The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1869, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SaTURDAY, June 5—6 P. M, Much to the surprise of people in Wall street the weekly bank statement is quite unfavorable. The salient feature ts & loss in legal tenders of over four and a half mi!)ions of dollars, which is a rather unu- sual movement In the currency at this season of the year. Various reasons are assigned, but without giving any satisfactory explanation of the de- crease, The Western papers report @ little better de. mand for money in their chief cities, but not enough to call for large shipments. The receipts for internal Tevenue taxes, a8 Well as the sale of two millions of government gold, are also suggested; but while these causes have doubtless operated to withdraw some of the legal tenders it is well known that payment in both imstances may be and has been generally made in national bank notes, The true explanation probably lies in the speculating Movements of the cliques in the stock market, where a severe struggle is in progress between the bulls and bears It is intimated that the latter Rave intentionally tied up greenback currency to assist their operations, The deposits have also fallen off to the extent of nearly four millions—a sequence of the previous state of facts. The specie increase ts Nattering, despive the foreign exports of ‘the precious metals, and is of course attributable to the government gold sales, The falling of in the excess beyona the legal reserve is over two and a Quarter millions. The totais of the last two state- ments are coatrasted as follows:— May 29. June 5. $275,919, 809 19,051,133 35,982, 094 199,124,041 833,289,429 5 2 Legal tenders, The ehanges are ag follows:— Increase in loans Increase in specie . Decrease in circulal Decrease in deposits. Decrease in legal tenders, . Tue money market was more active, as if in an- ticipation of the character of the bank statement, The prevailing rate on all classes of collaterals was seven percent, but at this figure the demand was easily satisfied. The exceptions at six per cent were fewer, and comprised instances where the securi- fies were government bonds and the borrowers in excellent standing. Commercial paper was quoted at 7 to 8% per cent for the general run of prime ac- ceptances. In prompt negotiations the maker some- times allowed nine per cent. Similar exceptions took place the other way, a few prine notes going at 633 aud 6), per cent discount, but they were very rare and hardly quotable, Foreign exchange was steady on the basis of 109% for prime bansers’ sixty days, and 1104; for sight sterling bills, but with a weak tendency, in sympa- thy with the falling offin imports during the week. ‘The currency balance in the government treasury is now about twenty-three millions which induces @ feeling that Mr, Boutwell will increase his purchases of bouds. A considerable part of this balance con- Sists of legal tender notes which have been with- drawn from circulation in order that they might be destroyed, as they bear the endorsement that they are “exchangeable for United States six per cent twenty year bonds, redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after five years.” Between five and #1x hundred thousand dollars of these notes have been forwarded each week, for two or three months past, from this city to Washington. These notes, when destroyed, will be replaced by the new issue which Mt is expected will be ready for irculation about the first proximo. Governments opened strong and advanced about one-quarter per cent during the Gay, but closed dull yet firm, at the highest figures. The following were the final street quotations:— United = States sixes, 1881, registered, uz @ 117%; do, coupon, 121% a 3 do. tive-twenties, registered, 116% a 117},; de do, coupon, 1862, 122% a 122%; do. do., coupon, 1864, 173g @ 117%; do. do., coupon, 1865, 1183g @ 118%; Go. do., coupon, 1865, new, 1197¢ @ 12044; do. do., coupon, 15867, 1197; @ 120; do. do., coupon, 1868, 119% =& 120; United States ten-forties, regis- Uered, 10814 a 10834; do. do., coupon, 1094¢ @ 109%; currency bonds, 107 a 107%. The following were the bids for the city bank stocks:—New York, 130; Manhattan, 145; Mer- chants’, 125; Mechanics’, 125; America, 148; Phenix, 109; Fulton, 160; Batchers and Drovers’, 135; Mechanics and Traders’, 125; National, 111; Mer- chants’ Exchange, 118; Leather Manufacturers’, 180; State of New York, 11244; Commerce, 128; Ocean, 107; American Exchange, 114; Chatham, 156; Bank of the Republic, People’s, 145; East River, 104; Market, 123; Nassau, 104; Corn 31; Commonwealth, 117; lmporters and 138; Central National, 11534; First Na- Fourth National, 107; Ninth National, Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 1094. Gold was firmer and higher until after the bank statement, when the fears of the smaller operators induced them io realize. The opening price was 138, from which there was a decline to 138%, and thence a stealy advance to 138%. The bank state- meut occasioned a drop to 128%, from which there Was 4 rally to 19834 at the close. The course of the et is shown in the table: + 13834 13854 138% 198% . 138% + 138% 1385, 138% - 198% & 158% market was reflected in dierate rates for the carrying of gold balances, the figares ranging from seven down to three per cent. The disbursements of coin Interest to-day were $86,511. The German steamer took out $15,000 in spe ‘The transactions of the Gold Ex- uange Bank resulted as follows:— Currency ba.ance: ‘The stock market was less animated, in con- sequence of the aosence of many prominent operators | at tie Jerome lark Races. The stragg!s in the fea- tures of the ratlway list which have attracted so much attention during the K bas not ceased. The | } bears purened their policy of fighting the elastic. | ity of the market, but the fluctuations were not #o marked as on prev Rock Island declined to 120); on the unfavorable character of its annual | report, 1204; om the appearance of the bank | Statement. The Jay was div: into two periods. of depression in the forenoon, followed by a re- on at the last board; another of depression in the afternoon following the publication of the bank statement, which was, n turo, followed