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THE NORTH POLE. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. apart and folded together ina space less than one- eighth of its ortsinal size in about three minutes, and by the assistance of a couple of men only. hen folded up it is perfectly flat, and can be trans- ried On & s.cdge across the ice without the least iitieulty. When open water ts reached the order of things 18 exactly reversea—the buat 1s unpacked and broke oul, and tue sledge and its contents taken-on ard, dog team and ail. The accommodations for crew and officers are per- fect. The cabin is neatly fitted up, and has in it an organ presenied to Captain Hall by the Smith Organ Semipsny, and aft she carries @ small brass howit- GOD SPEED THRM. . Captain Hall and his boat will sail to-morrow at Boon. From captain to deck hand the crew of the Polaris is composed of heroes worthy to be sang ‘with Zetes and Orpheus and Jason and all the other Argonauts, Brave, dauntiess and enthusiastic, if they cannot command success they deserve it. “And in their hazardous undertaking it is to be hoped they may be imbued with the spirit of that daunt- Jess old explorer, Sir Humphrey Gilbert, whose voice ‘was heard for the last time crying to his men, ‘Cour- Weare as near heaven by sea as by | We add, in conclusion, that the Rev. Dr. Newman vwill, in all probability, accompany the expedition geome distance beyond Labrador. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } WEDNESDAY, June 7—6 P, M. On 'Change to-day wheat was firm. ‘The cotton ‘market was lower and quiet. i THE NEW LOAN. The subscriptions to the new loan to-day were yonly $500, i THE TREASURY BALANCES. The following were the Treasury balances at the yolose of business to-day: —Currency, $5,135,000; coin, }$88,862,000. Of the com balance, $16,282,000 repre- nts outstanding coin certificates. The above statement shows a decrease in the currency balance yor $2,845,000 since the opening of business this gnorning. MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER CENT, Money remains easy. Among the government Mealers the rates are two to three percent and ‘among the stock houses three to four percent, our percent is freely pald for the carrying of Btocks. Money on time !s offered at five per cent. ‘ Prime commercial paper 1s comparatively scarce Bnd quoted 43; to 5}¢ per cent discount. ( Foreign exchange was nominally unchanged, put the market continued unsettled by the scarcity of ash gold. GOLD FEVERISH—112 4 112%. ‘The gold market was feverish and irregular. Tho” fear of an extra sale by the government to-morrow Induced the clique to sell heavily from 1123; down 0 11244, and tney were buyers from 112 to 11 jonds came higher trom London, which also as. usted the decline, The “squeeze” in cash gold was ; jrelaxed and the rate kept at an average of about j1-16 for borrowing. The course of the market is hown in the table:. 0 A. M P M...... ee ‘s In the gold loan market the rates rangea from Wat to +f per cent per day for borrowing. The ope- ions of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows: — Gold cleared. Gold balan: sCurrency balanc j The European steamers took out a tot tn specie, THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. , The Assistant Treasurer at noon opened proposals sell five-twenties to the government. The offer- ngs were in twelve lots, and amounted to anout $1,900,000, The amount accepted was $1,000,000, GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was very dull but strong. ces exhibited no material fluctuation and closed 4as follows:—United States currency sixes, 115% @ 115%; do. do. 1881, registered, 114 a 11434; jdo. do., coupon, 11734 a 1173; do, five-twentles, Wegistered, May and November, 112 a 112%; do. jdo., 1862, coupon, do., 112 a 112%; do. do., 1864, 0. do., 112 a 1124; do. do., 1885, do.do., 12a 12%; do. do, registerea, January and July, 110% a 11; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% a 11434; do. ido,, 1867, do. do., 1l4{ @ 11434; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114% @ 1144¢; do. ten-forties, registered, 10915 a 200%; do, do., coupon, 110 a 11044. THE SOUTHERN LIST FIRM. The Southern State bonds were firm on a moderate business. The closing street prices were:—Tennes- pee, ex coupon, 71}, a 7144; do. new, Tl} @ 71%; ‘Virginia, ex coupon, 68 a 69; do. new, 73 & 75; do, registered stock, old, 56a 5634; Georgia sixes, 89 a 91; do. sevens, 93 a 95; North Uarolina, ex coupon, ATM4 @ 48; do. funding, 1866, 37 a 39; do, do., 1868, $1 