The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1871, Page 9

See) ee ,, ea ‘THE §=©SXCOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS, Dewaration of What the Various Insurance In- terests Require—A Uniform Mode of Transacting Business Demanded. Tne Insurance Congress again convened at the ‘oMice of the Fire Underwriters, Nos. 156 and 158 Broadway, yesterday at ono o'clock, President Miller in the chair. Communications were received from Superintendent Clark, of Massachusetts, expressing is inability to attend and his hopes that the delibe- Yations of the Convention may be beneficial; from “Governor Bullock, of Georgia, expressing his regrets that Major Bell, the insurance official of tnat State, is unable to attend, and from Mr. Bell, setting forth the system of conducting the business in Georgia, ‘He urged the necessity for a uniform law in all the ‘States tor the government of msurance companies. Buen Norgs, Commissioner of Insurance for Connecticut, appeared and enrolied his name as a Aelerate. Mr. STs, of Kentucky, chairman of the Commit- tee on Business, reported upon the proposition of ‘Mr. Atkinson, of Tennessee, made yesterday, to ad- mit executive officers and actuaries of insurance companies to participate in the deliberations. They reported against such admission, on the ground that this is a conyention of State insurance officials, but they would be happy to hear arguments or re- ceive communications from any one iverested. ‘The report was adopted. The commitwe ‘algo tae rules fixing the hour of meeting at eleven A. M., and limiting the speeches to twenty minutes each. Mr. F. 5. WiNsron, chairman of the Committee on Life insurance Companies, submitted, by invitation, the proceedings of the committee. The following were suggested by the committee as subjects to be considered :— Fica-—Unitormity in the forms of annual reports and other requirements. made by the differeat State Departments of ‘hale Geparument requires. babetantially Ue sabe inferatien” present State bas its own ents. ares fas Rot onl differ- Mt, bin will tion is de for the dinerea pt purposes rey tired, and adopt ‘will save a velop ail huporiant polnia on which informa: also auch bi ‘© neces aa tof the euspanies and w thus ina le form, the information they seek. earn ‘he ado} yu of the same basis, principles and sys- in the valuation of policies and computation of reserves wa the diferent Btate departments where such valuations and computadons are tp be ide. ‘The importance of auch a \d Dasis 1s becoming more and more felt every year. variation in different Slates and by different companies fle e pol aoe sgt ae #0 considerable und so seriously perity of the business of life Tusurance thatthe subject thou bs dhoroughly discussed snd decided upon bebe arter full examination, Leet all the light that sci- experience can siad upon it, rnd The ‘acceptance by each State department of the ‘puaiens made by any other State department (in which the mapanies were incorporated), when properly performed on foentand Tecognized principles and @ unitorm basis, The economy of time and money, when such De performed and accepted, fs, perhaps, a oe ‘the Cate inticate large amount h—The liste icles and seourities in detail re- quired in the annusl sta:ements to be made to one State de- 7, and the certiticace of the total amount of auch and dmouns and value ‘of such assets {rom said de- parti to be deemed suiticient in all other State departments. ‘The labor of preparing detailed lists of policies, and also of securities heiu—especialiy whén these Securities are bonds anu mortgages—ts so great w: Companies that it would require the constant labor two individuals, during much of the year, list. When ‘this labor is eee ty’ ag mente eg diferent States 4 be seen that vat this bu warden come intoleravie, a ven to one State then Vl Tale? of the « ce classes o! f assets and of descriptions of insurance reported by the State dep raiob it wan mada, ths securing entire fulness ot informer it attainable at any time when needed, while the labor of in ferent com} would be vastly abridged. ‘The deponit, of securities by she companies to be the in which tho or say ak ody IE there required, aad the certificate of such depouit the Insurance Department of the State where made. 10 Tsovepted by all olucr State deparimenia, ‘These ‘depouts when and made are, by tue terms of agreement tween the Btate as long as of the company’s poles OF obligations are in forces Takey for instance, the policy of a young man of twenty-one. | Hit egree mm of lite at that age istnirtynine years. The com- ‘then making the deposit would ordinarily be unable to w it for thirty-nine years. It may reach fifty or more years, This will exhibit the inconventenco to which com- panies might be put in case of a withdrawal from bus! Drift for auy ocher reason they desire to ‘close their affairs if the company, to remain as p particular ‘Siale, and would render it practically bm Spe ie 80 hen as at obligations existed in ‘Btate. Shave no wards of forty now up b ‘each one having eval righia mm the differeut com; jes as the Cther,Bapposs a life insurance company to kare mace inp Fequired deyosite in each of these itferent states, and any exeeea of motalityor_ ether contingency to re quire tos use of a consierabve r portion of ite asset. It Will be readily perceived it woud be impossible for theta to jemands. Add to this the that these depen securities which du not pay the satay ar of interest, aud Rhichare ‘are jn the custody, n many cases, State ottcers, perhaps but for a single year, ane will, be seen that they ‘would be likely not only to prove unprofitable, but, in might be in unsale custody. Kvery considera- ce jeads to the" coatining of deeds ft does not appeat Fy these deposits to a single State. wader the restricted charters of of our companies, tual ve the right 60 (o scatter the funds committed to their Keopiog for the payment 0: their obligations by placing them Out of their cusiody and control in other States than that gir- {ng them thelr charter. ath—The appointment of one agent or attorney only in each State io be required by it to accept legal serv) ice in b balf of a company, thereby avoiding yreat possibie fangs ‘The propriely of appointing an agent to nccept leg fabs where the company bas no asseis 18 tations, dently In 40 grave a hatter as acceptlug gervice for & Sompany at a distance, in another State, when the company may not be apprised of any cause of complaint or of action, and where judgment may ve unjustly and fraudulently, o0- tained by the connivance of such an agent and attorney, with- out its having come to the notice of the company, should not be delegated except in the most guarded muoner, and where such an agent or attorney ts required in # State he should be carefully