The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, May 30, 1869, During the week which has just closed there was 9 decline of three per cent in gold, comparing the clos- ing with the opening price. This falling of was due im & measure to speculative influences, for the cliques and combinations which a few weeks since ‘were on the “bull side” and caused the sudden ad- Vance to 145 are now on the opposite tack and oper- ating for a decline, In these efforts they enlist popu- lar sympathy, as the ‘bear side’’ is the one espoused by the general public, who look upon high gold as the secret of high taxation, high prices and costly living. It will be interesting to watch, however, what course prices will take when the country has grown up to specie payment. The immense’ rise in the price of provisions, clothing, building materiais and real estate all over the country is due to the expansion of the currency, which, from three hundred millions before the war, was increased to eight hundred millions since that period. Now the premium on goid is due to two causes—the inability of the government immediately to redeem its pro- Tutses to pay and the expansion of thecurrency. The latver cause would not remain operative were the former removed; but while the government cannot redeem its notes in specie, the redundancy of paper money keeps gold in demand. But the country is gradually growing to specie payments, and that era will be reached within four, five or six years, ac- cording to different authorities, When it does come it wilt call into circulation at least two hundred millions of specie. Meantime the wear and tear of greenbacks and the withdrawal from business of na- tional banks will reduce the currency by perhaps one handred millions, The inference there- fore is that with the return of specie pay- ments we shall have a circulating medium of uot less than nine hundred millions, Domestic prices, such as those of wages, labor and the like can hardly undergo any very sudden or sharp decline, We may be able to buy foreign goods more cheaply, but their very cheapness may tend to repress the taste of extravagance for them. With the volume of money, whether coin or paper, still as Jarge as it is at present, the era of specie payments can hardly lead to any crash or crisis such es predicted by the more anxious class of financiers. The vast development of the country will require every dollar of paper money now in circulation. ‘This is already felt in the demand for funds in the opening up of the country traversed by the Pacific Railway. A year ago money in New York city was worth only four per cent on prime securities; now it is worth six per cent on similar collaterals. A too rapid falling off in the premium on gold would be inimical to sound business interests. Gold closed on Saturday at 1393,. its proper price, taking all the circumstances into consideration, is about 18334. It was ran up to 145 by the great excess of the imports over the ex- ports and by @ skilful speculative manipulation of the fact. The exports are, it is true, some seventy millions less than the imports. But Europe has taken from fifty to sixty millions of our bonds in payment therefor, at about four-fifths of their value. There is still a wide margin against us. But itshould not be forgotten that millions of dollars, worth of foreign goods have been sent here on com: mission and are lying in bond at the large seaports. They have not been paldfor yet. They will not of course be returned, but they will serve to check im- portation during the rest of the year, so that the ‘lose of 1869 will show less disparity between exports and imports than is threatened by the headlong in- troduction of foreign goods which has characterized the past four or five months. Again, the country is at peace. The political horizon is unflecked by a cloud tat can portend war. Minister Motiey has gone to Europe with instructions which will only tend to establish our peace with England on a more stabie foundation. The Spanish question has adjust- ed and is taking care of itself. The range of the gold market duriag the week is shown in the table:— Highest. Lowest. 2h 141 iy 1405, 30 54 1394 The money market was quite steady at six to seven per cent, according to the class of collaterals and the standing of borrowers. Some little dis- turbance was produced by the defalcation in the Atlantic National Bank of Brooklyn, but the market soon got over it. The statement of the associated banks on Saturday was favorable, although con- tinuing to show the distinction made as between legal tenders ana Treasury notes in the popular estimation, hus the falling off during the week iu legai tenders was over twenty-five thousand dollars—a trifle in itself, it 1s true—showing that while the payments by the city have been made in legal tenders, the great bulk of money received by the city has been in national bank notes. The deposits have increased over three and a haif millions, which has induced an increased ex- pansion onthe partof the banks to the extent of over four and @ half millions. The chief features are the gain of nearly two aud a naif mil‘ions in specie and an accession of a million and a half to the amount in excess of the legal reserve. ‘The total sum in excess of the twenty-five per cent required by law 13 now $16,437,457. The totals of ihe last two Savurday. statements are contrasted as follows:— + Foreign exchange opened with considerable hesi- tation-and @ weak undertone, in the face of a better supply of commercial and bond bills, the tormer Originating in the higher price of gold which in- duced shipments, But the decline in gold, while curtailing this supply, induced more purchases of exchange, and the rate for prime bankers’ sixty ay sterling went as high as 1093; but fell otf on Saturday to 10034 a 109 