by a Feaction. The attack on Rock Island was accom. panied by areport that the company would, if they had uot aiready done so, ue more stock, to pro- vide the money called for in the annual report. Michigan Southern was forced to 113%, thence reacted to 115%4, thence declined to 113%; and closed at 114, The Vanderbilt party were not particularly active mn the stock to-day. They seem to be willing that the bear clique should break its price or keep it at low figures until they have made their diepositions for the consolidation between Buffalo and Chicago. The Northwestein stocks were less wensilive to the onsmught to-day, and the common stock refased to go below 92. New York Central, Hudson River and Harlem were lower and dull. Fort Wayne declined to 1574 and Illinois Central to 144. Pittsburg wag more steady. Lake Shore ruled with Michigan Southern, New Jersey Central was weak and Morria and ex strong. (Are the Pennsyl- vania Central directors coqnetting with both roads ?) Hannibal and St. Joseph fell off to 120, The express suares were better. In the miscellaneous list there Was a dectied ovement in Pacific Mail, owing to the recent new rt exhibit of the aimost pro- Libitory freight tari’ of the Pacific Ratiroad, The * aivanced to 84 at the highest period of the day, Mariposa was weak and lower, Canton was Geciined. Quicksiiver was firmer, Westeru Union Mnderwent a line to 40% on the appear- ance of the bank statement, It had been weak in the previous portion of the day, in consequence of whe declaration of only two per cent as a semi-an- now) dividend, in place of turee, aw had been expected. It reached to 41% late in the e ing. ‘The following were the closing prices on the call at the last season of the Htock Exehange:—Canton, 654; Boston Water Power, 167; 9 18; Cumberland, 34 a 35; Wells-Fargo Express, 91% a 924; Adams Express, 60 a 00%; American Express, 304% @ 404; United States Express, 0% # 0742 Merchants’ Union Express, ren a | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, : 14% ® 15; Quicksilver, 1544 @ 16; Pacific Mail, 83% a 84; Morris and Essex, 92; Western Union- Telegraph, 42% bid; New York Central, 192% @ 192:;; Mariposa, 22% @ 23; do pre ferred, 483; a 48%; Hudson River, 168 a 158%; Harlem, 150% bid; Reading, 99 a 99%; Alton and Terre Haute, 38 bid; do, preferred, 62; To- ledo and Wabash, 75% bid; do, preferred, 79 a 8233; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 77 @ 7734; do. preferred, 88\< 4 883,; Delaware and Lackawanna, 118. a 120; Ohio and Mississippl, 34a 3455; Fort Wayne, 158 a 158\; Michigan Central, 1304 bid; Michigan Southern, 11434 tendance upen the several occasions was large and composed of men who came to purchase, the bidding prompt and spirited and the prices very fairly appreciative. The market is very rapidly as+ suming again the buoyant character which charac- terized it at th's period last year, without the objec: tionable and delusive speculative excitement that bas since intervened. It has been frequently staied here, and as the fact has been slow of acceptance by a very large class, it is deserving of repetition that, notwithstending the duiness that succeeded ‘he culmination of that exettement in March, desirasle property—that is, possessing proper attractions and surroundings for profitable investment—has m».n- tained its firmness throughout the stagnation t case of 115; Lltnois Central, 144 914434; Cleveland and | Prevailing in| the Markel. In, the ae OW Pittsburg, 10144 @ 102; Lake Shore, 11344 bid; Rock | developing under the present animation into legitimate appreciation, and many holders who some time since sheumes it unlikely any favoraple opportunity would offer'to sell during the present season now find the inquiry sufficient to warrant them in bringing large tracts into the market. It 1s in the very nature of our present financial system that real property should recover thus rapidly from any temporary depression resulting from over crowd- ing the market, the large volume of currency afoat favoring the general mation of all values, while stimulating investment tn a direction offering such sound and stabie security. ‘The coming wek promises continued activity in snlerpen Property, several large sales being an- noune Below will be found the nsual summary of auction sales during the past week, compared with that of the Gorreaponding week last year and those of pre- vious weeks this year. Auction Sales of Real Estate for the Week Ending June 5, 1869. MONDAY, MAY 31, Island, 121, @ 121%; Northwestern, 92% a 93; do. preferred, 10444 a 1043¢ ; New Jersey Central, 119 a 120; Chicago and Alton, 156)¢ a 158; do, preferred, 153 bid; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 126a 180; do. pre- ferred, 128. The earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company during the month of May were:— 1869,.... 934 1868... . Dora Increase............ $58,785 The following are the comparative earnings of the Michigan Southern Railroad for the month of May:— 1869. $445,792 1868. + 400,486 IMCTOASE.......0eeeeeeeeseneeeeserereseee $45,306 The following is the annual report of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company as made roperty. + $68,000 to the stock holders at Chicago on Wednesday last:— Bia the ie ia oe Seats bay ett The gross earnings for the year amount —— $72,411 WD... cececcaccscccssssccsaseanscscsecccss QOS 078 TUFSDAY, JUNE 1. The operating, legal expenses, tax New York improved property......... $14,800 2,523,880 | Dutchess county improved property.. 29,050 JUNE 2 &c., are... Leaving net earnings... sesees $2,708,099 Paid interest, dividends and Peoria rent.. 2,262,520 Surpms earnings for the year... » $445,578 ‘The percentage of operating expenses to earnings, including local expenses and taxes, is 48 24-100 per cent. The percentage of operating expenses <0 earn- ‘ings, less local expenses and taxes, is 45 23-100 per cent The profit and loss account shows a credit balance for the year ending April 1... pril 1 43,850 4,563 WEDNESDAY, Avenel, N, J., unimproved property... ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 8, New York improved property... ‘New York unimproved property. Westchester county w) improved pro- « $1,597,244 Deduct net dividend 785,000 Auction Sales of Real Estate for the Weck Ending June 7, 1868. MONDAY, JUNE 2, Brooklyn tmproved property. TUESDAY, JU New York improved property Brooklyn unimproved property as Westchester unimproved property. $862,244 Or a surplus of a little over 6 per cent. The report estimates that the company will require the sum Of $3,448,120 to meet the paviments falling due the next thirteen months, as follows:— Bonds of the Bridge Company, due Janu- arv, 1870, guaranteed by this company... $400,000 y Westchester improved property. . 8,750 Bonds of the Chicago and Rock Isiand Rail- W road pe nue July, 1870... +. 1,807,000 | New Jersey improved property GA aes One-half cost of building new bridge ove! the Mississippi river at the city of Rock Islan ueese New freight buildings and add. In elty of Chicago. New equipments.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. Brooklyn unimproved property THURSDAY, J New York improved property. FRIDAY, a1 Brooklyn improved property. Total. ev sereceee The totals for the three previous weeks this year were:— New York improved property... New York unimproved propert Total .....-.+006 teense et wees oe $8,448,120 ‘The balance sheet shows that the company had on hand and available the following items, April 1:— Cash in assistant creasurer’s hands 11,177,045 Bills receivable. 289,070 54,575, Moeabist Merteak 02s pesteauits 4 $1,468,115 From which should be deducted ‘the ‘aii? i Brookisn improved property. dend paid April 10...... & 731,115 ‘rooklyn unimproved proper: West b r The exports of specie during the week were as ew gee property. follows:— June 1—Steamer Arizona, Aspinwall—Ameri- can silver. Total for the week ending May 29 New York tmproved property... New York unimproved property. New York leased property ¥ improved property try unimproved proverty. $27,584 53,300 202,400 200 OOD BRVER, .... 00 c0e secs cece: oe June 1—Steamer Allemannia, DaTB.... 06 Silver bars. Paris—Gold Stiver coin : 600 | ‘Total for the week ending May 22 June 3—Steamer America, Southampton— York improved Gold pars... ...... +. 94 684 Yor leases ur June 3—Steamer Eagle, a Prooklyn improved American silver dealt] | coeee June 4—Steamer Teresa, Maracaibo—Amert- Country property id. 7,000 Tota) for the week ending May 15....-.....$664,074 ‘Ihe following are the totals for the several months 15,000 | nained and for the expired portion of the year:— Total for the month of January.. + $2,303,731 17,236 Pipe psd ood monch of February. 9,175,985 ‘otal for the month of March .. + 14,047,214 British gold.... srtetseenseeces-« 9,750 | Total for the month of April 285, 8 June 5—City of Port au Prince, Port au Tota! for the month of May. 1,689,607 Prince—American gold and silver...... 13,956 | Total for June to 5th inst, "265,457 Boted 6.5025 gel ened salvar 27,242 | Grand total... $34,857,810 The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— Real Estate Notes. The cottage and grounds at Unionport, N. ¥., be- For the week. 1867. 1263, longing to Judge Byrne, have been purchased re- Entered at port.... $1,010,414 $1,047,219 $1, cently by a New York gentleman for $5,000, Sg a a Six plots of land lying a little east of Centrevilte, Entered at port... 42,653,972 33,708,195 45,114,643 | nd averaging quarter of an acre each, were sold Thrown ou market.47,001,755 36,523,372 44,560, 2 lately for $2,600, _ Some of the property owners on the line of St. Nicholas avenue have prepared a petition, for which they desire more signatures, requesting the Park Commissioners to proceed with the work of opening this avenue. It appears that the Commissioners want some expression on the part of the owners of their desire to have the work commenced at once, upon receiving which they promise prompt compli- ance. SALES AT THE NEW YOIK STOCK EXCHANSE. Seturday, June 5—19:15 A. M. 200 abs Hnd Kiver RR... 15044 400 Reading RR. ” 2a 40500 U8 b-2 8500 US 5-20, ¢, 2000 "do. #5, n. MARINE TRANSFERS. The following is a complete list of marine trans- 6h fers at this port, from the 3d to the 5th inst., in Ga 67 él $6 60 ex 5635 #0 setta, a |. boat! Harry Colinet. a” |Schooner|Henry Fineb. 52-1 4 in 'Sloop....|Heru 100| Whole e \Schooner | Mattie E. Taber. 235 24-100) 1-16 = prasad tint sree 135 2 jo THE HOTEL WAITERS’ STR!K! 99. mig, ON ESINS 10 ChicitR I lot in, bs 1g From all evidences tt seems that the hotel waiters BOOM REP Ih tie, 8 have got themeelves into a serious difficulty. ‘The Fo ey od © Hig I hotels where they have abandoned their positions 1 VAN it rnd are now in a position not only to resist all their de- ar Notiesartion ak aa mands, but by @ combination with others to prevent 10 Bk of Commerce... 129 their empioyment in any of the first class pubiic ¥ a tong fs houses paying large wages. ~ a 1 At the Astor House nothing occurs to confict with $ the old routine, and the only open opposition the 100 Canton Co «= 0G 10 r ors encountered netr old employe 9 Canton 155% 18 nen aise ie proprietors encountered from thetr old employes was 900 Martpase M 2 00 Del. Lact 2 Weal, in the early stages of the strike, when their new 8 iw eo do hands were decoyed by the malcontents and by their Wo 5 New representations induced, to some extent, to leaves Tob Quiok is bck 3 but this has now ceased, and Colonei Stetson ex- er J BS Oo. BON J Cent: presses himee'f as better satissed with his new force i ae tb than he was with the old one. ri a0 500 It ig well known that some of the keepers of the 109 do. 1:0 Morria & 100 Wells Parc iit $00 do leading hotels of the city open houses at the prom 7 Am Mer U bx. 100 Chie & Aiton iit... ine 1 ri 108 4 . : pent watering piaces—Long Branch, Saratoga, ONY Cen RK 100 Han & St Jo Rit wport and r These gentlemen do not in- tend to give employment to any men who are mem- ‘4 of any society, neither will they permit dicta- ton from any co-operative union. From these facts it looks ag if the strike had been sadly unfortunate 1% “at 10 H & St Je pref... 2:15 o Clock P. the? for those engaged in it: and furthermore detrimen. ‘so US tal Mf not almost fatal to all unions where skilled 65000 do... labor Is not the incentive to co-operation. ‘the 10W0 US 5's, 1 rapidity and apparent saccess with which the hotels have recraited thetr forces certain int to One Clock P.M. this couclusion; and