se.ected an company for his charac- far, discretion and integrity. The making of every soliclor or person who docs any business for the company an to accept service is hoiding out an inducemen: to unwonay. and tricky parties to seriously injure and einbarrass the com- pany toward which they might feei hostile or for siaisier pur- Poses, which should not be tolerated. Sooeth—Taxution. if not practicable to have it entirely removed from life iarurance, vo be made uniform and rea- 1 the cifferent States, and not complicated and op esas ‘As at preseut in many portions of the country. Lite fnsurance, in the opin: tirely exetnpt trom ta dence and forecast an this power mot your committee, should be en- thy, and very often poor, who are ear 10 lay aside something for the and to keep them from want aud iary burden upon the State, Both sound poiltical econo: cif and common bumanity would is point to reueving iass of persons and their fcanty propery from any. unnecessary burden. lf, however, {hie Tenure. reef ie Jmpracticable, | taxa: ould be uniform as between the different ould be imited State Insurance Departments in thelr designs and not be pald into th of the State, (It shouis be unt‘orm in whateve because if ome tate sy, Seneraee comers evidently, if equi Glvidena, they wil) aggregate tax paid to aici: State auong the pulley olders ‘of that ‘and not to throw the burden upon the po holders of States where no such impositio. is th be jus: in principle, and a Bates and reasonable in i sore taxation is laid up nce compant required by their charters to distribute these dividends pquitablr, among, all, We policy holders, The | eifect onerous taxation is pobtically bad ‘It engenders Fotalatory legisiation anil provokes s bad feeling, When one Siate struggl taxation ali that js possible ‘rom corporations or indivi chartered or reaident in other States, it creates and keeps alive a feeling of jealousy and distrust juconsistent with that fraternal ieeitiz which akould oe cherished by our peo- fod 1g every part of our commun country. The subject is ne of grent importance, not only to the companies thus but also to thelr policy holders and to the country at pnal preyudice and Mr. Pors, chairman of the committee appointed by tue Fire Uuderwriters, presented the following suggestions represeuting the fire and Marine branch of insurance:— Firt—Companies forms required by the voted by, the difference In the blank or of uniform forn iberond Parsisch nna, iisease fons ould: be consider with more enlightenod views by the variot business of insurance te not proutable In tates; a upon insurance x upon the providence of the people, abd they should be adjusted according to the amouut rs maining from premiums after losses fiad been paid ia the tend —The deposit system should be repealed in the States when the whole assets are within the reach of the various courts and not scattered over the various States, Fourth—The propriety of appolating in each State some one indivi as attorney and to receive notices o: ite fi stituted, instead of having ali che agenta named to €: companios subject to notice, as is now the case ‘Fyth—Reinaurance of running and the rates for pre- mime should be consiiered, awd. the. amount of percentage ‘on rioning premiums should be definitely settled. y—In the event of a company being on the eve of its dissolution the directors abould be she parties to perform the faperal ceremonies. ‘Neventh—The necessity for compelling com, to publish tn their edvectusemenis all the truthseaa well an the talsicies Yast they are now tn he habit of inserting for the purpose of PUR Polley holders should be educated as to the man- a ‘Which losses are adjusted and fully Informed as to fairs of the companies in which they are insured, A recess of twenty minutes was taken, when the Convention reassembied and Mr. Payn®, of Maine, to whom was referred the communications froin the insurance interests, re- Porteu in favor of the following committees ior the consideration of suvjects:— Firt—To prepare blanks im. companti Messrs, Kelsey, i Row and Harv ¢ é t+) pean Tavestiuent, Messrs. Payne, Woodford Third—Rater of mortuary, uoiform regulation of different Kinds of policies, c., Messrs. Brinkerhol, Fillabury aud Fourth—Taxation, Broese, Spen- w ti Taxation, deposits snd fees, Messrs. Brocee, Sp cor #id—Dividends, expenses and appointment of attorneys, Ac., Mosara, you and Atchivo annual returns, on. and recapitalation gene: ‘and Foster. By resolution Superintendent Miller was mado ez opicio & member of of the respective committees, and ce jongress adjourned until eleven o'clock a expesten that the Congress will be in sessfon & hist eu close hy 8 dias a bo vet nero the by the ‘Vommissioners. of Ch NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1871.—rKiPLE SHEET. THE INSUAANCE CONGRESS. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Watt Srreer, Tmonspay, May 25-0 PM. } On 'Change to-day wheat was about steady. The cotten market was firm and higher. MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER CENT. Money was easy at three ver cent as the general rate for call loans irrespective of tne collaterals submitted, with exceptions at two per cent on governments. Toward three o’clock there was more inquiry from the stock houses, and four per cent was paid in such instances. Prime commercial Paper passes at an average of about tive per cent discount. Foreign exchange was dull, but firm, on the basis of 11034 @ 110% for prime bankers? sixty-day ster- ling and 110% 9 110% for sight bills, TBE BANK OF ENGLAND. ‘The bullion account of the Bank of England, sub- mitted at the weekly meeting of the directors this Morning, showed a gain of £471,000. The discount rate remains unaltered. THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD. For the government gold offered for sale to-day there were twenty bids, fora total of $6,818,500, at prices ranging from 110.90 to 111.65, The two mil- lions was awarded at 111,60 a 111.05—one leading firm paying 111.65 for a million. GOLD strong—111% a 111%. Before the government sale gold was feverish be- tween 1113 and 111%, the lower figure being made in anticipation of an extra sale. The competition among bidders haa the effect of suosequently strengthening the market at 111%. The fuctua- tions of the day are shown in the table:— 2P.M. In the gold.loan market the rates ranged from two Per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared... + $34,828,000 Gold balances. 