Governments were unfavorably acted upon by con- tinued reports that the Secretary of the Treasury ‘would buy @ million of turee per cents instead of an xtra million of bonds to offset his sale of two mil- lions of gold. The positive denial of these had a good effect, but the weaker feeling in gold and fears of the impost of a one per cent stamp tax in Germany on American securities contributed to &® decline on Saturday from the best prices of the week. The closing quotations were as follows:— United States sixes, 1881, registered, 121 a 1214; do., coupon, 121% @ 121%; do. five-twenties, registered, 116% &® 117; do. do., coupon, 1862, 122% @ 122%; do. do., coupon, 1864, 116% a 117; do. do., coupon, 1865, 118% @ 118%; do. do., coupon, 1866, new, 119% @ 11956; do. do., coupon, 1867, 119% a 119); do. do., coupon, 1868, 119% a 119',; United States fives, ten-forties, registered, 108), a 108%; do. do., Coupon, 10014 a 100%; currency bonds, 107\¢ a 1074. Southern securities were steady, except for new ‘Tennessees, which fell avout half per cent, but re- covered in the afternoon to 63% a 64. Southern eecurities were aympathetic, for the gen- ‘rat list, with the Muctuations of the stock market, ‘but were weak and declined for the Tennessees, which are somewhat demoralized by the political ‘Wrangle in the dominant orreconstruction party of that State, and by deliberate assertions that the noxt instalment of interest will not be paid. The Alabama cights were heavy, and sold down to par. The following were the tlosing prices of the Southern list on Saturday:—Tennessees, ¢x coupon, 67% @ S74; do. new, 63% @ 64; do. flve per cent, 58 a 62; Virginias, ex coupon, 57% a 58; do. new, 6144 a 62; do, registered stock, 50 0.50%; ; do. registered, 1866, 56.4 56; do. registered, 1867, 52 a 53; Georgia sixes, 8155 a 84; do. sevens, 9544 a 96: do. sevens, Interest payable in Georgia, 02 @ 95; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 68% 2 594; do. New, 6534 #564; Missouri sixes, 89 0 8014; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92) a 04; Loutsiana Sixes, 7255 @ 73%; do. levee sixes, 69 a 6834; do. levee eights, 8755 & 8835; Alabama eights, 100 0 102; do. fives, 66 & 67: do. sixes, sterling, 97 bid; South Carolina sixes, 77 @ 78; do. new, a jo. registered stock, 66 a 67; City of Memphis sixes, 641; a 65; city of Atlanta eights, 85 a 90; City of Savannah sevens, 91 4:05; City of New Orleans consols, 75 a 17; do. issue, Katlroads, 71 a 72; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 66 8 07; do eights, 60 a 62; Mississippl Central Ratiroad, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1869: TRIPLE HEET. first mortgage, 74 @ 75; do. second do., 58 8 00; Mem- phis and Charleston first mortgage, 66 # 90; do. second do., 7 & 17;; do. stock, 46 9 48; Greenville and Columbus Railroad, guaranteed, 62 s 63. ‘The stock market was the scene of a very interest- ing struggle between the “bull” and ‘bear’ cliques. ‘The latter opened the attack on Tuesday, but met with indifferent success, Wednesday the reapec- tive combatants devoted to feeling each others’ posi- tion. On Thursday the “bears” made a brilliant at- tack and really disconcerted some of the loudest “bulls,” creating consternation in the ranks of the weaker operators who liad bought et the most recent figures of the advance and were, therefore, the first to suffer from a permanent reduction of prices. This last attack was all the more desperate ag the Secre- tary of the Treasury just then announced it was not his intention to buy three per cents, the moral effect of which policy as contractile in its tendency was looked for as the initiative of @ more active money market, There was a faint show of resistance on Friday, but by Saturday the “bull” power had en- tirely reasserted itself and there was a rise to prices which are the highest, for some-.of the list, attained since the speculation of the wardays. to the railway list there was @ renewal of the competition of the cliques for the control of through routes to Uhicago and the Pacific Railway, and upon this fact hinged the great movement of stocks, The following were the closing prices late on Saturday afternoon:—Cum- berland, 34 a 35; Wells-Fargo Express, 32 a 3244; American, 30 a 39:4; Adams, 594; a 60; United States, 66 a 67; Merchants’ Union, 14 a bia Quicksilver, 18 @ 18%; Canton, 64% @ 64%; wacific Mail, 81 a 8134; Mariposa, 24% a 24% ; Mariposa prefered, 503% a 51; Western Union Telegraph, 43 a 431; New York Central, 189% a 18076: Erie, 28% a 28%; do. preferred, 51 a513z; Hudson River, 1563; a 157; Reading, 99a 994; Toledo, Wa- bash and Western, 7744 a 77%; do. preferred, 80 a 85; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 78% ® 78%; do. preferred, 88% a 89; Fort Wayne, 158 a 15814; Ohio and Mississippi, 35 a 35)¢; Michigan Central, 12835 a 180; Michigan Southern, 116% a 116; Illinois Cen- tral, 14614 a 1464¢; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 97); a 97%; Lake Shore, 114% a 114%; Rock Island, 1263, 126%; Chicago and Northwestern, 93 a 93%; do. Preferred, 1047; a 106, Annexed is a comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together witli those for the corresponding periods in — i 1809, Twenty-second week.... gene rss $021,519 Previously reported... 32,947,989 12,194,835 MME ssse tank. osies ++ $37,159, 712 $12,116,354 ‘The specie exports from New York since January 1 to date in the undermentioned years have been as $27,884,544 11, 785, 217 14, 10,188,824 Subjoined is the total valuation of foreign imports at the port of New York for the week endiug May 28, compared with the previous week:— May 21, May 28. Dry goods. $1,618,207 $1,230,236 General merchandts 5,461,883 4,842,749 Total for week.........