the result wt i) that 150 rhs Mich Cen RR. when the 400° sirikers have exhausted their bet c fund of, 000 they and thetr families must suffer, J lists have been made and circulated of rned in the movement, and are in the jon of the proprietors of all the leading ho- rheir object is to effectually excinde all these men from positions in the dining hali—a decision which the proprietors say they will uarelentingly en- force, The periect satisfaction professed by the hotel keepers may be a case of ‘Mirming the acidity of grapes beyond their reach; but, from ali appear- ances In the dining halls, corridors, waiting and re- Uring rooms of the five houses affected by the strike, they seein to be travelling aloug in the same old rut. ‘The causes, Immediate motives and effects of this Mmoveruent may be stated thus:— Shortly after the breaking ont of the rebellion, when the labor movement was in an embryo state, the Waite Union was organized. Like all bodies of its class, it required a considerable fund to main- tain the society and to promulgate the edicts of ite meetings. A sufficient sam Was realized, and from tune to time as the fees fell due and were paid it the sum in the treasury was found to au ; 2000 do. socee 100 Mi AStPRR..be ec 300 Mil & St Paul pret... Ss: ce Fe ES wo do 100 Harlem RR ) Reading RR. 300 do SSSLSS. STHEET QUOTATION. Five o’Clock P. M. Paeific Mail. SS) bt R Paul pref far beyond the immed requirements of the s0- yy t Wayne. clety. The member went on in sudcessfal ‘Operation, imposing their conditions upon the hotel proprietors, who were powerless to refuse their demands. It was a condition that no man not @ mewbder of the nuion should be employed as ® waiter; that none should be discharged without the consent of the society, and that the wage: be uniform, whatever the tude or value of the man engaged. This etate of things made it neces: sary for every Waiter, willing or not, to join the should REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The total of the anction sales during the past movement ef 4 matter of seif-preservation; week exhibits the Inereased activity of the market | and hence became members against as compared with that of the previous week. 1: to eae, mee TH Gay ‘ems a frequently will be noticed that the principal sales have been of New Jereey property. ‘These were each held on the ground disposed of, with the accompaniments of an excursion and juneh. As some strictures have at various times been made upon the management of sales of this kind, it is but just to say that the most recent ones have been especially noticeable in the completeness of all the arrangements and the effec- were worth forty dotlors per month and his princi- pal was hte oy A to pay It, the rules of the combina- tion forbade his receiving it, on the penalty either of their leaving in a pody or of his dian Time went on and when cases came up for consideration of the union, Involving the stains of a member with his employer, their jodgments were complained of by the hotels a# irequently being of a spasmodic and trivial character, nerally found in sélf- interested aasembiies; but the hotels had no alternative and they obeyed. ‘This tive manner in which they were carried Jengihened out. The result in each case has itkewise been | dence to’ the warters on. the tise owe “aey equally gretiiying sud ogtistectory, The at J lust, by which timo they Lied scoumuipiod a fund of $7,000—an additional pillar of strength— ang they seized what they considered the opportune moment to strike. They struek. result hag deen to them a most disastrous one. The reasons are because of the dull times at the hotels, and therefore an mereased fund of independence among the wealthy proprietors; their unwise requirements touching the internal discipline of the hoteis, and the non ript nature of their duties, Waiting, by many New York epicureans, has been named as an accomplishment; yet, because of the general rush for the country during the hot season, the hotel Keepers thought they cou'd dispense with th ‘aces and look only to the stomachs of their guest ence their succeas with the awkward sqi The unfortunate termination of the strike has driven many good and faithful men out of thelr only com- petency—not the least to be regretted effect of this movement, which seems to have been conducted on the part o! ng men on the heads you win talis 1 Jose pri Mr. W. R, Burrows, of the Everett fouse, writes saving that he has not employed society men, and “shal! not on any account engage one of them for the coming season at Long Branch.” PRESENTATION TO SHERIFF O'BRIEN. An expensive and expressive testimonial was pre- sented to Sheriff O’Brien yesterday by the attachés of his office and a number of his other personal friends. At three o’clock in the afternoon the depu- ties and their assistants and several other gentle- men, among whom were Lawrence D. Kiernan, member of Assembly; First Marshal Joseph H. Tooker and his deputy, Marshal Daly, and Dr. M. A. Finnell, embarked in a number of coaches, which were in waiting, and proceeded at once to and through the Park to Bartholf’s, The Sherif! had previously been taken in charge by the under sheriff, Mr. Joel Stevens, and Alderman Mil- ler, and was sitting quietly in the Prctog of the hos- telry, as carriage r carriage drove up and the occupants alighted, Mr. O’Brien opened his eyes in astonishment and was wonderiig what all this por- tended. He was not long kept suspense, for the party soon adjourned to an my cond room, where Mr. Stevens, hodling a nobby gold-mounted whip tn his hand, called the gentiemen present to 01 , and then, addressing the Sheriff, said:— SUKRIFF O’BRIEN—TI have been deputed by the attaches of the Sheriff's office to present to you a token of the admira- tion and esteem which each and every one of them entertains tor you. From an humble beginning you have, by your own indomitable energy and perseverance, raised yourself to the highest executive office of this county. The attaches of your offfce, therefore, in acknowledgment of your deserv ceas and as a testimonial of their gratitude, have procured a pair of horses and wagon to present to you, and bave pre- ared this little surprise for you. On their behalf I ask you jo accept