2 1,171,039 + 1,912,497 The European steamer took out $315,000 in specie, THE NEW LOAN. It transpired to-day that Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. have, on the part of themseives and a combination of home ana foreign bankers, tendered a bid to Mr. Boutwell for ali the balance of the $200,000,000 of new five per cent bonds which will remain un- sold on the Ist o: June next, The conditions of the application are such as to hold Mr, Boutwell to @ policy of selling the remaider of the five per cents only in combination with the four and a half and four per cents, it 18 represented that the Sec- Tetary of the Treasury is deliberating over the pro- posal, but will probably accept it, as 1t makes an immediate market for about $130,000,000 more of the new loan. His hesitation is due to the fact that he apprehends a charge of unfairness from the pub- Uo should he give this powerful combination a monopoly of so large an amount of the favorite class of the bonds, especially as the disposal of the otner five per cents would ve made more difficult 1n view of the compulsory subscription to equal aliotments of the four and a half and four per cents. GOVERNMENTS DULL AND STEADY. The government list was steady, but shared the intense duiness prevalling throughout Wall strect. The following prices are the latest of the day United States currency sixes, 115% @ 116%; do. do., 1881, registered, 117'; a 11744; do. do., coupon, 1173 @ 11734; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 11134 @ 111%; do. do., 1802, coupon, do, 11136 @ 11156; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11134 & 11154; do, do., 1865, do. do., 11134 a 1115,; do. do., registered, January and July, 115% a 113%; do. do., 1865, coue pon, do., 11334 @ 113%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 118% a 118%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 113 %@ 114; do. ten-for- tes, registered, 1095; a 10934; do, do., coupon, 109% & 10974. STOCKS DULL AND REGULAR, ‘The stock market outside of a few specialties was intensely dull, Reading and Rock Island main- tained their progressive movement, the former touching 1173¢ and the latter 118%. Pittsburg broke down to 122, on the impression that tue directors will at the meeting to-morrow refuse the appik> tion of the stockholders for a scrip dividend. Union Pacific, after a rather brilliant beginning, ran down to 34%, Closing at 34%. At the close the St, Paul stocks and OC. C. ana I. C, became fairly active at higher quotations. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the hignest and lowest prices of tne princip al stocks during the day:— ' Highest. Lowest, New York Central consolidated,. 1001, New Yorx Central scrip. 942, Harlem. 134 Erie . 303 Reading... 1175 Lake Shore. 3. Pittsburg: Northwes Northwestern Rock Isiand. St. Paul.. St. Paul preferred. Wabash.... Ohio and Mississippi 50% Union Pacific.. why Western Union Telegraph 59% Pactfe Mail... seeeeeeee 46:2 SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern list was quiet, put firm, closing as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 71% & 71%; do. now, 72 @ 7234; Virginia, ex coupon, 68% a 69; do. new, 74 @ 76; do. registered stock, eld, 57 9 58; Georgia sixes, 88 & 90; do, sevens, 9434 a 95; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47 a 48; do. funding, 1866, 37 a £9; do. do., 1868, 30 a 31; do. new, 27 a 2734; do. special tax, 194; a 20; Missouri sixes, 9554 a 9524; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 34 a 95; Louisiana sixes, 69 a 70; do. new, 68 @ 65; do. levee sixes, 70 @ 72; do. do. eights, 84 a 87; do, peni- tentiary sevens, 70 a 74; do. railroad eights, 74 a 78; Alabama fives, 70 a 73; do. eights, 103 a 104: do. railroad eights, 95 a 98; South Carolina sixes, 74 a 78; do. new, January and July, 64.9 644; do., April and October, 60 a 62, Arkansas sixes, 45 a 60; do, sevens, 50 a 62; Mobile aud Ohio Railrvad sceriing, 87 a 88; do., interest eights, 80 a82; do., second mortgage eights, 67 a 63: Mississippi Central Rail- road first mortgage sevens, 82 a 85; do, do. second do. eights, 77 a 80: New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 8845 & 90; do. do. second mortzage, a a 80; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mort gage, 85 a 86; do. do. second do., 78 a 80; Greenville and Columbia Ratlroaa, guaranteed by South Caro- lina, 58 a 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, a 76: Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 51 4 53; Memphis and Little Rock Ratiroad eights, 74.476; Memphis city sixes, 66 a 57; Savannah city sevens, 84 a 87; New Orleans consols, old, 74 & 76; do. issued to raliroad, sixes, 14475; do. sevens, 70a 73. SALES AT THE NEW YORK YORK ‘STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, Mn May 25—10:15 a. ‘ss 100 Brooxiyn mo) FY Cea 6's, Doek be io NY & KE latm. ovo Mich So 8 Code. 1000 Cen Pac es bd Sow v Bae 10s, ine. 100 che € : Way 103 NF Central "Ri. b'e 1128 #0 Uble & RU RR..... 1s 1.0 Wilkesbarre Coal Ion Dela idson © © do. 100 Quick “ii ‘pret 215 Alek C1000 (6 He, 10-40, 0.. 19K aha Us Oe One o’Clock P. M. 34 92000 Missourt 95% 400 Tenn 6's, ol 713g 00 20000 Tenn 6's, n 2" ‘10 10900 N Car 6's, n. 27 500 BOS C6", uJ 64 100 si Weat Ute esbe OOM ot ‘eat U Tel. 600 Con Coal of 4° 100 a 18 Ou 00 a ® ; id Ni Ohio. RT RR.....; We # 18 ae. abe 2 Mil & 8i 100: #1 1005, $00 To!, W & Re Bary 100% 980 Del Lack & W RB. ne 130 100 Alt'& Ter H ptd. 804 20,0, © & In 30% 0% eC O & T 4 67° “16 New Jersey RR.... 180 STREET QUOTATIONS. Rook Ialand.... 11844 a 118 St. Paul BE Paul pref... ee Wabash ta Ohio a& Mi Golte ie ha TadCen UX a a8 COMMERCIAL REFOAT, THURSDAY, May 25—6 P. M. Corron.—The market was feverish and excited, under an active demand from all sources, and prices advanced fully 3c. per lb, on all grades, with beavy transactions at the im- provement. The marketat th: :tose barely retained {ts frm- hess, and the activity subsided materially after three o'clock. ‘The bales were as follows :— Export, en kas Be Tal Consumption. Seed. 6 920 i ie aus yaa 0; Ordinary. 13 00a ordinary, 1b yw middling........ 16) Midalin, y in 18%, 18 1 “ithe market for {orward deliveries chder an acitve demand largely to “cover,” but chiefly for new speculative ventas ruled decidedly Bigher, the extreme advance. being fall per lb. over the closing figures of yeasterday, but closn, ‘with the improvement partiaily lost, Tne transactions to- by isi ia te re pas ior follows May, 10) at 1579c., 700 at rat 1 2,800 86. 100 at 15 15 ibe,, 200 oa 1,000 ations, Good mi} at 16%c., 10 at 163-160., 100 {iey atl L16c., plan at me a WU Auguat at 16%4c., 100 gether July, 100 at 16 ¥-16c., 1.300 16 ue ‘at Ip 7-60 (Fr J 100 as, wa al " chang Us Ra. wo wa aly Fenterdayeatter’Chunye, 1500 bales changed hangs, agtok mee 1U0 at 16 é-ite., 1,200 at 16: Jul lows 16 1, 300 an 16.gec5 10D at 18ing- for'acure delivery since’ last re Fag quotations of yesterday's lowa:—May, 15.7%. ; June, 15.90c.; July, 16.17¢,; Au T6180. ‘The recelpty at the ay rere 800 bales; New Orieana, 3.367; Moblic, Charleston, 335; Wilmington, %; Norfotk, 1,078 1a New York, 748; Boston,’ 107. Tot 6,817 bales same day last week and 4 Year. The closing fates, for, cotton freight wore:-—To Laver: Pook by steam, 44d:; by sall,Sl6d.; to Uavre, by steam, 10., gold} to Hamburg, by steam, 24. ; to Bremen,, lye soit Commpmented le Mane nine bg mes Ate a COFFER.