$7,074,000 $6,072,085 The imports of dry goods forthe week and since January 1, 1869, compare with the corresponding pe- riods in the two preceding years as follows:— For the week, 1867. 1868. 1869. 2: $1,185,203 $1,230,236 1,014,089 063,745 1, 32,800,976 43,853,118 oot 86,431,675 43, COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, May 29-6 P. M. Receipts, Ul packages. Pot were in fair request the stock being light, the market was firm at 8775 82. Pearl were dull and nominal, Corvre.—For Rio the market was fairly active, but at Prices favoring the buyer. Sales were made of 8,710 bags, ex Princess Alice, and 4,500 do., ex Kate, on private terms. Of other kinds we heard of uo sales. Prices were unchanged. Corron.—With a fair demand from both spinners and ex- porters and @ moderate inquiry from speculators the market Aburs. was firmer, particularly itor “te he better grades, which were still most sought after. sales amounted to 8 bales, in- eluding 1,275 for oping, ase tor export and 458 on apecula- tion, the market closing at our quotations appended. For future delivery there sold 100 bales low middilng, for De- comber, at 24/yc. We quote :— Uplani MAE Now Or Corita, ant Momphia, awl T Ms 13,081 bia, flow 4 do, biishels, wheat, 0 do. nd’ Mai do. rye. The. fisur "market strong for low grades, which were still Wanted for shipment, though buyers and’ sellers were en erally too far apart tO admit of much business, We h some sales of extra State for shipment to London at #6 40, California flour was still dull and nominal. The sales were about 8,600 bbis. Southern Sour was a trifle more active, but was quiet, i & lower orioess sales 5 bbis. Rye flour was quiet and reak 5 Corn meal was moderately active, the Sales ‘being boo bb it $450 for white Western and for yeliow do. We quote 2 State. #508 e575 57a 600 6 650 6 700 5 600 6 700 Round bi Ohio, shipping brands. é So and hoop Ohio, shipping 4 0 Round noop Obio, trade brands. i 900 low extra. ) | 500 800 900 950% 1009 HOA 1300 Southe periine and ext oo hy 5 o rn superiine ra. “ a California dour (sacks and bbls. + 6508 975 47— 675 + 4l0e 440 475m 4% 4355 435 pring wheat for miinued shipment to Great Britain, under which the. marl sha te tirmer. fans salen moar Jast evenit ) were abo a = . 7 any demand. and ene cA iste. « Lie. or tatortor ie anne. —Tor all grades the mark Moraeeae notations. “The sales were a only at youterdar'e ‘quotations. te. were dul inn — aa was freely offered at l4c., scarcely any a to effect sales, but Betas we yal adhare been oblij to accept of 18'ye. ; 600 bbI wore sold enrly in the ‘rit Grade, ia bolas wan dull rat at and Bnd attainable at about ie. Naphtin was a 3. 10}6C. ihe spot, with sales of 1,900 bile: for tuvare delivery, om private erme. "Refined continued in’ wetive demand, chi meedy, for June and the ls oe at fon, for ‘of June at 90} half do, at last n phia gal for lowwon the tr sales were 1,000 bbls, for May at at 10g do., nelier's option June 3,000 for the last halt do. for the last Balt do, at 280., seller's for the frat halt 5 0. for and 1,000 4 ily at 300., the At about Be. for J ont meats and 40 do. ined. but 01 if Ba B51" Stig tor new tneen and 3G prime mess, No sales were reported for fature delivery. 34 for hogs were dull at 9c. a 93¢e., with amieninat S05 head, in moderate jah prices ha or ol ft mena and 8 ie BEF z ies Hy ie i a Frlei rll 7 2 H 5 y a i ane fi ae $ B ue HF a at 16c, fc An * fOF yellow and L446 ‘extra C. linseed wa 11, eer eeearim Mg, golds det “Greanine ores Arma; 2b0o 18000 iva. were sold at 18}40. @ ‘HISKEY.—Recelpts, 985 bbis. The market was quiet and lower, the sales being I Dole. af $1 G1 a $1 08, tax paid. BOSTON SHOR AND LEATHER MARKET. —AS ustial at stirring in the boot and shoe market. The New Eng- land trade are about the only buyers, and these are only assorting up their broken stocks. A few strag- ging Southern orders are at hand for small lots of eap goods wanted for immedi Wi Sr Secnreoenied at allin the market, though mame heavy buyers of fall goods from that section ars ex- here during the Peace Festival. A num=2r of em ermsenivers have been looking through the mar- ind making inquiries as to the probable cost of heavy work, but thus far we understand they have made no purchases, and no fall goods are as yet wanted for distribution, Manufacturers are getting a few orders and beginning to start up their machinery. They are making up sample lots for the inspection of eariy buyers; but in view of the high cost of production they are, of course, careful not to forestall the demand, and when the trade come in for supplies they will find very moderate stocks. ‘The leather market is firm, but without mucu quotable change. With no pros- | ees @ lower range of prices. manufacturers are inning to lay in stock for their seasonable opera- tions, and have already taken considerable lots of hemlock sole. For upper leather, including both rough and @nished, the demand is moderate. ‘The supply is rather accumuiating, but there ts more firmness in the heavy grades.—Boston Commercial Bulletin, May 20. Boston Fish ManxeT.—The market for codfish is firm, with stocks of all descriptions greatly reduced, and trade almost wholly confined to sales of jobbing lots for immediate use. Prices ruled extremely there is no imducement for the y ahead. The country trade ts fairly supplied. and there is at present but little doing with the South and West, the spring transac- tions being about over. The shipping jemand is very ht, though there have been some 200 to 300 drums of new haddock sold the past week, to go to St, Do- mingo, at $3 60 a $4, as to quality. Prices are firm and without quotable change. The market for mackerel is quiet, with sales confined to ne lots. The stocks are greatly reduced, shore is being about all ont of the market. and only about 1,500 bbis of Bays left. New large Ne. 33 have begun to arrive in smali quantities, some 50 bbls. coming to this city the présent week, and 150 bbls went to New York. There have been some mackerel taken along shore. in weirs and nets, off Cape Cod, but advices from the fleet are not very encouraging, they having encountered rough weather through May, and the catch thus far has been small.