property in fie fall. eae 601; @ 69% ; Toledo \nd Wabash. do, pre- Tin tan | wae tp tae mee ceeds econ ae nee ts her er, 75 ferred, 81a S15; ML pe St. Pi k 60 6% | tying up very much capital, throug! juce- Aberty ats, northerly corner, r} " prone alee nee | , Mog odin 65a 700] ments held out to carry large amounts in expeec- | Prospect av, #4, near and w of Bergenwood ay, 78%; do. pyeferred, *% @ 47%; Columbus, Chicago 575a 6% | tation of great profits in grand schemes of con. | Morrisar, corner Washington av, Sox107... and Indian Central,ss% 4 46%; Onto and Missis- ‘to's #00 | Solldation yet to be accomplished, has operated as a | Newark sl, 48,200 fe of Llorce wv. xl0y.. sippl, 33% a 3%; ForWayne, 155 % 165%: Mic 6%a 700 | principal cause to the dulness of the real estate mar- it av, ws, 60 ft n of Zabriskie at, ni - Avwllmardhed ebay a bimmien wa goo | ket, excitement proauced by the deciaration of | Lot $4, block 1, Bramhall map 20 Southern, Wess to: Cl land and Pittebarg, ZS $m | a scrip dividend in New York Central attracted to | Lot if blook J, adjoluing reservoir, ii Lake Shorv, 4 106%; Rock Island, 129% a ‘ the Stock Exch: much of the speculative element , map, . Propey 2120; Northwestern, 01% 91%; do. preserred, 10834 a | $¢ Louis choice farm Woe i800 Stat had previgusly contributed to, the buoyancy of Lot, map an Gorn Heights Gomtpan 7 Bah aes BD ss t mas ¢ : ad fas 0 00 bw | Teal estate, ¢ association of many esi , es 1034; Hannibet and St. \oxeph, 117% a 118; do. pre- | Southern ¢00 a ‘co | dealers with the Albany ring, assuring them of being | Hil stand Meyers’ land, n, © corner, 2x80, ~— ferred, 117% @ 118; Chicago and Alton, 158% a 168%; ig: 100 | always en rapport with the itive movements Frosgect p 4, 418 ft w of Ber iT 1,800 do, preferred, 158 bid. = 6% | upon the subject of legislation and so securing them yperty, 251 450 a We 44 | against ail possiblity of loss, caused a very large 6}, 65, 67, 68, block 1, 6 N Buc! 9,200 It is,reported tifut at the meeting of the directors - {8% 4.5 | Movement of the captinl Of ortuide dealers, Who lien Fev Soe Mn Sune Yan Hora el. 1,280 Of te Chicago an’ Alton Fatroad, held yesterday (ig andunies were | Deon buying real estate on contracts, and the eliml- sco anegee ph a ee _— ‘fat Chicago, the proposal to a for | nal of that system from the mi showed how | Newark 485-100, by Annie T Brown. ) prow Senn GR GEIS St0Ck | Be. Siprign cererey Oh » ast, for. No. | much inflated had been many of the dealings. The igen HARRISON. op dividend was indeffuitely postyoned. e inside price for lnferlor--and #1 sais fon sah{or- | number of these who yet hold over are comparatively rite tree bd The St. Louis, Alton and Tere Haute Ratiroad | nov. Corn opted active sod fo. higher (ors, ced salty | few, and the bulk of thelr property has passed. Into Beet Wits or Latham wt shetes ery Company have declarada dividend of 7 per cent on | fF B°%; whieh closed heavy, rh at Ble. = Bde. The | the hands of men able to carry it, often at a sacrifice scscofin GREENVILLE. | pel tales were about 70,000 bushels at Sic. a 4c. for new mixea | to the contract man, perhaps, but without the feel- lane and New Be: the preterred stock, {rae of goveriment tax, payable Sorters, Ge. 08 for otg do. in shore—closta at Bic. -and | Ing of loss on his part, aa he felt satisfied he was dune 1. aud entirely nomioal with, eat lot ag, Tor" sale, [ask the presses axdek Guletsiee “Eareiinee’e i cl " 1 sales were bout 12,000 bushels, at Bc, a 4c., afloat e present si excitement culminates a The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Rall- | £04 on the wracke “Rye was tleady with bales of Lom buckes | ATeat dealof that money is certain to find ite, way Tat watley road during the first week in May were:— Western, in store, at @1 M4. was in light request and’| back into real estate; and in the pi of most of MESSNER, THE CONDEMNED i ey prices favored thé buyer: there were sales of lungarian | the operators, who entered the market simply to J te . “ ph as. mal a gp EH nd heavy. realize on the scrip apeculation, unload at