—The demand for Rio was moderate : were without inaterial change; bags, per steamer North America, were sold on private terms. Other kinds were juiet and sales were confined to small lots, 49 bags Savauilia, 80 bage te terms, ite quote c. w Ne, 5 gor do. qo ccuertean cage fortunes Toke. hike at gold, per Ib. nd, thirty to sixty days’ credit. Java {goverment aga), Isc. a we. ; do. (grass mais), ic. = i Singapore, 176, a Ife; Ceylon, Wbice. a W7e.; Metracatbo, ee, wie damaicn, “Ho, a Ibse. 3 at "rotal trauacuions £60 bales. Th ute business were as fot. - Laguayra, 1c. a1 St, Domingo (gold, in bond), 9% loa, 1d 4c. alic.; Muenila, 14. a lbc. Kies leat We, 8 Lic, ‘Savaniia, ts R roid, thity to pry daye’ ore y pi ‘The bron comprises 47 bags Java, 7,88 bay ‘Nerion, 7,703 bag Maracaibo, 11,295 oa La- | cob bags 9 bags Jainalen, vo bags Bt. Domingo, 8787 vase | cal tham hyd 8 180 bags Malabar, Savauilia, 72 B45 bags Rio; total stock, bags Curacoa 1b, ineiuding ali descriptions, 109, Bie be mas. FLOUB AND RAUN.—Revel ts—Flour, 18,628 bbls. ; wheat, | 888 bushels; cora, 241,385 « 0.; corn ‘meal, 60 bbis.; rye, tw bushels; oats, Wb ‘The flour market raled duil and heavy for aliexccpt,'freah ground sprin, neat flour, wich - The sales were about 1,AN0 bois, Rye flour was Mendy. and Llinols. Corn meal was steady. We note lots of 450 Tis tenend was Fae aud chiedy for St Lonis bbis. Brandywine at $420. We quore N 84 5U a Bb 50 5 hve Gu | 61a 665 8 700 | 5 bua 600 | +6150 650 +6500 7%: lathe 6 BO | 67— 700 | 70a 850 | $50 703 | 6508 700 | 7250 800 | 8 00a 10 50 47a 560 be 550 Soutuera supsriine. 5 60a 610 Southern extra. 16408 8 8 all S208 36a 3 3600 3 dua 4 20a closed lower a ag under adverse caule Dei. The sales were wirout Heb ouselyyat 1 48 a 8} AB fon fo. 2 Cnteago apring (fr Choice Milwaukee $1 wos ly)—closing | Ges and heavy “$1 65» 9° 40 for scuallfots amber winter | ‘von Wat 1g good demacu lower rates, the beaty Tp: | Soiyts aad the eondition ot the offerings comttn sedi the market, The gales were 9 bith iy at ‘8c, a 700. for at amples at ile. the range of | Barley—in absence of stock the market continued dull and | nowival. Kye—there was but a smail inquiry and no trans- actions of Importance ; prices, however, were unchaiged. FurGuTS.—There continued n goo demaud for grain room by steam and rates were tirm, both for grain, provisions and measurement good. The chartering business was ‘abd remarkably quiet. There waa considerabie inquiry, but very-little aone. The engagements comprise :-— To Liverpool by steamer, 80,00) busheis of wheat and corn at 9d. and 79 ubds. of tobacce at 25a. To London by steamer, tat 106d. 1,000 bls, floury ii , 408.; 100 tierces beat, 7s. 6d. ; 10) bois. pork, fa Gd.; 20 Bhdas fobucco, Bos.; 35 tone brass, 80 tons beoswax, 85.; 50 tierces Inrd, 4s, and 40 tons measurement ood ‘o Ginggow, by steamer, 15,00) bushels grain at igi. ‘The charter was & British bark, hence to London wita 100 tons olleake in bulk and 350 tons do, In bols., on private | terma. MOLASSES.—The market for foreign was inactive, chiefy | tn consequence of the Uzht supply OF desirable ‘bolle ana. ties. Prices were firmly supported. A moderate jobbing de- mand prevailed from the trae, which was supplied in lots at full prices, Domestic was steady with a Nght inquiry, W Bote wales 100 dbis. New Orleans, chiefly wt fro ve. ‘ue, The stock embraces 4,874 hbds, Cuba muscovado, 35 | hhds, Porto Rico, 50S nhds. English Islands and 3,000 bis, New Orleans. ji Onm”'t Cuba - & Bie, | layed e. | Muscovado, reining. | a0, grocery: nailed ravle Tues y or Wednesday, soi at ine close. vy bbls. were utfered, to arrive, per Regu- Tator, at 42c.—-without buyers. Rosin, though rather less active, was jirmer, and generaily I held for uigher prices, view of the limited supply; 4W bos, strainer sod at $2 and 20 bois. pale noid at 6. Tar wse quiet but irm at 882,70 for Wumington change in the market, ta bat small demand, © the views of buyers; heid at the be. e Inquiry for re eneraily ig to the firmne oF spot and month was very qniet, and heid at Uke close at 2)g0. We note sales of 2,000 bbis, retined « standard white (resale , inst bali of June, at 2 0 do., Gach last ball of June god duly, at 2c, for June and | Boho. for July. Fag nliedelnklls inaréet was decidedly firmer, buth fez erade and reunee. There were smail trans- action’ reported ip chipo'ng erude ‘at 1740. a Ie. ot anc month, Was 25'g0. a DrZe,, with fee ei carder ca prompt delivery, at Qe. ; 1400 da, Coe |aat of Juno aud July, at ‘We. and 2000 wot suly. at pa packages. Twas dull and lowsr ‘mess’ delug quoted. at oie tor prime, without salen. quiet and prices were nominally uochanged, were uochanged in price and without movement. in better demand at steady rates, for export. ‘Te sales were 700 Vere stearo at 10 9c, ui) tierces a for duly as Lge. a 11%9e, ; wine 120 tie Hc. Bacon was dull. We note saies of G) boxes clear bel- Hea atSqe. Cutmeata were quiet, Among the sales ware 66 boxes Ury salted bums nt ik, The market continued ‘steady under a fair jobbing demand. The saies were: 400 baga Kangoun at trot Je. a per 1b.,the latter for new crop; 20) bage Hawa, at . a Ko, per Lo,, and sina)! lots Caroiiua at from Sige. The defend toe Jarge lots Rangoon was 1igot yer ib., cash in bond, the stoek of which Beef—The market continues very Keef bama Lard was mand being mostly a 9ige, per Ib. at tase al ‘iis & embraces #40 vag, mi BUGAI for raw was hardly steady, being #01 4 by liberal offerings and closed quiet 8 Of Dye. w Bee. per id. for The sales were Cuba. 1 h ayo to ‘arrive, Porto Rico, chiedly alr to good ib, Refined was in moderate dd to, some extent im the easier tom oi: the iarket for raw, We quote: Crushed, powdered and grant a, Wye. «1h vb Wiley 139 a “Fenning, diye. a Suc. : food to rite retwing. sc. demand lost B, Lage, per 10; extra Oy Wiges m 12g, oF iw and yellow iWige. wth ferior to common reining, Re i Tair to govt qrocery, Sage. 8 We. prime to eioles gro ony; Wye. & Wise. hhda. and boxe ea, tl 10.5 mor centrity Fue. evan Ror ' ho. i di OMe. ty row T ‘a tic: | dey 16 to a 1c. 5 do. 19 to ate iy, t a | white, Ie. & Lie, Porto Rico: Renoing grades, 6,0. | the, ; slovery erades, Ike. Bragil—Duteb stand: | | Java—-Duich standard, N ard, Noa, Current clayed and su ertor, Bea tral erin a, grades, . Am: & Co, report as neater: Hhd-. Bowe, Boy. Melndo, Stock (ascertained by ai ing bt $0,715 168,639 5,056 tioa),’ May , r 5 Reselpla sivce the Let of it BIS Pigs BUN OE ob os ab eet T1007 Sales witice the iat of May. Mesa BAT 23L | Stock this day, May %, 1571... 