—Boston Commercial Bulletin, May 29. ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Eos F 2 B i i & Married. BauportnB—FRENca.—On Wednesday, mae 26, at the residence of the bride's father, a = ra Rev. Joseph H. Price, D. D., ABRAM BAU! TILDA, —- of Colonel Richard French, | Ea. all of this city. CONNOLLY—OxNakD.—At Pittsburg, Pa., on Satur- day, May 29, by the Right Rev. M. Domenec, D. D., Colonel J. TowNSEND Conn . son of the Hon. R. B. Connolly, of this ct Miss ADRIENNE N,, daughter of Ed. Oxnasd, Esq., of Pitisburg, Pa. Died. ARMsTRONG.—On Saturday, May 20, Mrz. Mar- GARET AnMsTRONG, Widow of George Armstrong, in the 93d year of her’ Her relatives and friends and friends of her sons- in-law, James Greases, and John Sutton, and her son David, are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, without further notice, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. from the residence of James (Gregory, No. 372 Lexington avenue. ALDERTON.—On punday, May 20, CHARLS ALDER- TON, aged 56 years. Friends of the family and acquaintances are re- specta requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 26 'enk street, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. BAYLES.—Of consumption, SreruEn T. BAYLEs, 39 years, 2 months and 7 daya. ‘he funeral will take place from his Inte residence, 138 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) after- noon, at one o'clock. His friends are specially tn- His remaina will be taken to Oyster Bay, L. I., for interment. Burxs.—On Saturday, May 20, after along and painful iliness, ANN BURNS, of ‘the county Louth, Ireland, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon. at one o'clock, from her ‘late residence, 353 West Tweny-fifth street. Bir AN.—In Williamsburg, on Monday evenine, NICHOLAS, only son of Nicholas and Mary Callan’ aged 9 months. CaLLow.—On Sunday, May 30, CorpEtia, wife of Bi ta Callow, aged 26 ye 5 months and 26 jays. The funeral will take place from Grace church, Jamaica, L. on Tuesday afternooon, at two o'clock. Center.—On Saturday, May 29, Jane ©. Urov- HART, beloved wife of Jolin Clark Center, in the 23d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- den Hudson avenue, near Liberty street, Hudson oy J., this (Monday) morning, at half-past ten Coanitt..—In San Francisco, on Monday, May 24, Youssan NEWTON COGHILL, aged 43 years and 14 8. a Saturday, May 29, THomas Conway, native of Tallow, county Waterford, Ireland, in the 62d year of his age. Relatives and. i friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1,210 Third ave- nue, without further notice. ny, May, 30, PuEene Jaxx, wife 43 years, 6 months and 4 days, at the residence o her brother, E. Horton, 207 West Eighteenth street. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence at Yorktown, on Tuesday morning, at — o'clock. GaYnor.—On Friday, eA 28, THomas H, Gaynor, for many years a respectable merchant of this city, aged 41 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral, from Seventh street church, near Third avenue, this , at eleven o'clock. ‘ivan Grove Hethoaint Episcoy Mg yp bers No. 275, F. .M. GEO. B. LITTLE, Secretary. Gump.—After avery beletiiiness, on Saturday, May 20, Mr. ABRAHAM GuMP, ‘The friends of the fa ao well as the officers and members of Abram’: No, 20, F, and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from his late second street, this native of Tullow, h year of her age. of the family are re- ny, invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. Fifth avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, South Brooklyn, and from thence to St. John’s church, Twenty-first street, near Fifth avenue, South Brooklyn, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and from thence to the cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for reo this Monday fore- in an rnin, papers please copy. HAwN.—In Jersey City, on Sunday morning, May 50, of consumption, James W. Hawn, in the sid year of nis age. Funeral service will be held at Grace (Episcopal) chureh, ier’ of South Seventh and Erie streets, ods ore 5 invited to atten without further noti “ Hvtcaron.—On Suna Morning, May 30, Wit- LIAM ee Jr., in the 43d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the fa il also members of Nassau Lodge No. A. M., and mem- bers of the Brooklyn and New York ‘Caledonian Clubs are respectfuily Mengde the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from his iate re residence, 1h Atuantic street, Brooklyn. JacKson.—On Sunday, May 30, of scarlet fever, FREDERICK Howarp, aged yee ak fon of FB. C, and Fannie Jackson, aged 4 yeara and 7 months. Friends of the family ite hereby Invited to attend from the residence of his parents, 433 ‘West Twenty. -second street, this (Monday) afternoon, lee 4 Ama Saturd: Mi AQuRS.