an From the Rochester Union, May 12. — | were gen rm. "The engagements were. To'Liverpoor | CMt!Y day at the high figures now ruling, this cir- ‘The ols ‘of Messner, now under senten be death Increase........0eceeee pavi haven Darina | portamer, Ha baies exten at bO0h To Longen, Loo bbe | Culstance already offers an element of strength to Inu city, 18 about to be ted to Govern ~ re secesscesss | SBE yur at ls. 61. The charters were:—A bark, 1,20 bia. capa- | te market, tending to an itprovement in its tone | 12 this city, Fis aumon ot The earnings of the MichiganCentral Raitiroad for city, to the windward, of by inducing greater drmness on the part of holders, | Hoffman, with an application for commutation of UNNIRG were but Private Verma apres unchanged, bags . ang cloth a17Fe. 8 ie. Mo anies psi We QNCIC ty sentence, to imprisonment for life, we suppose. deed, the testimony in the case has alread: It would be very fooliah to attempt anything like been the month of April wer 1869... rophecy ax to what the future of . —The demand from all classes of buyers was ligh re of the market 2 \° Asos. mt little business waa transacted. Prices were lreuvy m bes but pen a general review of ite present situa. | emt i? Houaner fave mgned ‘the peper re me con be. for inferior to choice grades, with sales of 60 bales, | tO0 the fecling seems now to be more conservative | ¥ f sent 1 Ladin lrg J Docrepse...c..s.sssesscsees ‘ Hesy.—All kinds were neglected, though prices continued | than indicative of any very great change, change of sentence, 1 ts understood that all were . " mei at 17\c. a 1c., gold, for Mantia, 4c. a be., do. d pledged to do this by the recommendation to mercy ‘The earnings of the Western U, road for Jute) Hoe, « io Cry 0., for Bisel and fe. & be. do., for Real Eetate Note which Ln ao kan Ra bi course the the period from January 1 to April 30 were:— Pep, & Sem . . wee Court an istrict Attorney will take in respect to 1809... aeete $150,229 Hay.—The somene wee feiety Sean « hy moderate P ane New Or cans Commercial Bulletin has the fol- | this appeal we are not advised. eanwhile the 308... 175,547 1 20 for retail lots, de. w 81 for long rye straw aud | hony wip onal 728 Upon surburban cottages, which | prisoner remains quietly in jail, apparently inditter- ‘a Se. for short do. apply with equal force here:—We read in a recent | ent to the result, He has received no encourage- SRESONEDsyovs0s+ rine Aare ‘The market was dull but unchanged, the low | London correspondence that the Earl of Shaftsyury | ment that anything may be aone to save him from and medium grades being rather weak, while the bett the terrible sentenc Jer which he rests, and has has just laid the memorial stone of the first of @ The following wére the earnings of tile Toledo, graden were scarce and firm. The sales were 40 bhde. ne series of villages projected in the environs of Londot doubtiess come to th pnclusion that on the 4th of Web: nd Western Railroad: crop Cuba muscovado at 8c. We boar Nee Crop. by the wpetonn Vilage and General Dwellinj June he will end his existence, It is not our purpose i, £900. $911,992 77 ba centrifugaland mired j ; ‘ompany. isthe design of this organization to | to write @ line that shall in any manner prejudice April, i500. “~ a 2 ; Giga clayed “ build cottages to suit the wants and ‘astes of occu- | this unfortunate criminal. It is best that the Gov- April, 1809... 1285 09 | Gide musco Aning 4 pants, who are to have, if they wish, twent: nor should act ipon his own convictions of duty, 5 y y, Cuba muscovado, grocery grades. years in which to pay for them. It is estimated | after carefully reviewing tue testimony and hearing Increase, 1860.,..... . that four-fiths of the English population | what can be said in favor of the commnatation of se have not what may be regarde tions that answer either to the decencles or comorte of life. And EB id is not the only country where large numbers, especially those classes that everywhere constitute the social Substrata, live in a similar condition; either overcrowded, imperfectly tence. Believing, as