540d “GSW Gao ith stock. bats nents 104,158 347,534 ot ieee 4s 108,789 42,00 ‘continued fires 8c fa good conan. Sales, 70,000 | ‘eare SD, 0090. ‘ list of counse | at twelve o | Second brigade, Toe, market wee weary | menraTIe MARKETS, VANNAl %, 1971. sel 15g 1 ce. Net re- Cotton quiet but fy celpts, 652." Salen, 850" "Stoel BANS, M ¥ ae sim; to Rw Cotton active ; middiings, ie 8,367. Ex, ig Ht 0 Liven Le” 9,900 to Corl oun AG May 38 mn. $4. Ww —No. J ier Saset" a ring te Porn—No. 2 dull at force: Flour—Spring extra quiet at #5 spring quiet ani lower apt sti afternoon ne at 1 25: ih b1%e.; during the aft Re fiwgrat nat ze teat ley—-Nov d dull at ighwines firm at Provisions dull and weak. Pork—§16 cash; $16 18 75 geller July. Lard, 10);c. Meats rib middles, 340. “Live hogs soilve ‘aut lower 3 4124. Cattle ad: FPRSIOg: AalO at ed 85 1. Receipin 0) bbia, Sone, hela "whens 371,000 to. corns 42,00 do. oats “000 hogs. Shipinenta--84000 bole. 200,100 dor eur ny 89,000" do. oats, doors ry att reg i rey, jour, 0 bushels ae 1,000 do. rye, 4,000 hogs. Oswrao, Ma; Flour steady, arith a soot demand anee Sle bbine st 87 25 for No.1 spring, 87 50 for ataber winter ‘83 for w FUT RS 28 for double extra.” Wheat unchanged 2,000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee club at i146, 3,000 bushela di 3 Private terms, 860 bushels do. at faites ‘and I bushels No. Lamber Michigan at $1 53, Cora ae, ged; ales 8,400 Dushela low mixeu at 65c., 1,700 bushels bight mixed at Gata held at Gle. for Weslerhe” Darley rystand poss ulat Corn meal—81 60 tor bolted; 81 60 for uavolt rw. Mill feed in good demand and market unchan et Soria, $25 4 eat; abatuts, a8 a 24; miduings, r ton. Highwines, 9236 al fralghiae- Wheat Jer gor bige., to New Mr Semaba $53 to the Hudson, #8 1513 Row Vouk, 85 to Philadelphia, "keallrond fre jour to n, B8c.; to New “Yor! to Albany, BSc. Receipts seaetae Sable cies 0 rec coe as . ent cant bi eis wheal Dushela corn, 4,000 bushols peas and Bo4,000 feet naked. GOAL LAND SPECULATION OF THE READING RAILROAD COM- The following facts* which have just transpired threw a good deal of ligt upon the recent course of the Reading Railroad im tne coal dificulties. 1t seems that for some months past a number of gen- tlemen connected with that road have been buying large bodies of valuable coal lands in the SchuyIkill and Mahoney coal regions, and it has been generally Supposed that these purchases were made in the in- terest of the railroad vompany. During the present session of the Vennsylvania Legisiature an act of in- corporation was obiained, and under it these 1aads will hereaitcr be heid. They embrace 4 tue aggre- gate about 50,000 acres of the s0st valuable and Productive coal land in tne vate of Pennsylvania, including ni ly all tne j@@ vodles formerly held by individ ana 1 companies there. Says the Philadeiphia Leder":—it 1s believed that, owl to the very pressed condition of the coal mterests, resulung from the repeated strikes and = susrensions of the last two yea and the consequent inability of individual coal lant Owners to Manage and control their own ty, these lands have been bought at very much prope ir prices than they could have been obtained for at any previous time within the last ten years, and it is claimed that the average price per acre paid for them has been from one-third to one-fourth of what has been late.y paid for lands of the same tatrinsic value in the Wyoming and Lackawanna regions. I'he stock of this new coal company will be heid by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. The Dolicy Oo! controlling the ownership of the coal lands that supply the road with tratic has been a favorite one with the present management of the Reading Rallroad Company, It is claimed that thesa lands alone can produce from 10,000,000 to 15,003,000 of tons of coal per annum for centuries to comes. They are to be pald for by the hew mortgage... THE HAY “eno P DESTROYED. What the Long Istand Farmers Have to Say About It—Tho Loss Over $1,000,000. “Wet May makes hay,” 13 @ proverbial saying among farmers; and if the adage be true the hay crop of Long Island is, owing to the great drought, Wholly destroyed. A HERALD reporter yesterday | had a taik with an extensive and promment farmer of Long Island, who informed him that nothing could save the hay crop save the will of the Al- mighty. The great want of rain had almost killed it, and the warm sun and cold nights had com- pletely effected ts ruin. The extent of the crop is almost beyond estimation. In fact, New York and Brooklyn and many of the New England cities are in a great measure dependent upon Long Island for thew supply. The yearly crop is variously esti- Tuated at wholesale to be $1,000,000, The farmers have no hopes left. Here and there a fleld may pos- sibly survive; but it will not be of the usual growth or value, The loss to the tarming community will be Immense, mauy having gone into hay raising almost exclusiy ely. THE BasTOu, HARTFORD AND ERIE RAILROAD. Boston, May 25, 1871. The Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Company is in the Circuit Court to-day on the application of Enoch Sweatt, to have Judge Shepley’s bankruptcy decree set aside. Mr. Sweatt holds stock and bonds to the amount of $89,000. He 1s opposed by Seth Adams and others, upon whose petition the road | Was deciared bankrupt, Judge Ciitford presides, The hearing ts likely to be tedious, as there is along to be heard, includmg B, F. Butler, who is employed by the Aisne party. THE _WBEKLY HERALD. Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Haniemisin, Country, ee ‘The WREKLY HERALD Of Rima Se week, om, Oe ready, contains a splendid cartoon representing Modern Fashions Zoologically considered, together with the very latest News by Cable up to the hour of publication of the situation in France; also Tele- graphic Despatches from All Parts of the World; full particulars of the Execution of Rulloff, the Phi- lological Murderer; Among the Ku Klux of North The | Carolina; the New Treaty in the Senate; Discovery of Coal. on the Isthmus of Panama; a graphic de- scription of the Ravages of Yellow Fever in Buenos Ayres; the Apache War in Arizona, and the Terms of the Great Railroad Lease, It also contains the latest news by telegr@ph from Washington; Artistic, Literary, Fashionabie, Polttical, Religious and Sport- ing Intelligence; Amusements; Cnronological; Fa- cetim; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of tne Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoc Mar- kets; Financial and Commercial Intelligexce, and accounts of all the important and toteresting events of the week. TREMS:—Single subscription, $2; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each, A limited number of advertisements Inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Three copies, $5; MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrted. BaiLRyY—MARSHALL.