—On Satu lay 20."at his residence, No. 223 Eighth sven Mr M. C. Jaques, aged 52 years, 2 months and 15 The funeral will take place this Monday after- noon, at one o'clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. Long Island and Woodbridge (N. J.) papers please coy overt. —on ra May 20, Mrs. Sanat Loverr, aged 58 Friends are res spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the episcopal church, Pleasant Valley, is Ls ho oe: ss, Seeive o'clock. Boats lea iatopher an Ing streets at ten A. M., returning at four P.M. oe “Monraaur. Sunday, May 90, after a lingering -—" SAMORL MONTAGUR, in the Sud year of his “ei relatives and friends of the family are respect- fang reanestad to attend the funeral at the Memorial church, corner West Eleventh street and Waverly comin, BW Pina, Bt Many Cuaxcorrs, widow of Gabriel Murphy, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, at the church of St. Vincent de Font, ' Meal ‘twenty-third street, this (Monday) morning, at o'clock. ee ere n "i 58. Nee, BAR Ros- SHLL, aged 64 years, 11 mont The Felted a and friends the ne tamale and those of ta dao (leet ak eenire Oo, | funeral, a MM at twelve o! from her. late residence 120ch sireet, between ‘Third a and Fourth avenues, Harlem. SCHUYLER. —On 5: May 29, Hauniye, Louisa, and Loutsa Schuyler, hme (riends and cq — specttuliy in. juaintances are re - vited to attend the the fu residence of (Monday) after- Albanyjand Nena apers please copy. Steaet non 2 ape 28, ANN Marua, the be- loved wife of Patriot Beerey. im 38 years. besos Le pmy= and friends are respectfully soriend nd the funeral, from her wy resi ner riwentieth street and avenue A, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, to the Charen of th of the Epi) @ Epiph- any of our Lord, corner Twenty-third ond avenue; thence to Calvary ones SmeLds.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 29, of consumption, Perse J. SHIgLDs, 26 yeura. The friends of the family are invited to attena the funeral, from the residence of his father, 279 Atian- — strect, Brooklyn, this (Monday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, SMITH.—AMELIA SMITH, daughter of William and A. D. Smith, aged 18 years, 10 months and 13 a: ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) morn! ne, at nine o'clock, from ber father's residence, tn Leon- ard street, Greenpoint, L. L. VaN PRLT.—On Saturday, May 29, Faepekice R., son of Dr. M. D. and the ate Cornelia A. Van Pelt, aged 18 years, 10 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the. ray are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence No. 243 West Forty-second street, on Tues- — morning, at half-past ten o'clock. inTuE.--On Sunday, May 30, Nerrre, youngest child of Peter and Kmma Virtue, aged’2 years, 2 months and 20 days. Notice of the funeral in papers of Tuesday. Whaver.--In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 25, Jam#3 . WRAVER, Of the firm of Weaver & Sterry, New ‘ork. His friends and the relatives and friends of the family and those of hts fafher-in-law, Martin Kalbfleisch, are invited to attend the funeral ser- vices, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, at the residence of his father, James Weaver, 122 Remsen street, Brooklyn, WESTERVELT.—On Friday. May 28, [pa, daughter of Garret J. and Anna Westervelt, after a lingering ulness, aged 10 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the T. R. D. church, corner of Perry ae ee streets, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, Warrvorp.—On Saturday, May 20, ELLEN OLIVER, the only daughter of Minor and Mary Whitford, aged 6 years. ‘The friends and reiatives are invited to attend the funeral, from 396 Cherry street, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Connecticut papers please copy. WiLtiams.—Suddenty, "Wm. Henry WU son of the late Wm. J. Williams, in the 2: his age. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attond the faneral, from the residence of lus mother, 29 »tanton street, thia (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CLOTHING. | \ T 137 THIRD AVENUE (OLD NO, 199) LADIES AND gentlemen recetve highest prices for Cast Off Clothia; ‘Call on or address S. MISH. Ladies attende: by Mra. DVERTIS RECEIVE BRANCH MENTS FOR THE HERALD IN Bie FULTON AT OUR T H. ROSENTHAL'S, 51 THIRD Ay UE, Tenth street, formerly 358 Bowery. tadies and men can obtain the highest value for Cast Of Clothing, Fur. niture, Carpets, Ac.» by calling om oF addressing, ies at- tended by Mrs.’ Rosent! EDWARD MILLER, 138 (NEW NO. 100) SEVENTH 1 avenue, near Nineteenth street, gu tees to per. the fall value in oath for Indies’ and ventiémen's Cast-off Cloth by calling or addressing. Ladies SIXTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE ntlemen can receive the Wearing Apparel, Dia- peta, Furniture, de. The best you can at my establishment or send us @ note; Marks. faction and benelit. <M, MARKS, 9% Eighth strect!—Ladies and Al. full value in cash for ‘their Cast O monda, Jewelry, do is plonse to e: the number as above. True vou will be dealt with to vou T THE NEW STORE, 816 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR Forty-sixth atreet. Ladies and gentlemen, T will announce io you that I have opened a store at the above number, and I guarantee to pay the full value in cash for Cast-off Clothing. Carpets, Furnittre. fe. by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mrs, ISAAC FLATTO. T 7% CARMINE STREET.—LADIES AND GENTS will receive the highest for cast of Clothing, Pur- Riture. Carpets, dc. by calling on or addressing Mr. of Mrs. P. HART. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES OR GEN tiemen to dispose of their Wearing Apparel and House- hold Furnishing, J have recuived 86,000 orders which must be sent in due time, I therefore can y per cent more than any other dealer. I make this annotncement for vour advantage. Please cal! or address H. ROSENBERG, 248 Seventh avenue, second door above Twenty-fourth s'reet, Ladies attended by Mra. Rosenderg. T 7 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR WALLACK’S theatre. pay the highest price for Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, or advance on the aarne. ISAACS, Diamond Broker, §7 Thirteenth atreet. Ladies waited upon by Mra. ant T 71 SIXTH AVENUE, ONE, DOOR FROM CORNER of Waverley place.Ladies’ and gentlemen will be astonished at the prices I’. HARRIS pays for Cast OF Cloth- ing, Carpets and Jewelry. As we have to 6ll a larce order for the Western market, we will pay 25 per cent more than any other