we sincerely do, that his Excel- Jency will act in this case as he lias in all others, no matier how great the responsibility, with intelll- gence and witha regard for the rights of all con- cerned, it is proper that it should be left in his hands. Messner las apparently as little to live for Fourth week tn April, 1969. Fourth week io April, 18 Tncrease, 1969...... . ‘The earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnau al in the fourth week of April we the forn» sheltered or otherwise. situated in such @ way th: as avy criminal that was ever condemned to death. ‘ 3 tg ot ee eo caien wore pure ait. and proper and healthtul cleanliness ave oat He ie-wholly without relatives to be pained and be- 83,803 | Igbo New. York bbls, at of the question. | Brutality, vice, Aqualor, pestilence, } reft, and he appears to have enjoved life but pooriy -——~ | indrhet was diuiet, but prices were w: are the legitimate consequences. The petter nature | in years past that he has resided nereabouts, He $1,447 | ment, The sales wore tip vbis. vale at 6 Wa G5, sdo. do, | is sudocated. In the relation of husband and wil be missed by few, and his absence will be NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. mourned by none, be the sentence of death executed or be it commuted to imprisonment. This homicide has caused little sensation, and the trial and con- ara ee ene that has ever come to our THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE. {From the Philadel) Ledger, May 12.) ‘The anthracite coal trade is not working satisfacto- rily for either producer, carriers or consumers. The production of coal during the winter months was r than usual for the cold season, and has stea- ily increased with the opening of spring up to the pape time, a0 that the increased production up to ‘huraday last, over co: nding time last year, Was 737,678 tons, the total of all the leading carrying companies amounting to 4,132,571 tons, against 8,394,893 tons last year. Notwithstanding this in- crease the market 1s not gorged, as is evidenced in the fact that the price of is still nigh. Indeed, at the last public sale of Scranton coal at New York the prices realized were nigher than those of the previous month. And in the hope that miners had learned wisdom from the “atrikes and “turnouts”? —_last brought so much suffering upon hemselves, with no good to anybody or any interest, @ repetition of a like folly this year was deemed im- probable, and the price of coal, under free compe- ition and unobstructed production, it was antici- pated, might be brought within reasonable ‘limits, making the market for consumers without de- pressing the prices below a living profit to pro- jucers, The prices at which coal is furnished from the yards for family consumption are exorbitantly high—higher even than they were last year at corres- ponding. time, Fora gross ton of Leligh coal, de- livered, the c! is &. ‘This is more fhan it ought to bein this market, the metropolis of the State in which so many millions of tons are imbedded within easy distance, and more than it would be but for the fact that the trade is controlled, not by the best, but by the least informed in it. Rude, in- considerate men, last year, not only refused to work themselves—as was their right to refuse if they did not wish to labor—but conspired to prevent others from working, many of whom desired work, to the serious loss of all concerned, and especially consumers. This year a less violent policy, but one aay effective of the desired result of maintaining high prices of fuel, was determined upon. The Ex- ecutive Committee of the Workingmen’s Benevolent Association, located in the anthracite coal region, did, by authority claimed to be vested in them, issue a formal order, giving notice to employers and all consumers of coal that there would be a suspension of coal mining from the 10th inst., to be resumed, we sup} atthe pleasure of the same authority. Tnis order did not prohibit timbering and repairing of mines, which was intended to be continued, so that when trade should be