—At Fair Haven, Vt., on Tues- day, May by the Rev. Dwight S: or BAILEY, Esq., of Fort Hioward, Wis. LANE, Only daughter of S. H. Mars yen 'N, No cards, NTH EELAND.—At Woodridge, N. J., on Ww Canenaky, May 24, by Rey. John Y. Baun, ROBERT GENTLE, Of New York, to Harrie, youngest danghter of Ricnara V) and, Ssq., of the former place. HiGgains—IRvini m Sunday, May 21, at the residence of the bride's pareats, by the Ri ather Thomas Farrell, Joun V, HigGins to JENNIE, eldest daughter of Josep: Irving, Esq., ali of this city. No cards. su OOD—WILLETS.—At Herricks, L. 1, Fourth day, Fifth month, 24th, by Friends’ ceremo: MORRIS K. SHERWOOD. Manhasset, t0 SARAH daughter of Isaa- U, lets, of the former piace. SrorRs—LAMONT.—In ths city, on Wednesday, May 24, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the lontgomery. SAMUEL JOHN SroRKS, to TA LAMONT, daughter of the late Archibafa er fo Waitt on ‘EY. At Somerville, Mass., on Tuesday, May 23, 1871, by the Kev. Thomas J. Sawyer, WiLLiaM D. Warring, of New York, to ANNA P,, daughier of Rufus 6. Stickney, Esq., of Somerville. Died. ANpD#RS0N.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 24, ANNE COR, daugiiter of Joseph ot. and Hattie EB, Anderson, aged 16 months. ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, irom 77 Joraiemon street, this day (Friday), tock, noon. without iurther notice. N.— On Wednesday, May 24, Tuomas At- aged 86 yerrs. ‘The relatives ail friends are respectfully invited ttend the funeral, from bis jate residence, No. 44 Wyckofl street, Brooklyn B. O., this (Friday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock. Leeds (England) papers please copy. BuLkLeY.—On Thursday morning, May 26, CaTH- AKINE WOLFE, Wile of Edward H. Bulkley and OT hg of Kichard Sinith Clark, in the 33d year of her age. The relatives and ed nds of the family are re- spectfully invited to avtend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from Calvary charch, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street. RuRDeETT.—In Fort Lee, on Wednesday evening, May 24, Witntam F., son of Henry and Rachel bur- deit, aged 28 years, Relatives and friends are os paalig Invited to attend the funeral, from tue reside his parents, Fort Lee, N. J., this (#riduy) afternoon, at two o’clock. BerGEer.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 25, Brigadier General Louis Burger, commanding N. G., 5. N.Y. Notice of the funeral hereafter. DeakB—At his residence, 15 West Twenty-sixth street, on Wednesday morning, May 24, James Drak, in the Tist year of his age. Finou.—On Thursday, May 25, after a short ill- ness, Appa Lovisk, infant child of EMfingham 3. and Emma A. Finch, aged 10 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives aud trien’s are juvitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents. 84 Jane stroet, on Saturday alters sy at CWO O' COCK. HALL. —On Tuesday, May 23, i ae HENRY, Wet Fin gol andthe bite Mary Hall, aged bath school of Charles’ street United Presbyterian cburch, and the Cadets of Temperance of Chelsea pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reaidence of his father, 220 Weat mea street, this (Friday) at one o'cloc! HALL.—On Tuesday, May 23, after a short ilness, Fervinanpd L. HALL, in the 61st year of his age. — ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his ic-> residence, 553 Third avenue, South Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at ee two o'clock. valmyra (N. Y.) sud M Michigan papers please Sone: Havenwovur.—On Thursday morning, May 25, E.zaneru, wite of &. V. Haughwout, aged 62 years. Foneral from Dr, Adams’ (Madison avenue) Pres- byeseian churen, on ‘Saturday morning, at eleven ‘clock, Relauves and friends are invited to attend the funeral without further notice. Hearsey.—On Thursday, May 25, Georok H. HEARSRY, in the 27U of his age. Tne relatives ano friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence ot parent, 371 Tnird avenue, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. LAMCKEN.—On Wednesday, May 24, Meta E1iza- BETH, tnfant daughter of Henry and Christine Lameken. ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F. ana A. M.; the New Yorker Schiitzen Corps and New Yorker Saenger- runde, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'ciock, from the residence of her parents, No. 33 City Hall piace, LanGwortuy.—aAt Tecumseh, Mich., on Monday, rey 22, J. MONTRAVILLE LANG WORTHY, after a short lines, Utica papers Please copy. Livinaston.—At Cherry Valley, N. Y.. on Satur- day, April 22, Dr. J. W. Livinasron, of La ae San su ivador. MARTLING.—On Wednesday morning, May 24, Th pees @ MARTLING, widow of John G. Martling, @ Yemnie relatives and friends are respoctiyy titer to attend the funeral, trom the Kefol Port Richmond, 5. L, this (eelaay) aernoods ae pire O aca Boat leaves foot of o'clock. MORANGE.—On Weanesdatmen and charlote MORANGE, _oldes sand 18 days. Mow pgs, sabe. yi a, cf from, the residence of ‘The funeral wit take ¥ Nis parents, 221 Broow~ ‘treet, tnis (Friday) after- , ngon, at one o’cleay morning, May 23, of heart als- ease, Rae tr, aged 59 years. ‘tne fone»! Will take place thia (Friday) atternoon, at three Selock, from his late residence, corner Forty our street and Third avenue, South Brook- ly. - The relatives and iriends are respectfully in- 1d to ‘attend. vMUMMEY.—-O Thursday, May 25, Jane A. MuM- MEY, widow of J. W. Mummey, aged 41 years, 11 ontns and 21 days. mine relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 226 (old No. 180) Lorimer street, srookiyn, E. D., on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. McKong.—On Wednesday, May 24, ANN Mak ous. The relatives and friends of the ao ae re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 513 East Fittcenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Rosinson.—On Monday, May 22, WILLIAM P. Rob- JNSON, aged 67 years and 5 days. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trout ius late resi- deuce, No, 96 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. SEABURY. -On Wednesday morning, May 24, M., wife of Albert H. Seabuiy, aged 23 years, 8 months ani 17 days. ‘The relatives aud irlends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday alternoon, at hall-past oue o'clock, from the residence ol Robert S. Seabury, and at two o'clock at the Episcopal church. Cars leave New York, by Long Isiand Raal- road, at eight and hall-past ten A. M. Keturniog, leave Hempstead at half-past five P.M. South side Ratiroad, New Yors at eight and ten A. M.; Hemp- stead at twenty-flve minutes pasi five le SHARP.—On Wednesday, May 24, of smatipox, Gugene B. Saarr, of Hamden, Delaware county, N. Y., aged:33 years. TowNsenv.