dealer in the city. Please call or send » note to F. HARRIS, 71 Sixth avenue, Ladies attended by Mira. Harris, A of Clothing,’ Carpota, Furniture, &c., by calling on oF g Mr. or Mrs. M. COHN, 370 Seventh avenus, near Thin: ihied atreet. i ATES BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET L. CASHBERG pays the highest price for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel nis and Jewelry. La- dies waited upon by Mra. Cashberg. T%1 SEVENTH AVENUE, LADIES AND GENTLE men receive highest prices for east off Clothing, ¥ tnto, Carpets ant $10,000 worth wanted; waited poi dress Mr. or Mra, Thomas White, T 137 THIRD AVENUE (OLD NO. 199) LADIES AND nilemen, receive highest prices far east off Clothing ana & ion or aurea MISH. ‘Laiien attended —THE FULL VALUE PAID IN CASH FOR CAS? by Mra. } NENTLEMEN HAVING ANY CAST OF CLOTHING TO x of can get a fair price by calling on or addrens- ing AR eee, Pearl street, near Chatham, ASTROLOG Y. —MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLATR- Foyant.-Vinit her for éverything sickness, business, theft, names, numbers, good luck. Canal street. M®S, S8MOUR, MEDICAL "AND BUSINESS CLAIR. voyant,—All diseases discovered and cured. € Green- wich avenue, between Hank and Bleveath streets ADAME HOPE RY PALMIST % EAST RIGHTY: Sled street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Ladies gents ~ MEDICAL. Lh, fears DISEASES CURED peasy: jut mercury. Office and consultations very priva ‘DR. HARRISON, 177 Bleecker treet. CERTAIN CURE, FOR rang A IN TROUBLE—BY EVANS, 116 Chatham street. srded tre, rat month- ly vel a vand d Mixture, $5, _Girenlar forwarded ret post. AMIR JHE Worst | PRIVATE “PISEAS CURED IM- mediately Chat! manhood Testor marriage. Peer ate : ees Contre AY be ‘oanichied as usual on VAN poerres, PHYSICIAN AND MID- cures, the cases of female complaints, St. Ae mnE. cul 2 FOR MAR! ED LADIES, with without medjcine, by Madame RESTELLs Professor ery over M0 rears! practice. Her tnfailible French specially prepared for 0. 1, “i or No. 2, speci married ladies, Brice Pesan nih gan wever fail, are safe and healthy, office, No. ond ears frat di —MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 1» West Twenty-nixth sireet, guarantees relief to all fe A, male complaints, Pleasant roona for nursing. YSICIAN.—DR, GRINDLE, 120 WEST reet, near Bixti 18 plaints, with or without medicine; relief to the most anxious in twenty. four hours. Blegant rooms, board and nursing provided FoR ook BERALD Pibre AY ERTISEMENTS ies __BRANCH ¢ OPricn, 1a D* ASHER, NO. 8 AMITY PLACE, CURTS ALL PRt- vate diseases; ladies in trouble sure relief at once, with- out danger; splendid rooms. T*EQRTANT, 10 FEMALES —DR. AND MADAME DU- BOIS (26 years’ practice) ; ried Indien, with oF eivout mn nience. y idea wert Boata, nureity plied. "No. 184 Bast Twen! ny “eighth Lanes, NEEDING Chpraly MEDICAL 1 should consult Dr. HARRISON, 177 Ble Medicines sent to order, x Mice private, ‘AD. ~ SCHILBACH, EMA pay: SICIAN From M Paria, office 16744 Bowery. a certain cure for Indies in trouble, ’ Relief inatentiy. LaDtEe Pyare nhURNISHRD ROOMS: ron | ‘ ir oir SICRNAR; good mode ! Went Phirty- Anird sree : paccatea >? ------- MUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS. COASTWISE STEAMSITIPS. XTEAM TO QUERNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. AVAWA, AURAL, AMD VERA, eet s* pan ~~ sapadanas - aE FA Nee York und Mextoan Mi Wieamishi, Line, sailing ipl Doses ay June | erty twenty dave from plac 17 ast river, at 13 Mt Precire Wedn estay, June d ‘The aplendi. prea SP en race GREP ce re era wade Faris, Hamoars Bower cr Captain nee te. fre an ‘oa Ireland, Bogland, Germany | ¥0F freight oF pasange apply ALEXANDRE & SONS, GABp!T 0 WILLIAMS & GUION, 99 Broadway, oF 6 safe ss . 4 EXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STREAMERS’ ToUCHINe Toe Al soamer ARIADNE, Captain Eldridge, i now e9- ie Li ver ARIA! E, Captain it ia NO’ Soir Ceekjns at pier a Bask river, and will satl Saturday, jane No charge for forwarding to New York or G Through bills of nding given to Houston signed to the Houston Direct Ni ‘Apply to Siognatwa and itgrpoa area Wednesday, June 2 ut currency, Apply to WILLIAMS £ OUIOM, # Broadway.” Brondwas., F be lay LIVERPOOL ‘AND QUEENSTOWN.--INMAN LINE Nonor.tee SPLENDID STRAMSHIP NEBRASKA, Captain Rein from «6 fi 6 | —— Senavons whl fst rea q] a rc States MAIL TO HAVANA. city Saturday, Sunol’ 1 P. TIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, edn Ns auardey? Sine fh Me ary Thiiraday, at 3 o'clock P.M. prec! ry D} turday, June Me oath alernale y from M: Groen JORRO CA: Captain R. Ad Sauna: Capbain E, a Ste reight or passage a g 3 ew WHEELER No. Je., President 's Bowling Green a 28 OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. MERCHANTS! STE: STEAMSHIP LINE, Steeraxe. rat claas steam! Payable in Currency. iT. plain d 8. Quick Liverpoo or 9, 8 Hite GE! LM UNITED STATES - 6 branch steam ded to Havre, Hamburg, at restuced ent pd rates. ‘The steamship bg ody aa at moderate rates by persons (CRESCENT ciry, wishing bo send for thetr frien ptain Hildreth, ys . Tor further informesio pp! Company's Oflices, will be deaparched on CRAS June 5 at So'ctock P. A, ree G. DALE, Agent, from pier 12 North river. ad Broadway, N ow York. Pa (a0 4 received at through rates for St. Louis, Mobite aad (Me UNITED STATES will succeed, Sauurday, June 12 For fre) ght or passage, having superior accommodations, 468 PREDERIC BAKER, 40 Broadwag. DOR NEW QRLEANS, CALLING AT HAVANA, arrying the United States mail Gream To GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. THE ANCHOR LINE, Favorite a Cirde bailt passenger steamers, ace intended to sail as fe Wednesday, June 2% Saturday, sone 3 Saturday, hud each ‘succeeding Saturday and aliernate Tho weil koowa shtow heal steamaio a Sy y J. B, Bakety