resumed it would be very active. The purpose of this movement was to keep up prices, and had to some considerable extent the countenance and approval of coal operators. It Was to stimulate consumers of coal in domestic uses to buy in their winter supplies early by fostering the idea that prices shall not be lower and may be higher. Under astoppage by the miners the trade necessarily halts, and the prices of shares of com- panies engaged in coal carrying hare will fall in Price; but the seagon’s business is not Iikely to var: much, ag the market supply must be had throu, the use of the companies’ works. Wiser councils have prevailed in the Scranton region, and notice has been published by the miners at Pittston that their contemplated strike is postponed. But in the Schuylkill and Lehigh regions the cessation from mining 18 universal, and, what makes the move- ment the less excusable in those regions, there is evidence that it is with the connivance of the operators themselves, who, it is said, have aareei, in some instances, to furnish tempo- rary aid to miners, while they thus starve the mar- ket and arbitrarily force up prices on consumers, Yesterday, in this city, the price of Lehigh coal, Re long ton, was put to nine dollars. How can prohibi- tory duties, excluding foreign coal, be justified to consumers in face of facts like those now existing? ‘The anthracite coal tonnage for the week ending on Thursday last, as reported by all the leading carrying companies in the State, was 876,274 tons, against 308,119 tons in corresponding week last year—an in- crease of 68,158 tons. The ite tonnage by tite same companies for the year is 4,132,571 tons, against 3,394,893 tons in Scereeponine time last year—show- ing an increase of 737,678 tons. The le was active last week under the impression that there would be @ suspension of work at the mines from the 10th Mstant, but as this has been postponed, as is hoped, indefinitely, 1t is generally expected that the market in tie immediate future will be dail and probably at lower prices. THE PEOPLE'S TELEGRAPH. (From the Des Moines (Iowa) State Register, May 9.) The telegraphic reform is coming along rapidly. Cheap telegraphing is to be one ore ‘the ‘Dieesings of the near future. A new company 1s to be formed in Michigan, styled the “People’s Line,” with a heavy capital, which intends to cover all routes in the States now traversed by the lines of the Western Union Company. It will reduce the cost of telegraph- ing to postal prices, twenty cents for anything less than 500 mites, and means to come before Co! next season for a contract for a tele sph Postal law at prices five cents leas than the Hubbard bid. A new company 16 forming in Indiana with the same good object view; also @ company in Missouri, to oppose the Western Union in the Southwest. The indications are cheering that the telegraph is to be made a servant of the people. The transmis- sion of messages by lightning was a marvellous im- provement at the start, but it is no better now than then. All improvements, as a general rule, grow better as they grow older. The telegraph is an ex- ception. It carries news just as fast as it did fifteen years ago, but tt carries no cheaper. What we want how is more lines and lower rates. And we are going to have both, and defore long. The world moves and the telegraph must move with tt, The Gironde of Bordeaux hints that so-called elec- tion brokers are being employed, and that the can- didates are charged the uniform I a of twenty-five centimes for every vote obtained. It further adas that if the practice is not stopped the names of the Parties will be published, Sennen ‘MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. NTER—VAN INGEN.—On Sunday, Novem- 8, 1868, by the Rev. Mr. Mattison, WILLIAM Car- PENTER to ADELAIDE VAN INGEN, all of Brooklyn. FURSTENTHAL—FURSTENTHAL.—In this city, on Thursday, May ~ G, R. FURSTENTHAL to AUGUSTE FURSTENTHAL. No cards. Pacific Coast pagers please copy. GRIFFITH8—TUTHILL.—By the Rev. Dr. E. G. An- drews, Brooklyn, OLIVER W. GRIFFITHS to SUSAN C., daughter of the late Daniel Tuthill. HEGEMAN—CLARK.