the gift, with the wishes of all that your future path may be over smooth und easy roads until you arrive at the haven of eternal rest. Mr. Stevens then handed the whip to Mr. O’Brien, who said in reply:— GENTLEMEN—You all know, of course, that Iam no speech-maker, but even {f I were @ speech-maker, I feel too much overcome at this time to make a speech. This h taken me entirely by surprise and 1 eannot express my grati- tude, T accept it as a token of your good will and kindness, and trust that I may ever deserve the friendahip and esteem which this vainable gift betokens. Ithank you, gentlemen, ‘most sincerely,and can say nothing more than that I do than! you. At this juncture Mr. William H. Bartholf was espied driving around from the stables a magnificent team and a handsome light wagon, which, together with two full sets of single and double harness, sheets, blankets, ween rug, halters and whip: al of the finest make, comprised the guit, the cost of which was some $10,000. The team has already won distinction on the turf, Lt ie prizes for trotting tn double barness at Buffalo and Cincin- nati, The ant are named respectively Mid- night and Lady Vitzen, and, it is said, can go in 2:40. After a plenteous repast the company started on the return the city, headed by the “gift horses’’— which were “looked in the mouth’? by all the con- noisseurs and pretended connoisseurs present—over which the Sherif, with Marshal Tooker as a com- panion, handled the ribbons. ‘The delegates to the Brewers’ Congress at Newark were entertained yesterday as the guests of the New York Society of Brewers. They all assembled at Menzel’s Hotel, on the Bowery, between nine and ten A. M., and after breakfast they started in car- riages up the Powery, then to Fifth avenue and through Central Park to the Belvidere of the Lion Brewery. It was the general expression of all from the country that such @ street as Fifth avenue and such a park as Central Park challenge compart- son anywhere in the world. The Germanic feeling of piety and reverence came out strongly when the whole company were in the presence of the monument of Friedrich Schiller in the Rark, and it was the expressed wish of many that the Hum. boldt statue, to be erected in September next, on the centenary of his birthday, will be placed on a CONGRESS. more coi ous point, At the Lion Park lunch ‘was served, at the conclusion of which, Mr. Lieb- mann, of Williamsburg, as President of the New York Association, welcomed tne guests from the country, and his toast was drank with much enthu- siasm. Mr. Kistner, of Cincinnati, replied, and ve asa toast “that tho unity and harmony of the wers of the United States may increase in the same proportion as the consumption of their manu- facture,” which was responded to by three cheers, Mr. Werthmueller, of Davenport, Iowa, also spoke in the name of the brewers from the country, and he ‘was responded to, in the name of New York city, by Mr. Henry Clausen, Jr., whereupon, in answer to numerous cails, Mm Richard Katzenmayer, of New York, made a well received speech in the course of which he advised the brewers to beware of the poll- ticians; for, he said, politicians, whether of Europe or America, whether democrats or republicans, are always and everywhere scamps. The company was about proceeding to Westchester county, when the heavy shower scattered them, and the Ninth Con- gress of the American Brewers came thus to an end. ECUADOR ANO SPAIN. ‘The following correspondence explains itsel: WASHINGTON, June 4, 1 Messrs. Epitors oF THE NavionaL Ixte GENCER:— The Secretary of State of Ecuador has forwarded to me a despatch, whereof the enclosed is a trans- lated copy. 1am, with cordial revards, yours, very truly, JAMES B, CAUSTEN, Consul General. Rervsiic oF Ecvapor, Qurro, May 1, 1869. Sefior Don James H. CavusTEN, Consul General of the Repubiic, in Washington: The Governors of the allied repubtics of Pern, Chile and Bolivia have manifested tieir acquiesence, at the solicitation of the re; tatives of the Ecna- dorian republic, not to act in hostility to the Spanish merchant ahips that come to trade in the ports of this nation, in pursuance of the passes issued by the government, or by its diplomatic agents or con- suis abread, In virtue of this agreement his Excellency, the President of the a seeing ho obstacie in com- merce with Spain, I have received orders to confer on you especial authorization to forward the passes referred to to the Spanish merchant ships that wish to come to the ports of this republic. Which lam pleased to communicate to you, in order that by such this concession to commerce shail obtain the end indicated. od guard you. R. CARVAJAL MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. MILLER.—On Wednesda: Derr Dr. Galia Pierre DeTRL, of Pau, Fran of George J. Miller, Esq., of th mty. FiyNN—Dtnn. —In Newark, N. J., at the cathedral, on Wednesday, June 2, by the Rev. ©. A. Reiliy, as- sisted by Kev. Fathers Killeen and Dalton, Tuomas J. FLYNN, of New York, to Kare, daughter of Wil- liam Dann, Esq. FULLER—WARD.—In_ Brooklyn, on Thursday, June by the Rev. ‘her Keegan, Gongs W. FULLER to ARIA WARD, alt of that city, HORNTHAL~—SPRY ER.—OD bene June 1, at the residence of the bride's parenta, by the Rev. Dr. Mel- ziner, Lewis M. HORNTHAL to CARRIE SPEYER, second daughter of Elias Speyer, all of this % RAYMOND—MES#ENKOPR.—In Brooklyn, on Satar- day, June 5, by the Rev. A. J. Canfleid, WiLtiaM B, RaYMonn, of New York, to Josaruine MesseNxore, of Brooklyn. RevNoLDs—WALLAcE.—On Wednesday, June 2, by the Rev, James Millett, at the bride's residence, Joseri REYNOLDS, Mite of Boston, to Miss JENNIE Manta WALLACE, all of this city, Roge—BeNevICT.—On Thursday, June 8, by the pT nd Joun Rose to Lizzig E. Bangpicr, o yf STAMMERS—GREER.—On Wednesday, June 2, by the Rev. Alfred STAMMERS tO a D. Beach, Henry E. Lovisa, only daughter of James Greer. St. Jonn—Roverrs.On Wednesday, June 2, by Rey. William Cooper Meade, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, George J. Miller, Fi WILLIAM 81. JouN to LEONORA Konents, both of this city. Died. ADELAERG.—On Saturday, June 5, at his residence, 263 Bloomfield stieet, Hoboken, N.J., Mr. Jusres ADRLBERG, Phil. Dr. ALSTYN®.