command vss payssie inettreaey 3 Pees ts now recelzing freight, and will eae pier os Nortn vver on Try, $90 and $75. urday, of Th en and through bills of lading. given to Qalvos Derry, 30 saci a » ton, Indi ale ja, Lavacca and Rock Neel, Texas: “ Mobite, Ala, and to all t pone on the Me engers’ b = boos te abr, Harre, Rotter. | Ko Havana fr om day Of sailing. én Antena penta Tan Toaucds payable af any bank in Great Britain and LIVINGS Ox & CO, 88 Liberty steomt, For further information apply on the steamers, foot of Dey | FIOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. at the Cc Bowling Green, New The Ceocemeee) Line. Yoru" “s ere MENDERSON BkuTHERS. a line leave pier No, 9 North river of ‘Steamshipa Bo'clock PB. ie fe _ MARI iKomble. Saturday, June § Fo LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. nga hang itn <ataraagy Same TaVar fiom New York Weaneeday; June 3 — sie ie i 7 feaneaday, Sun Oo - fro “--Wednesday, June 1s } For Passage, freiend cetinigii & Gos Mt Wee sree. OR MOBILE—FERNANDINA RO’ == The rat clam side-wheel steamer Ena oop ‘on Saturday, June 12, from pier Limeburner, loa Fiver, at 3 P. a superior passen, accommodations. Te now vecloting, fasurance guarsieed to Mobllo at 116 percent. Through ratesto all pointe in the interior, "tor halal bal aa 7 HERSON, Agent, | i ERTIS) TS FOR THE HERALD Aprern CEIVED. I BROOKLYN AT ae BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STRi ET. FF, CHARLESTON. 8. C., THE FLORIDA po South at wer. —| Regular line. The Cast Eas Wee Seas Ri TAGOSBAY (Ryder, ea ree a street. ins South and Southwest. Agen bi Alsen baie ‘LONDON is. a itoamers fortnighy, " irom por No. k North “ri ‘890, ‘#70 and 830, current ver. Passage at an For passageto Hamburg, Brome weep Rotterdam cul soot pebicy to O'eOBE! LATER, a roadway. se tree TOWLAND & ASPINWALL. 54 South street. June 2 ats Bue from ple whup ang Graan TO ANTWERP. orry, i aanaee "tCo.) forward. all wth o CBLEN? Jun ‘ARTHUR LEARY o1o Willian street. and monthly tnronghout ee The MAGNOLIA will anit Sune 2 alae pie R NO CHMOND— Fuom Key YORK. ‘ROM se om, Fok seta aa POINT E ASD RI pan oo 3 old. | wi deape fleamship NEAGABA, tor Nor. dew! (AGA foe, City Point and’ Kiokmrnd, on Tuesday, June tyes 8 F-- the Beabo Tals Lino, Virgiata, and ‘Tonnesoes * Seaboard, Inland Air Line, Virginia a Seon Broadway, New ‘ork. "ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HEKALD Hine, soa ond Sehmeeeene RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR Ho apa at South en BRANCH OFFICE Ii FULTON STREET. sti, er. For cores oe west. ills ot mpHE ERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S roa Sora sy ccueaby 2 (CA: P. m vs wich att corner of HE, HAMBURG AM line per cent. ‘Steamship Al Bes will. ‘follow tee ‘ALLEMAN Norfolk ‘and Portamonth, on Wedaeaday, June TA, tain M. Bardna, cat the Unité States mails, will sail on Taonday, June ly Bees a _ TRAVELLER GUIDE, baa Ag “AND TROY.—THE DAY LINE | BOATS, 2 oa, ree and oer taking Firat Cabin, boi, 13) 120 5 ‘Second G C abla, — 25, e HOLSATIAy, abiein Lael 8. jonday, May 31, anving Devorossce sreat at f Ae The SAXORIA w Will sain as an extra steamer June U1. Pas- | M. and Solr sone ae @67:15, connecting with EUNUARDT & CO. >. B. RICHARD & BOAS, General Agents, General Passenger Agents, 61 Broad street, N. ¥. No, 6 Harelay atrevt, N.Y, ae NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRAN z. THE GENERAL, TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL. STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK ANO HAVKE, Ole and mee on this favorite route for the Coati- nent. ont wit anit from vier No. 8 North river as AU! rie. Narragansett Steamship Compaay. The World-renowned Steamers capBRESTOL AND PROVIDENCE, , ‘Captain ‘aptaan ilar dy, Captain Staumong, wil leave (uiteruate AK A ym pise 38 North river, FEREINE, Duchesne. aly, “foot of Murray strest, Rates ie ia including wine? te i Brent or dlavre Pies sal i, seooad cabin, $85. To Dodworth's celabrated Orchestra, Paris (including raflway Wel ands and @8 including brass, atring and reed banils, eae steamers do not carry atoerage Pasten cere. @ill be attacted to each steamer on its passage. Tmerionn travelers goin to or returning from the Cont! nent of Europe, by tal the steamers of this line avoid GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT both transit bj railways and the discamforte of every evening. besides saving time, trouble aad ex- MACKENZIE, Acent 88 Broadway. This ia the oniy line runnin, SUNDAY ae STEAMER. JAMES FISK, Je, M. R. Sra Meneging Diteate. i General Superintendent. Chas. He Vanes R, General Passenger Agent. TATIONAL LINE. Pier 47 North river RGINIA. . arben. « Saturday, June &, wt 12M. Passage to Liverpool or Queenstown—Calin, $10) and 975; stocrage, $20. currency. ‘Steerage tickets from Liver- Pasty Us the otteed of dss espe UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—TRAINS FOR ALBANY Apely Si the ettees ORs com ar erie Te anager and Troy, connecting with Northern and Western traing, te leave New York at Band 10 M., and 4, 6:30 and li P. Mt. Drawing room cars ‘stiasid ie a Gay, trains and sleeping cars to night trains. undaza. APKLL 26, 1509. wa i VANDERBILT, Vice Prea’t. Ree B'S AMERICAN LINE TO EUROPE, FOR BRE- men and Copenhagen vin Cowes, taking passengers to 7 Lond seers and Gothenburg. ai OCEAN GU ee eee OTUTnG Beek, OW FARE To ALBANY AND oe THE Fase. 4 at elegant river steamers —Fare nn RTMERN LIGHT, LION: ge eainers jn tb rhe well known st ematp SANTIAGO DE BA, will rth ri M less leave vier 48 Nort! Wednesday. June 16, at 8 } Like reduction to ail points west, st North and Kast, on the New York Central, Albany and Susquehanna and Rensealser and Saratoga Waliroad. The sensmeen' Vander and Connecticut leave alternate! ately every excepted, at 6 o'elock, from pier 44 