—At ae en, New York, on Wednesday, May 12, by Rev. Dr. Potter, WILLIAM A, OGDEN HEGEMAN to ANNA BRADFORD, daughter of Ralph Clark, Esq., all of this city. WuiTremonE—Hoyt.—On Thursday, May 13, at St. Bartholomew's church, % the Rev. Samuel Cooke, D.D., Jon De Wint Wurrremore, only son of Louisa De Wint and the late Samuel Whittemore, to ELLA CaxROLL, daughter of the late Jease Hoyt. Died. At. Tremont, Westchester county, on May 13, after a lingering illness, Ros- WELL G. ALLEN, oe 55 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. BartLert,—in Brooklyn, Thursday, May 13, Wit- LIAM BARTLETT, 65 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, H. J. Rich, Pacific street, southeast corner of Nostrand avenue, on Saturaay afternoon, at three o'clock. BLANBY.—On Tuesday, May 11, MARY ANNE, the beloved wife of Jonn Blaney, im the 39th year of her eC. “The funeral will take place from her late residence, 257 West Forty-seventh street, this (Friday) morn- ing, at nine o'clock, thence ‘to the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, Fifty-ninth street, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, COWENHOVEN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morn- ing, May 13, CATHARINE RaNDELL, wife of Tunis T. Cowenhoven. ‘vhe relatives and friends of the family are re- tfally invited to attend the funeral, from the atch Reformed church, Third avenue and 12ist arene, Harlem, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Crotiy.—At Tremont, at half-past one o'clock on Thursday, May 13, ELLEN OroTuy, daughter of Patrick and Maria Crothy, aged 2 years, 1 month and days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, cosner of Fordham avenue and Morris street, Tremont, Westchester county, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Oviver.—On Wednesday grening, Mey 12, ANNIE LUDMANN, iter of W. W. and Annie D. Culver, years and 7 months, relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, at St. Alban’s chareh, on Forty-seventh street, between Fourth and Lexington avenves, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice, Dancy.—At Astoria, L.1., on Thursday afternoon, May 13, at three o'clock, of consumption, Pair DARcy, aged 48 years, For funeral notice see Saturday's Herald, DELANEY.—On Wednesday, May 12, ANN, widow of James Delaney, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after. noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 607 West Twenty-fiith street, Dorton.—On_ Tharsd: of his son, 84 Cathar the 74th year of his age. ends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, The remains will be taken to Rockaway for final internient, and papers please ony, yn Tharaday, May 15, Peren Dov.r, a native of parish Turrin, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 68 years, fis friends and acquaintances, and those of his brother, Matthew Doyle, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 600 West Thirty-fifth street, on Saturday Siternpaness one o'clock, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. FLeRr.—On Wednesday, May 12, after a short and woes iilness, Mra, ALMENA FLeeT, in the 70th year of her ago. ‘The rviatives and friends of the family are respect- fully uvited to attend the funeral, from ner late May 15, at the residence reet, CARMAN DORLON, in residence, 3? South Second street, Williamsburg, this ag | AINES.—At Troy, Morris county, N. J., on Wed- nesday, 12, Harrie, twin daughter of M. D. L. Gaines, 1n the 18th Of her age. Funeral service father’s residence, on Satur- day m , at eleven o'clock, wilt be in waiting at Boonton depot for friend and relatives of Morris and the family leaving New York Essex Railroad at eight o’clock A. M, a same 4 HasKins.—At Paterson, N, J., on Wedn hy at the dence of her son-in-law, ry rank » Mrs, Many M., widow of William L. Has- n3, Funeral from St, Mark’s church, Williamsburg, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, HANSELL.