—On Wednesday, foe 24, at Rye, N. Y., Fivz WILLIAM TOWNSEND, aged 28 years, ‘The funeral this (Friday) at four o'clock. Trorr.—At his residence, in Newfleld, N, J., on Monday evening, May 22, JoUN 8S. TRoTT, formerly of this city, in the 67th one of Nis age, ‘The funeral will tal lace fr the New Jerusa- lem chureh, corner ‘a Monroe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, thts. (Briday) afiernoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are ‘afternoon, FOR SALE. GOOD UPTOWN CORNER STORE FOR _ AL S008 arom, comers Ligon woK A: Aa BLACKSMITH AND WHEELW: SHOP FOR fe cheap, Tnquire ut 40 event areata ii VINE, yy SALoow FOR SALE—WELL FUR- y, (oasement), corner of “Ami Ea Ing & good Lusi owact going West. mw oa? CIGAR AND gq AM DA WATER STORE FO@ Loeatio, se tir hs suite four ferries, For farthe particuiases 4D gioak.. Stor, WITH STOCK, Goop wie Ad A ¢ complete, for aule; recsipia $40 per, Piatt w York Poet aan dress ————-) F SECOND R SALA A A LARGE ASSORTM iw figu hand kntaons Wl atytes and makes, + 00 firondway. AMERICA AP. N STEAM FOR out 400D HORSE AND id immediately by ap- SAL” Witreet, MILK . ROUTE: ‘0 round gum "+ eco plying at 63 Huot Forty Cy CHFAP.-SEVERAL ME- LARGE SAFE >< clty_ makers, new and second dine sad smell %_ ©. QUIRK, No. 8 Park piace, change eis. Paks’ TUS FOR SALE—GENER- SODAWATERatains; @ ty manufacture, nearly new ator and twoer; will be sa 4 very low, A and in complete “DRUGGIST, 20° West Pourteenth street. respectfully invited to attend without further notice. ton (Mass.), and Bath (Me.) papers please copy. VANDERSEEK.—On Wednestiay, May 24, JouN J. VANDERDEEK, aged 31 years, ‘The relatives aud irienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at New Hamburg, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Trains ieave Thirtieth street et eleven A. M,, returning same day, Watsu.—On Thursday, May 25, at her son's resi: dence, 66 Monroe street, CATHARINE WALSH, native of the parish of Charleville, county Cork, iveland, aged 64 years. Will be burled on Saturday, afternoon, at two o’cloc! Warrrs.—On Tuesday, May 23, JamEs S. WATERS, in the 32d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Thomas Rae, corner Alexander avenue and 138th street, North York. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn. EGAN. QFFICES, t, NEAR BROADWAY, UP staira—Higheat cash advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, &c., or bought. Pawnbrokers’ Tickeus bought dt 77 Bleecker street, At Roig BROTHERS, Ak BROADWAY, fokyahtt lone: loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, Biiverware, Silks, Life Policies, Furniture; particularly JF anos private parlor for ladies, Take notice. Removei,to 895. BRAHAM near Br; mon Jewelry, Stiverware, Silks, Dry ‘and Personal Property of every description. Private en- tranee, hall door. Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watoh 's Hair Shawls, Laces and (ers: JAM Cam: description. Bien TL. BERNARD'S, het SIXTH Av. ENUE, BETW. Twenty-fourth and fwenty-ii(in streets—Liveral ad- vances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kiods of goods, The same bought at their full value. MERICAN OFFICE, 755—875.000.—HIGHEST PRICE paid for Diamonds, Emeralis, Watches, Jewelry, Sil Ware, Camel's Hair Shawis, Laces, valuabies, dc. Alsv any amount loaned, H. BARRINGER, 735 Broadw: “AT 115 BROADWAY.—HI Opposite Astor place. T PRICK PAID FOR Diamonds, Watches, Gold, Sliver, Camel's Hair Shawis, Siiks, dc. money advanced on the same, Private entrance No, 1 Washington place. if advances nade on Diamon !s, y+ Dry Goo d Personal Property of Samo bought and sold, every descriptios QQ NAssay STREET (FORMERLY CORNER BROAD. < way and Fulton street). NEWMAN LEOPOLD bu: sells or advances liberally on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry Life Policies, Merchandise and other Securities, 913 BROADW EAR TWENTIETH STREET, UP Y, Money ndvai ir ed Yiamond Wateh Jeweir, Shawls, Piauos, €e.j sume bought. Unre: deemed Pleages for sae. HERTS. QO] RRQADWAY AT, He MEL MILLE Jewelry and Coral Store, Diamonds, Watches, ables stored for the summer. Cash advance irrequired toany amount. 1,191 Broadway. on sad oOar ‘qua LD & CO Fourteenth street, sixth street. EXPRESSES. HE ERIE RAILWAY BAGGAGE EXPRESS the only express running between W YORK AND LONG BRANCH. Packages and Freight of every descri charge of special messoncors.at reasonable ra aggace called for io New York or Brookiyn, and checked from hotel or residence to any hotel or cottage at Long Branch, ‘Arrangements have been made by which parties desiring to have their washing done in New York or Brookiyn can have thelr culls reguiarly and promptly attended to by appii- cation to the Agen! PR Depot, foot Cham? BRANCH OFFI No. $20 Broadway, corner Spring atreet, New York. No, '67 Broadway, corner Twenty-third street, New York. Piers 98 and 30 North river, No. 4 Court street, City Hall square, Brooklyn. OFFICE LONG BRANCH, N, J, North End Continental Hotel, G, A. FULLER, Presi¢ ON, General Superintendent. AKDS. STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, lied for accuracy and durability and ap: ding amateura and professional players; ‘at prices ranging (rom $200 up- also unique'styles for dweiling houses. PHBLAN & COLLENDER, 7i8 Broadway. KAVANAGT & DECKKR'S IMPROVED BIL 'd Tables, all furnished with the celebrated t greatly reduced prices. New 5x10 ‘abies, complete, And Other sizos at corresponding rates, Warerooms corner Canal and Centre streets, | 1 ELANEY'S Lyte cusitons with “ONE AND two wires, and WM. FFITUS celebrated Tables, are new taking the lead a7 cere, and can only be bought ‘at 40 Vesey street, COAL AND WOOD. Re N°. DISCHARGING, PRIME RED AND WHITE asit Coal, wil sizes, #8 per ton delivered. GEORGE W, BUSH, Ws Greenwich street, __ WENES, LIQUORS, &O, FINE RYE OR BOURBON WHISKEY AC $2 WER A fine Shi 4 Port Wine, 82 5) Non} Beolth and Icisy Winlakey, Hovland Sia Jambaves Kany Sh ner galion, All warranted pure. WILLIAM M. GILES, 89 8) ue, corner Thirteenth street. TOCK ALE.—FOR 8AL) & BAN fuptey, 100 Cake of SAU To CLONE A BARE Sis peg from the and Wy it, at BPLRA ANS} Liquon’ STORE FOR SALI t location, a A Exesthousand. "ply Touma iat Big Wen chance Satreet, ty-teo" MARDWARE AND HOUSE yonmiemenc. Bust- P ness at 265 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, for sale; ablished 12 years, and a good ‘trade: ing; rent very low no agents & apt FIRST CLASS CORNER areas STORE FOR SALE— Lo eation lower part aly f Pai Gk RG “A. WELL ESTABLISHED, POPULAR, EXTENSIVELY A. Jatronizea, first clas. Bining Saloon forsale; contrat Husiness loc allan undoubtedly splendid investment. Par Ee ee _SIMERS, Store Agenoy. A FIRST LASS LIQUOR STORK. Wenn fale 9 + years! Lease, Fixti for sales best iocations on the North river ow food bask: ness. ly to A. RuBERESON or to Bruin i & SON, 119 Warren street, Yi N_ELEGANT AND POPULAR CORNER FAMILY great ambout land! EK W. 6 Liquor Store-—Prinetpal street, Eighth ward bare gain, or will sei) at auction Monday next, May 29. AMES CAGNEY, Auctioneer, __Real Estate and Loan Broker, Ori Hudaon atfeet, r BONA FIDE BUSINESS 88, OPPORTUNITY. BRING cngaged tp an undertaking outside of New ¥ for sate, profitably established over four » years; yveariy les 86,000 to $8,000, with email expenses; Price for all gor late, $9,000. 