—On Thursday morning, June 3, Jonnw ALSTYNE, in the 60th year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. June 2, by Rev. bride's to Eaata, danghter Brod.—On Monday, May 24, at the residence of her ts, Flush L. 1, Of malignant scarlet fever, ANNA ISaveLLA Brag, only daughter of pif and Kate M. Begg, aged 7 years and 6 ‘The remains wore interred in Calvary Cemetery, Boscawex.—On Saturday moraing, June 6, IDA Louisa, the youngest cnild of John and Eliza Bos- cawen, aged 2 years, 7 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 310 Kast Twentieth street, this (Sunday) alvernoon, at half past two o'clock. BRrapy.—On Friday evening, June 4, Jon BRADY, formerly of Drum bo, County Leitrim, Ireland, in the year of his age, The 4 and relatives of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, No. 636 Bast Eleventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two 0 KLEY.—On Thursday, June 9, after a short ill- ee ere beloved mother of Cornelius, whi aud Catharine Buckley, @ native of the Parish oF Ballymartel, County Cork, Ireland, in the 67th year of her Her relatives ‘ana f friends, and those of her ons, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 85 James street, this (Sunday) Her remains lbany, on Tuesday, ARINE, widow of Horace Cogswell. Remains taken to it a L. I, for interment. CoNNOLLY.—On Saturday, June 5, CATHAR'NE CONNOLLY, beloved wife of Thomas Connolly, aged “inet ‘he friends of the family, and those of her brothers, George, Thomas, Join and Stephen Rice also her brothers-in-law, Thomas Kiley and Thomas McCabe, are imvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 234 Mott street, on Monday morn; Ing at half-past nine o’clock, when her remains will be taken to St. Patrick’s cathedra!, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery at two o'clock P, M., for interment. CONVERSE.—On Saturday, June 5, at Bergen, N, J. HENRY M., second gon of William P. Converse, aged Funera. from his late residence, Newkirk place, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock. Cuppy.—Of measies, on Thursday, June 3, at 233 East Forty-fifth street, ManrHa Cuppy, aged 1 year ae Conon Friday evening, June 4, ROBERT eh i af the fadiy are respectta et nested to ends Oo! attend the funeral, on Tuesday mo. eat eleven o’clock, from his residence, No. 352 Atlantic street, Ls Dopos.—At Desolation Isiand, on board of the schooner Roswell King. on Sunday, December 20, 1868, JamESs R. Doves, Jr., second son of James R. and sala A DOES, aoe LL, aged 22 ears, 1 mont Be 4 FARRELL.—On Friday, June 4, MARY, the belovea wife of John Farrell, native of bree parish of Clonbrony, county Longiord, Ireland, 1n the 37th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her hus- band, corner of Canton and Bolivar streets, Brook- lyn, this (Sunday) atternoon, at two o'clock. Fassix,—L’enterrement de Mme. Mar. JOS. FASS1N, mere, aura lieu ce jour, & une heure. Le convol part ira de sa maison, No. 116 ‘Thompson street, pour Calvary Cemetery. GILL ESPrz.—On Thursday, June 3, James STUART GILLEsPix, in the 43d year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of tne Transfiguration, ‘Iweuty-ninth street, near Fiith avenue, on Monday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Tne remains will be taken to Stamford for interment. GERDgs.—On Saturday, June 5, RICHARD GERDES, Gane 36 years. e funeral will take place from his late residence, 339 East Twenty-seventh street, on Monday atter- noon, at two o'clock. Te relatives and triends of the family are meapece mally, mvited to attend. The remains Will be taken to Newburg for interment. Newburg papers please copy. HANNAH.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, June 5, of Joun W. , son of John and Fran- ed 7 years and 9 months. the residence of his sister, Mrs. Cornwall, No. 116 West Nineteenth street, JOHN Hoparns, aged 30 years. His relatives and triends, and also the friends of his brothers t Bernard Jenkins and James Cornwall, are cordially invited tq attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o clock. JENNETT.—On Thursday morning, June 3,'WILLIAM JENNETT, aged 38 year’, 8 months and 9 days. The funeral will taxe place from his late residence, 14 State st., New York, this (Sunday) afternoon. at one o’clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend; and also his brothers-in-law, Charles Gannon and William Cahill. Dublin, Milwaukee and California papers please Ye oR Ixe.—On Friday, June 4, Mrs, BRIDGET) KINE. & native of Drimnacreher, parish of St. Collumbkill, county Longford, Iretand, aged 80 a The relatives and friends of the famti: to attend the funeral, from 216 Elizabéti street, this =) afvernoon, at half-past one o'clock. 18! SAM.—On Friday, June 4, of consumption, SamuUBL W. Kissaw, in the Relatives and friends of the paoellee of Lebanon Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 19 attend the funeral service, at the residence of his father-in-law, Mr. Jacob Hyatt, No. 124 Sough Fifth street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock, The remains will be taxen to New Rochelle on Monday for interment. SuMMONS.—The members of Lebanon Lodge, No. 191, F. and A. M,, are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at their rooms, No. 594 Broadway, Monday morning, June 7, at ten o'clock for the purpose of maid to New Rochelle for interment of our deceased brother, 5. W. Kissam. By order, JAMES M. TURNEY, M. MACKNALLY.—On_ Saturday, June 5, MATHEW KNALLY, Son of William and Mary Macknally, 2 years, 4 months and 16 days. ¢ friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 507 West Twenty-eighth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. MANLEY.—On Saturday morning, June 5, General Roper F. MANLEY, in the 78th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom hie late re: dence, No, 315 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o’clock. MELVILLE.—On Friday morning, June 4, after a lORTIMER, second short but painful illness, Evgak son of Henry B. Melvilie. ‘The funeral will take piace on Monday, June 7, the twenty-third anniversary of his birth, from father’s residence, 131 Amity street, 36 P.M. The relatives and friends of tne family are ear- nesily invited to attend, Remains will be taken to Greenwood. Moorg.