—On Tuesday, May 11, CHaRLes E, HANSELL, His friends, and those of his father, George H. Hansell, and his wife’s uncle, Calvin Stevens, Esq. are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 241 West Fifty-third, street, on Sunday afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, HUNTER.—On Wednesday, May 12, W. A. HUNTER, M, D., in the 63th year of m4 fe, ae The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, to be held at his late residence, 21 West Fifteenth street, at five OGRoxmso on Weineeday, May 2%. nan UTCHINSON.—On Wednesday, 12, HUvroHINson, aged $0 years. hE He The relatives and friends of the family are re- speotully, invited to attend the funeral servi at Zion church, Madison avenue, corner of Thirty-eighth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, TENGE “At his renidence 271, South First street NGE,—At lence, ou! rst Bi Brooklyn, E. D., MATHIAS LANGE, native of ‘Ottendorf, Hinwlom of Hanover, Germany, in the 6éth year of age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from St. Paul’s churen, corner of South First and Ninth streets, and trom thence to Lutheran Cemetery. LasTayo.—At West Hoboken, on Thursday, May Be LOUISE Lastayo, aged 6 years, 4 months and 4 jays, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- ay. invited to attend the faneral, from her late resi renin corner Palisade and Paterson avenues, on Sat afternoon, at two o’ciock. Carriages wae lea Hoboken ferry at half past one o'clock, ATT! On Thursday, May 13, after a short ill- ness, JOHN, the only son of James Little, in the 27th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, at the Second street Methodist Episeopal church, between avenues C and D, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood. LonG.—On Thursday, May 13, JoHN J. Lona. The relatives and friends, also members of Second Reformed Presbyterian church, are tavited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 248 (old) Ninth avenue, on Saturday afternoon, atone o’clock. Will be buried at Greenwood, At Bellevue Hospital, on Thursday, May short illness, HENRY MILLS, aged 38 years, The friends wishing to attend the funeral will meet at 177 Chatham street, this (Friday) morning, at cece Ts ; way (N. J.) papers please copy. Monx.—In this city, on Thursday, May 13, Mrs. ANN E. Monk, im her 55th year, Funeral from the Alanson Methodist Episcopal church, Norfolk street, near Broome street, on Sat urday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. MorRis.—At Bergen Point, N. J., of scarlet fever, CLINTON, youngest son of Charles 0, and Kebecca B, Morris, aged 1 year, 9 months and 12 days. ‘The funerai will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of his — Carriages will be in aitendance at Bergen Point de- ot to Meet 11:30 train New Jersey Cent Railroad, rom foot of Liberty street, New York. McOWEN.—On Thursday, May 13, Mary, eldest. daughter of Anthony and Ellen McOwen, aged 3 years, 8 months and 11 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her 145th street, near Willis avenue, Westchester county. NEYLON.—On Thursday, May 18, JOHN CHARLES, the beloved son of John and Kate Neylon, aged 9 months and 4 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are la fully invited to attend the funeral, from the ence: of his parents, 107 Hester street, on Saturday. PeRRy.—On Thursday, M: 3, suddenly, in this ah MARSHALL PERRY, 27 years. he friends and relatives of the deceased are re~ spectfully invited to attend the ral se! rvices, without further notice, at 133 East Fifteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock, The remains will be taken to Ulster.county. Ray.—On Th , May 18, CHariry, widow of Captain James E. Ray, aged 74 years, CHENCK.—At Morrisania, On Thu! morning, May 13, WILLIAM H. SCHENCK, aged years, 6 months and 2 days. Funeral services will take place at his late rest- M ith street, day) w are. invited to attend, without further notice. SCHENCK.—At Metuchen, N. J., on Thursday, aay 13, SaRau A., widow of Homer Schenck, aged 50° years. Funeral will take place on Saturday aftern: at three o'clock, at Reformed Dutch church at Piste kill, on the Hudson. Fishkill and Newbu papers peers copy. SuERWOOD.