3H. JONES, 216 Gra A atreet, New York. part ant whan. A, —FOR SALE—CORNEK LIQUOR STORES, CORNER: $ by corner Gi rT - offer my Deng St dling aver aiceriex, Comtictionerie: rnishit in Sion ments on Sixth ave 5 and Rarroom, Oyster Saloous, cheap <iruerry Soren, Up a tine Cigar Store, Broudway. te staurants, with fiivate upper rooms, Country and City! Liquor Stores 0 id om L'S Btore Agency, 77 Cedar street. A ~2OR, SALP, THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL, + 251 and 265 Choal atreet, corner of Kim, known as the Ceniral Hotel, contaming over 50 rooms, well furnished. with five yeara’ lease; doing an excellent busin wil foid on eagy terins vo'a prompt purchaser, 1f appiiad for this day, or will be pa ies Diy y public auction Sith" inatrat 1 o'clock, by JOMN A, DUNN & 8 sraunany HOTEL FOR SALE—STOCK, LEASE AND ' Br iitiees of furnished firat clase Hotel, rei: business; mod old chewy gut party. ¥ GUSTAVUS BAY LIES, Ba adway, room 10, BAKERS, LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALB— First class business, price $2,250. Inquire Immediately 648 Sixth avenues. eb 7 JORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE—TRE ONLY . CY iguer sors on any corneg in the nelzhborhood; three, 3 ue, wuetion coluint. yenrs' lease; rent 14 monthly; price $200, No. 33 ‘aireet, corner State, Brooklyn. RY GOODS STOCK AND FIXTURES | OF AN UP D town Store for aule.-Address H, 8. B., box 14 Nersta “ Uptown branch otice, 1,248 Broadway. RUG STORE FOR SALE—IS NOW DOING A LARGE and lucrative trade; 1s well stockea and handsomely ited; bne beew carried on, by the present prunrtetor for the last 20 years; it is un opportunity seldom offer will ba waurto & dunrable party. Apply to rwithvait Me M. th ‘aee Chirteenth street, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A first class corner Liquor Store, No. 12 Tenth avenue, corner of Seyenteeuth street, opposite the Manhattan Gas MY Works. POR SALE AT 919 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN.—A stock of Fancy Goods and Store Fixtures; location sa- pertor ; reason for se'llng, a change of resi enc A BARGAIN—THE STOCK, Goop oe f the Gnest and best located Brooklya, doing the largest and a city of le business, apd for af enterprising Mane SuhS for- only reason for selling, failing health. Address M., 22 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, LIQUOR AND BIL- on; % billiard 3 years! lense; mostly ronized Ty Americans and doing » yood business. Apply 1:9 Broadway, Brovkiyn, &. D. Tor SALE—A GOOD PAYING COnnae, LIQUOR ‘on the east #ide; cheap rent, with a good ia ‘pe sold cheap. Apply to P. GAFENSY & CO, 380 jowery. JOR SALE—A EESTAUKANT, | WITH GOOD BAB Pot adetrenaon, the vroprievor has to to another ‘tnquico it 13 Park piace, SALi ti as Saints sich FIRST CLASS CHEAP TEA AND. ‘y Store, Add Phirc enue, business, F° estisibiiben' it HALEN YONKERS, 4 FIRST €LASS FAMILY Wine and Liquor Sivr®; best in town; low reat, Audroas DISTILLER, box oat ollie a Youke re, Y. on af OR SALE—A MILK ROUTH, 199 QUARTS A DAY, new Wagon and good liarness; going In another bush se: cash down, Call cvrner Paciie wud Boerum Brooky, in lager Door saloon, Fs SaLe—Hubson Oty BHARMAOY, WELLY Age atocked, Matthews’ aoda water machine, wrth ont House and Lot; also tive Lots eoraer Lexin , Rear anrse railroad, town of Fi - Sane Newark avenue, near _ 7, N . DUANCE,.—A GROCERY, TEA AND Buiter Store, on a leading avenue, cheap for cash: going In other business. Inquire of JUN D. KBUM, Greenwich street, for oab'weex. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS DOWN TOWN WINE Root and Restaurant doinng a splendid cash business; wiil be sold on reasonable terms, as the proprietor te «of a different nature. Apply at No. 6 Park piace, three doors west of Broadway, immediately. — OR SALE CHEAP—A CORNER GROCERY, Hora corner Fortie-h street Corners, Hw'son © WITH nd Wagon. Inquire at the atore, 642 Ninth ave- TOR SALE CHEAP STOOK AND FIXTURES OF BAR- BY rooms 0, Teet, Reason for selling owner hay~ ing other vusin eon band. Inguive on tha preaieoe WOR SALE VERY CHEAP-—A_ NICE, HANDSO! little Fruit Store; goou locality, Can be seen at 504 Third avenue, becween Thirty-tuird and ‘Thirty-fourth streets, STOCK AND FIXTURES FOR SALR— "if taken immediately; the store ta good corner store; ow rent, rooms wud cellar attached ; situated um Paierton, Nido Address box 2.9 Pust ollie, Paterson Ns Je LD ABLISHE LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE QO Pneap—fo dissolve partuership, Taquire of CHARDEM BUSH, Wo Chatoam street. FOR SALE CHEA R? SSTAURANT WITH GOOD \ customers; 110 fect long. 69 Third avenue, F. BONISTALLT. KCOND HAND RAN ule cheap. BRAS rok VARIO! S MAKES, JALL, DEANE & 00, S49 W JAVES.—ONE LAR CUBA. ONE LARGE, TICKET aud two ‘Book Safes, all of po 8. G. QUIRK, 7 Malden fanes STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD ESTABLISHED O iioot dad Shoe Store, No. 589 Grand atreet, the-best loew- JAFEB FO" SAL GASES oars Don in tue cily, for sale; reason for selling, the death of the Proprietor, Apply on the premises, $ —A WEL FITTS UP DINING AND I 125. bream Saloon (eoda fountain), for @130,if Apply ta the bakery, 42% Wasblagton street. FoR ONK OF THE BEST MILE 87,000,, Loki 08h ot Rina daily 30 cans of mik aod six caus of cream; reason ing, the owner ia obliged to, atten to and satile an estate ‘a Europe. Inq so, Sf Greenwich street, corner Morris, in the grocery store. N_ ERICSSON ENGINE, IN |. VAN INGEN, 485, 490 and 42 Broad; que oF ba: FOR, PALE-A 12, HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE fed Bower, with 8 Vamp and Fixtures complete, equal to n F°s, SALE—A SHERIDAN 32 INCH PAPER ¢ pUsT Ee Standing Press, Kuilng Machine, 2c. with Bindery ‘second floor, trom 1 cloe! to 4 o'e! a lilneldta M*’ WINERY “OF THE COPPER MINES AT AT FLEM- ington, N, J.—109 b. p. Engine and Bollers, and allthe Machinery used tn mining and «meltiny x! JUHN STL n Broadway. TPOOLS OF STEAM FORGE, STEAM HAMMERS, TRIP Hammers, Furnaces, Furnishings, wood and iron yee. SAI ve. Apply at Ww complete ; 2 Lathes, swia Set fers oT oe ee JOHN STUART, NO Bromtwayy L* OUT FOR OUT TODAY TRE CARTOON TELEGRAM. KITE THA NT FLY. lal WALL STREET, FRLE LUVE, WOMEN’S RIGHTa, ALL AROUND THE CIty, THIS DAY, WITH ALL THE News, THR