North rivers! Tock ot Speiag a, 1860 nUGER BROS, General Agents. PoP fretght, at 108 Peart's treet for Dassage, 2 Broadway. TEAM Po Sa RROnE AND LIVE RPOOL, S Rd ednesday, Thursday and Saturday. y tones June 2. \ DVERTISKMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. ny si atiekarte seedy. ‘farmer tethe So tae Eats N2W YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD. poflee, 78 Broadway, corner of Rector street ae April 36, 1869, Exprose trains will Jeare, Tieng sth seve and, Youre arene ai TAC Mand M. for i, Pittatiel: &e., and Chatham mail train will aes! kOe Pawling train at 4716 FS UCKHOUT, Superintendent, 4c. Naw Yous, April 23, 1989. % pean Sacco es NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL 'EAMSHIPS Lh ad NEW YORK AND HAVR! 8T Ly C4 BR! ‘on this favorite Toute for th the Conti- No. 50 North river, as vice DE ciate fous ____ EXCURSIONS. > Du Ak .ABoanp FOR THE Ling “BANKS.—THR *, melas coe yee Mteamer WHOMING. with tipper andtower cere PR Sm Fy ani, BL; second ty accommodation ape and children, a0 favorably, knows Paria (including rail fool earry a, Varing Wont Hi run regue Kmorises trovetier ar ‘or returning mamta the Conté yee rae at De; Peo the steamers of this line, Mt Christopher sreet 834; Pler iver 9 rSedetiaat leat am oe | Pt ave aida ing t jen sa ‘and expense. nee GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, $8 Droniway. eet a ae en FULTO! BRANCH OFFICE, 145 STREET. Gteam To abdmass(. oR, QUEENSTOWN. ‘unard tine. MALTA salle Th a ACU RSTON.— <THE STEAMBOAT JOSEPHINE CAN TRIPOLI salina Sater June 5. be hired for excursions. Apply at the Staten Island ferry Gabrn pe Savery, $30, currency. ontee, foot of Whitehall street. to Wow York ak lowest Pete, cal 98. Leper Ra moe CUKEETSIB, NEWBURG, daaing of Coezest Corea sate Mertreege ced WIN leave pier foot of Harrison atreet, daily, at 4 P. F or teeight or cabin passage at No. 4 Bowling Green. Fora wth FE. CUNARD, MAN LLOYDS at | aoa ones d-xnbvantabemarenserireber sa TN pte a HANSA, Captain E. Brickenstein. wil! snail, —' carrying the Ur atta States mail. (rom the Bremeo pier, foul N't ion5, OSHPHIN eit REGATTA JUNE Lt ota ies of witness Grae and vrienda ean procure ti aad partieviars 160 Hrondway, rooms Nos. Band & and nite ‘Avenue Hotel, (@ Feading room.’ A tine band wiil be froboken, SATURDAY, May 9%, 1364, —— VIA SOUTHAMPTON, foto AV RE, Rian and BREMEN, at be To be tollowed by the sieamship rreshetmer, to sail on Tourntayy ‘sine 8 acca OM eRIoHS 4 CO., & Broad street. NITED STATE: Way, corner of Franklin street. Passport _ Notary “REAL ESTATE WANTED. r. Lae EVELOPMENT.—ADVERTISER 18 LOOKING 4 fora large parcel of Land on raiiroad near New York on which nan to are mansfactory aad build ae fora will ora ie mh Stock, bow Warten A POUR STORY nian stoop BROWN fone House at ® reasonable price. address A. Lig mation A. TANTED—TO BLY IN Good LOCATION IX BROOK. lyn, tw three, or more brick Houses, with little ¢ and on easy te Addtrees, with fall partiewiars, 1. BAR« 2 froome etre PASSPORT OFFICE, 963 BROAD- -Entire cost of G, 1. KING, JNITED STATHS PASSPORT BU AU.—OFFICIAL ) the Department of State ieaued Witunal Til, Vatted Stalee District Certs (rien: 41-Cbass: OASTWISE STEAMSHIIPS, MAIL, STBAMGHIP CO} COMPANY! 8 pacific OLGH LINE r= ~~ CALIFORNIA AND. CHINA. WANTED TO PURCHARE IMPROVED CITY PRO. Thraneh inten, New York to San Franciseo:— perty, tn exchange for Merehand Address, stating First Cab oeation ot ‘property, Penholder, Herald ‘lice. basin. Tnside, Recond Cabin. bat al a} DENTISTRY CHANGE OF satu NG DAYS. Steamers of the above ling | foot of Canal sre a ive pier No, 42 North river, UGH AT HAVING TEETH EXTRACTED. ane od "elock noon, At ‘On let, th and tet each months esaCully administered since first ini sreept when howe’ anya tall va Sunday, then the day pee. | years since, Registered names of thousands. No entre v0 Tharge. Nervous or delicate patients carefully tremtede ‘One hundred pounde baggage free to enc atult. Medicine | Beuitiful light upper, weighted’ lower and partlal pl and auendance nce re yethout clasbs, Hampers: “Work, for ‘style F~ vy vain Maury, connecting with | beyond competition. Call and pay uniess DR. EVANS, $48 Sizth avenue, veut To ty seat ake TTENTION..DR. LEONARD, NO. 678 BROADWAY, closely with steamer oo July 8 for China Steam bey tes eE: , ‘Japan. i makes beautiful, durable Rubber sets, to B10; sin~ OFIOR TO SHLPPARS.—Freight for steamer ARIZONA re- | jie tooth and paitiless pearl Gllings, Soe. Ertrectingte, wNon th r Monday, May. 81 All usual facilities pain. Old sets bought, All work warraate ea pers in collecting inland ¢} harges, Ie, ssi Meroe pamenestickets and. ail Turther totormation RIIPICIAL TEETH. BEAUTIFUL ShtS ONLY he company's ticket Ome A on | A, atid warranted tintirpassed: teeth Alled and went Pittpat the cnet pain with gas: gold and patina fin N®¥, LINE FOR ST. DOMINGO, 8T._ THOMAS, St. Pi snd Stik avenues Oe TUNNOORIR. treet, Domingo City, Samana and Puerta La Plata, The trat clan aveanienip TYBKE, Captain B.A. Delano, | — mommy TT RT ill leave pier No. # North river, on Saturday, Jioed, at's DVERTISRME: OR THE HERALD RECEIVED. r a " BRANCH ovis ROORLYN AT OUR 14) FULTON STREET, o'clock P. Mm. agsage (having superior accommodation) PORFORD, FILESTON & CO. 20 Wrondway nee nHE NEW Vor TNS] . — vat H, ORK DENTAL Q TREAT REDUCTION GN PARE, To 8t, Thomas, | I teat Uo groagy tue ‘TAL. INSTT aus G #60; Port Spain nod Brinldad, 270, ong Guided Rolivor, | gold, platina aya rubber at about half t the B86, all Dagable 10 gold. The oops © BR incom: | superior gold ‘and platina Fil frander, will sail on Wefineeday, June, tr: North | extra charge, De WATT a& de Fiver... Por pasange ayy iy to AM. SOTRLDU. $8 Broadway, | atrert, legen, cheapest aud ra OF at 09 Weal straat,” Siateroums sngaged Haroe piace, WO 10 os,