—On Wednesday, May 12, a@ short illness, LORENZO SHERWOOD, aged 59 ye: Funeral will take place from the residence of E. T. Chnton avenue, near Gates, Brooklyn, thid (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Srvart.—On Tuesday, May 11, ALEXANDER, son of Ann and the late Captain Alexander Stuart, in the 29th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also the-members of Charter Oak Lodge F. and A. M., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 85 Willoughby street, Brooklyn. Sr. Micu#L.—On Wednesday morning, May 12, St. Rose R&YNAL DE St. MICHEL, of Guadeloupe, W. I. The relatives and friends of the family and also the members of the French Benevolent ty are respectfully invited to attend the funerai services, at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, West Twenty- third street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’clock. St. Rose REYNAL DE SAINT MICHEL.—On Weanes- day oe May 12, St. Rosk REYNAL DE Saint MIcuEL, of meg w.L The lends of the family, and also the members of the French Benevolent Society, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral services, at the church of St. Vincent de Paul, No. 3 West Twentye third street, this (Friday) morning at ten o'clock. THERIOTT.—On Wednesday, May 12, CAROLINE PaMeELa, wife’of J. A. Thertott and daughter of Samuel! E. Sproulls. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. George’s church, Stuyvesant square, this (: jay) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. TYLER.—On Thursday, May 13, of measies, WI.L18, son of the late Thomas Tyler, of St. Louis, aged 5 years. Westcort.—At Islip, L. L, at the residence of Geo. ott, on Sunday, May 9, Maxy WesrcorT, aged ears and 11 months, nglish papers please copy. WILKINSON.—on Wednesday, May 12, Ropert Wi1- KINSON, Sel t his residence in Westchester, aged 59 years and 22 days. e relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from _ his late re- sidence, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. WILKINSON.—At Newark, N. J., on Thursday, May 15, NINA May, second daughter of George and Elida B. M. Wilkinson, in the 9th year of her age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral services, at the residence of her father, Mount Prospect and Second avenues, on Saturday after- noon, at half-past two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood the following day. One o'clock train by Morris and Essex Railroad. J Wrison.—On Wednesday, May 12, Thomas Wit- SON, aged 68 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 312 East Twentieth street, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. YounG.—In Boston, on Wednesday erening, May 12, Danie. Young, father of Captain John 8. Young, aged 69 years. ‘The funeral will take pi: his son, No. 24 Amity pla¢ morning, at eleven o'clock. from the residence of lew York, this (Friday) RICA! VELLERS IN SWITZERLAND, Grand Hotel, Beurt Geneva. This splendid new and fifst class establishment, facing the beautiful Inke and Mont Blanc, ta the only pote! in Geneva with terrace, ‘an: \daome rooms. Rendecvousof the American families. POST OFFICE NOTICE. MAT OFFICE NOTICE.—THE MAILS FO! 15 will close at this ofice oo: Vand “t80 ___ BILLIARDS, JAILLIARDS.—FOR SALE, FOUR BILLIARD TABLES, the fixtures, Apply to or ad- joa. 6 and 8 Spring APTA AE EP RANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. B LLTARD TABLES FOR SAL BALE ‘SIZES, NEW and aecond Hand. TES WALKER, NO. 8 Peck all > Hf. GRIFFITH HAS REMOVED TO HIS EXTEN- W + five factory and warervoms, 40 Verey atrect, RIVE VEAKS.MOW? SER 15 Ie ration Mond, THE PATENT REAR $50,000, Single copies We, BENT, GOODNO' ane ___ YELOCIPEDES, ELOCIPEDES FOR SALE.—FIFTY. NEW _ AN, ‘second hand Velocipedes for sale cheap. Apply at ‘Woonter street. TWTANTED TO HIRE—FROM 8 les, by ® responsible party, the machines.” Address Be ALUN, TO 19 GOOD VELOCT- with ample security for box 8,682 Post oflice, = dw nn COAL AND WOO! 3 50 4 CHALDRON FOR COKE DELIVERED IM- roy ‘a Fereupsnu recs Srosagag at Reni fe eet, avenue A. ry ay 6 BaWOOD.