—On Saturday, June 5, after a long and se- vere illness, Mary, the beloved wife of Joun Moore, in the 32d year of her age. ‘The friends and relatves are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- i one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 351 ‘est Eleventh street. Morpny.—On Saturday, June 5, Joan Mcnray, in the 26th year of his age. ‘Ibe friends of tue family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 135 Sackett street, Brookivn, on Monday alternoon, at two o’clock. The remains will be taken te Hoiy metery, Flatbush, for interment. NorMan.—On Thursday, June 3, Mary Lovisa, Wife of William Norman, ba 23 Food Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, aiso the mem- bers of Piatt Lodge, No. 194, F. and A. M., this (Sun- day) morning, at eleven o'clock, from her late resi- $ os, ~ Sixteenth street and Thira avenue, oul vn. O’Brrex.—In Philadelphia, on Thursday, June 3, MicHa8t J. O'BRIEX, of congestion of the brain, in the 20th year of his age. The reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, William hemi = eed ee aan % to the bo etery i@ Holy Cross, Fiat is (SUD afternoon, at two o'clock. \ red O’BRrEN.—On Friday, June 4, Cetia, daughter of Thomas and Agnes O’Rrien, aged | year. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fumeral, from the residence of her parents, 570 Tenth avenue, this da; (ean day). PE .—-On Tharsday, June 2, Henry PF. Pevrox, late member of = H, Ninth regiment N. Y. s 4 (Etgity-thira New York Volunteers), aged 27 years, Friends of the family are invited to attend the fn- neral, from his late residence, 978 Sixth avenue, this Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Heapgvarters Company I, Ninth regiment N. G. 8. N. Y., June 3, 1809, Active and honorary member hereby ordered to assemble at Regimental Armory, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, with white gloves, crape on jeft arm (citizen's dress), to attend the funeral of our late member, Hexy F. Priton, Veterans of the regiment are invited to erticipate. By order, ARTHUR BLANEY, Captain Com'dg. J. K. IMiay, Firat Sergeant. Rocuk.—On Friday morning, June 4, Joun Rocur, ed 39 years. ¢ reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the ft ym his late residence, Sixty-first street, near Second avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Rocker®LLer.—On Friday, June 4, BLizanern, wife of Riker Rockefeller, sq., aged 63 years, > months and ten days. The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, m her late residence, No, 103 Varick street, on Monday af- = at a4] o'clock, ‘1 range county papers please copy. Rowatwe.—-suddeniy, on Friday, June 4, Josern Romatne, in the 67th year of his age. The relatives and triends of the farntly are folly invited to attend the funeral, from his dence, No. 282 Stanton street, this (sunday! aftei noon, utter’ ye 119, Koighta of St. Crispin, are invited Rosenquest.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Saturday morning, June 5, ERNesT, son of John H. and Hattie Rosenquest, aged 6 years and 6 months. The relatives and ‘frien/is are invited to attend the funeral from the resiaence of his parenta, on Mon- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Train leaves New st quarter to eleven A. M., and returns at SELLecK.—On Saturday, June 5, at half-past eight o'clock A. M., after a lingering illness, FRANCES AMELIA, acest daughter of Wm, W. and Susan M. Selleck, aged 15 years, 6 months and 5 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 409 Pearl street, without further notice, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clovk. Watertown (N. Y.) papers please copy. SULLIVAN.—On Saturday, June 5, dostrn Stntt VAN, the beloved child of Bilen and Joseph Sullivan, natives of the parish of Kenmare, county Kerry, Ire- nd. ‘The friends and relatives, and those ot her brother, Daniel Sullivas ire respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parenis, 116 Bitatera street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two clock. — Friday, June 4, Mrs. Jane M. Ver- Verrer.—On Friday, Jone 4, after a very long Ill- hess, Javon Verren, in the soth year of tis ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, No. 161 Hast Fourth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one. o'clock, v Wrrsi.—On Thareday, June 3, Mary, widow of Thomas Welsh, aged 72 years, ‘The friends and retatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 49 Oak street, this (Sunday) alternoon. at two o'clock, re LE, THE STAUNCR, A. Tiing teat class Yacht Nettle Mu dition a perfect duck. . See Auction coli: CAMPBELL & C0. Auctioneers, R SALE—THE CELEBRATED SCHOONER YACHT Henrietta, 210 tons burden, old measurement, winner of the great ocean yacht race to Cowes, Eng'and, 1n 1856, (in which she made the extraordinary run of 280 miles in $4 hours), and several other ocean races. The Henrietta has been on » cruise tothe West Indies, but has returned to New York. While on her voyage from Key West to Charleston sbe made a run of 980 miles during rough weather, showing that she has lost none of her speed. ‘The Hennetta has s commo- dious saloon, handsomely fitted up, with a large stateroom on the starboard side, three other staterooms and two state- rooms forward for officers. The cabin furniture, kitchen utensils, &c., are in complete order, and the vessel will be put tm readiness to go to sea immediately, The Henrietta will compare favorably, for speed and seagoing qualities, with any yacht in this country or England. For particulars address J. ANDERSON, Herald office, New York. HE CENTREBOARD SCHOONER YACHT RESTLESS, fine sea b Honeer, Tueaday, 3 may be exazined OR SALE—A STEAM YACHT. IN PERFECT ORDER; hier af'preseut Gan be secu st ith street East rivers OR BALE—SCHOONER YACHT ALG. FEET long; in perfect order; will be sold at hi cant be seen al of Court street, Brooklyn. For particulars apply to J. 6. ard atreet, Ne GREGORY, 81 Leoi lew York, be- 9 and 12 o'clock A. M. CENTRF-BOARD SLOOP YACHT M;, e'rgantly fitted, and thoroughly found in all respects; bard’ woud finish, Address box New York Post ofiice, or apply on board at Gowanus basin. OR SALE--THE SCHOONER YACHT HALCYON, 18 tons, old measurement ; she is in complete order and ware ranted sound, Inquire on board, at Creennoint, of Captain THOMAS B, HAWKINS, or of WILLIAM M.’ JOHNSON, 110 Front street, New York. For SALE—A %-FOOT CATPOAT, NEW LAST SUME mer, a fast saller and in complete order, ready for use. Address ox 695 New York Post office, TEAM YACHT FOR 8ALE.—A FINE MODELLED 1S steam yacht, 66 feet long, 11 feet beam, 10 inch square cylinder, well found and in complete running order, for sal cheap, Bhe is very economical in the item of fuel. Addream Dolphin, New York Herald ofice. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR. BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. = = ____ EUROPE. SWITZERLAND. Tee G== A NOTEL DE LA CHARLES ALDIN OR SALE—THE Mariquita, 14 to METROPOLE. ALDING formerly of the * This hotel, the largest in Geneva, favorable portion of the city. commanding splendid view over the lake, the Jura and Mont Rlanc, 300 Rooms and Sa'oons. Reading, coffee, smoking and billiard rooms. English and American newspapers taken in daily. 10 ‘AMERICAN TRAVELLERS IN SWITZERLAND. ‘Grand Hotel Beurivage, Geneva. ‘This splendid new and first class establishment, faciny beautiful lake and Mont Blanc, ia the onl poe in Ge itb terrace, garden an‘ andaome rooms, WHendsavons ot the Al eriexs families. ‘ J PE EUBUINEBDS sadertill Book “EXETER HALL.” ‘A Theological Romance. peeceretregrt work of the day. int Every Christian, Spiritualist, every skeptic and every far ahoald read’ fe ry ruler ani enman, every hi eo re tnt eeretin Fon ery fa (oper pen ee PO Ea ed oe News Company and retail dealers. Price 76 ] HE SECRET DUFL. "A new Book, just Dahle contlntng Egtterious revel Sceceoatul story, "The Gem of the Lake." is now ready. | N. Pa tO to 25e. co} Deal dead thelr orders to AMERICAN NE! Ww ‘ANTED TO PURCHASE—JOB LOTS OF 5 " ash and Southern lands. Ad Southey dercbeit, Herald oflee, Ail business tn confidential offles, tarvier PROPOSALS. NOME 7o, CONTRACTORS.—SEALED PROPOSA) addressed to Wm. H. Pemberton, chi will be Si eane iene iran Seer iatin fant mascedamtzing a portion of the Old W iD at THE! 0, the Bud dny of Dune, 16u0 at 12 o'clock Meet es 0! Y"clo% |, for Goal and Wood required for the Public: Schools In i WILL BE RECEI office of the Clerk of the Board of Edu: Seances PROPOS. d and Elm streets (an forthe ensuing year; say six thousand (6.000) tons and three thousand (8,000) cords of oak wood and thousand (1,100) cords of pine wood, more or} } one bun ‘The coal must be of the best quatity of white ash, stove sizes, io oréer, two thousand two and R good * and forty sam pounds to the ‘and must be delivered the bins several school buildings. The proposals must eS ties ot the varions sizes of coal required will be The qual about as follows, viz. :—Four thousand tons twelve hundred tops of stove size, seven bundred and twen- ty-five tons of egg'size and seventy-five tons of nut size. The oak ‘must be of the best quality, the sticks now be than three 8) feet long, and not less than three (8) inches The pine wood must be of the best quality, not less than @Y! feat ik (6) inches long. bist ‘ ‘The proposals must slate the price per cord of one ; and twenty-eight /198) cuble fect, soltt measure, for both pI and oak wood, and iso the price per cut far aa Per Tond—the quantity of Sak wood to be ‘aa required by the Committee on ‘The wood will be inspected and measured under the vision of the Enapector of Fuel of the Board of a and must be delivered at the schools, when ordered, as fol Two-thirds of the tired from the frst Jaly to the twenty-nfth Say of ug and dpe reenloe sd fred by the Committes on Su Jars, vanite or bins of be . Pian 1570, ‘Two sureties for the faithful performanes of the con” ures and resi PP |, both oak and pine, must be delivered aad wun renuired, apf ‘td must be pied In the yards, el? ated by the athe et oy v= abe for authority. ‘The 5 said coat and wood tobe binding Wott the #24 ‘tract will be rejuired, and h at Died with the signatures nnd resitences of the proposed aire ition will be allowed for delivert aad ay of he Sohooks, nor for parting sad potion the yards, cellars, vaulis or bins of Proporais must be directed to the “Committee on Suppliew of the Board of Edneation,” and should be endorsed “Drapes tale for Coal.” or “Proposals for Wood,” as th my ‘The commiitee reserve the right to reject proposals ollered. TiMote. NDREWS’ FRICTION STEAM HOIRTERS RUN whhont noise, are compact, well made and econorn!- felgreas WM. D- ANDREWS & 4 RO,, 414 Water elev, ork. A.-WOOD & MANN ENGINES, « Mills and Burr Mill HAMPSON & eal. > =A.—WOODWORTH PLANFRS AND MATCHERS, « Tenontng and Mortising Machines, &e.; Lee's patent Moulding Machines, HAMPSON & COPELAND, 42 Cortiandt street, A. BxaiNes, LOWERS, STRAM ‘AND, BYDRAULIG «Pumps, Anvils, Vises, Pulleys, Beitin, fe., 0 and second hand, for sale.” HOPEMAN & FINNEY, 167 Water street, Brook ‘ O° BUGIES YOR rg L nag ey ‘and. valves com} rer. pair of das Botlers. 4150, “Apiy 4 Rngineer, Wor iA Ph ‘mouth street, Brooklyn. OR SALB—TWO TWO-FLUE ROTLERS, mmRty PEP TCI ome feet diameter: tn prime’ coudition. Apply NIEL HOWELL, 117 Barrow street, R SALE—STRAM ENGIN. Stent i BOILERS AN rich if of Plate Lathe, widch wil swing 18Yeets alaese ‘nortag. Sify pg ip A berg power Engine and Tote, several Po miac: a 15 horse & number of heavy. (1 variety. ellaneona Tool, seouen Lag ot steam engine Works. Apply to GARRET ROACH, 468 Cherry treet ; or as the Morgan Tron Works, foot of Ninth street. NX, AND. SECOND HAND ERoinEs, BOILE! ‘on ree Fant, INES a tn a ince thet or Imp Ay, ley ‘onin ter, W. wih LARD, “lols Agent for Burets and Centrifagal Pumps, 47 Dey street, Qcoan HOUSE MACHINERY FOR SALE IMMFDIATR. SS" ly—Nearly new: one copper Vacuum Pan, Pampa and Connectiona; ewbt centrifugal Mixers and Connections; onm Rag Filter, ba» op agg: Ley ad Lae Le m Py Cocks vem, AO, ‘or canal pply to B. F. EMERY, 149 Broadway, room No. 8 ” JAFES > and FOR one large size EXPRESSES, A. 00, HYNARD'S FURNITURE AND BAGOAGE BX Preas, office 78 and 80 Rank gureen voar Hlocckon” Pinte Clase Storage; furniture packed fry ely oF countiy at hort notice and vaste kee All of ta, ders by port promptly attended F. G. RURNHAM'S FURNITURE BAGGAGE BX- A. press. Spring wagon for moving fami oity Fer Man boxed, nga sme a nib favenun wenty years, 1 th