a 82; do. new, 2614 a 27; do. special tax, 20 a 20145 {Missouri sixes, 9534 a 96; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94% a 95; Louisiana sixes, 69 a 71; do new, 165 @ 68; do, levee sixes, 70 @ 72; do. do, eights, 86 a ‘99; do. Penitentiary sevens, 69 a 71; do, railroad eights, 75a 78; Alabama fives,72 a 74; do. eights, 103 @ 104; do. railroad eights, 95 8 100; South Carolina #ixes, 77 a 80; do, new, January and July, 63% a 64; do, do., April and Octover, 61 a 62; Arkansas sixes, $6 @ 59; do. sevens, 50 a 62. STOCKS IRREGULAR AND DULL, ‘The stock market was strong and dull until after he second board, when Lake Shore was pressed for sale and declined to 114%, unsettling the market and rendering subsequent quotations irregular. JErie advanced to 31 and fell back to 30%. New York Sentral advanced to 9914, but after a fresh announce- ment that orders had been issued by General Pleas- yonton for the collection of tie tax on the scrtp div' idend receded to #8. The coal stocks were buoy- jant on light dealings. Spring Mountain sold at 751 jand Consolidation at 5434. ‘ HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest tprices of the principal stocks auring the day:— 4 Highest, Lowest, 2,566,000 + 8,840,891 + 4,474,112 \New York Central consolidated. jNew York Central scrip. ‘Erie... Reading. ake Shore: ‘abash.. ittsburg. jorthwextern jorthwestern ‘Rock Island. St. Paul. St. Paul pi , Ohio and Mississipp\. Union Pacific. ‘Hannibal and St. Joseph. preferred... lannibal and St. Joseph preferred... 941¢ 9345 estern Union Telegraph. . 894 Os% {Pactilc Mail... ; sade 43% THE CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids for the city bank ptocks:—New York, 138; Manhattan, 153; Merchants’, 120; Mechanics’, 139; America, 150; City, 225; Phoenix, 110; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; Gallatin National, 220; Merchants’ Exchange, 102; Leather Manufac- turers’, 180; Commerce, 120%; Ocean, 95; Mercantile, 223; Pacific, 196; Chatham, 171; Irving, 126; Metro- polltan, 13834; East River, 116; Market, 128; Nassau, 107; Corn Exchange, 129; Continental, 99; St. Nicholas, 122; Marine, 165; Importers and Traders’, 180; Park, 162; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 101; Wentral National, 108; Second National, 180; Fourth National, 11234; Ninth National, 115; Tenth National, 125; Gold Exchange, 75; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90, THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the railway bon and mortgage: lew Yo ‘en's, lew You Jen 6's, lew York Cen 6's, sud. lew York Cen 7's, 187! York Cen 7's, con ‘76. York Cen "65-76. rie det it on srie 7's, 2d m, ‘79, rio fe, Sa m Hehe ghee Del, Lack & Wost Ist m. 99% Del, Lack & West 2d m. 96 Tol't Wab Ist m, ex.... 95. Tol & Wab 2d m. ‘Tol. Wab equip bia. Gt West Lat m, 1388... Gal & Chic 2dm.. Chic, RL & Pac. Mor & Easex Ist m, Mor & Essex 24 m. Clev & Tole f. New Jer Cen Pitta, F W & Chic | Pitts, FW & Coic 2d m,.100% Pitts, FW & Chic 3d m.. 9644 E, BIW #0 8p c, 09 bds. 101 Glow & Fitts con, #f..... Po Clev & Pitts 84 m 3 Clev & Piite 4th mse. rie 7"a, 6th m, "88, ng Dook bond: But, NY Harjem lat m, 7" Harlem con mt Alb & Sus 2d bi Alb & Bas Sd bi Mich Cen lat m Chic, Bur Q,8polstmllas Or Mich So. Ty 2 2. an” Ghis antes tried Mich S4.NIsf7pc... 138 sod oe Ke 0 oe a ob Jen Pac bor . Dh ‘ Union Pac Iavtn Dub & Sioux eta in’ Union Pac | gi Peninaula RR bond: 8 BU & St Paul lat mi, 8a. 1vI yg , __ NEW ‘YORK ‘HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, I871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT; << =) 3 bet ] ae ce etal 24442¥~; FRR 2: pe SEVSSLESSER & = RAILWAY EARNINGS, The Central Pacific Railroad earnings compare as follows with last year:— Month of May, 1871. $917,760 Month of May, 1870. 768,720 Increase in 1871. 149.040 First five months, 1871, 310,445 First Ove months, 1870, 2,698,090 Increase in 1871... ao $012,355 The earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail- road for the month of May compare as follows:— 1871 + $119,650 1870. 110,213 Increase .....+... jaiitinend «Oe SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANSE. Wednesday, June 7—10:15 A. M. 74600 U 8 6-20,r. *62.... 112 650s Spring M Coal, 75 00 oy 62.08 TT) Boetheracns 860 1B 00 400 Con Coal of 54 & SE 55 70 rie 2d. mi 100 US Express Co..., 53 2000 rie 4th mi 88 GW do. Be ig 1000 Long Dock bis... #844 300 Adams Ex. at 1v00 Gen Pac gid bds.. 102% 1WNYC&HR REDO 945, 10000 UPacRHintm.., 995% 0 do. = 98% 1000 Butt, NY.tErie iat 93 2559 10000 & NW a) 10000 Un Pac? 4 1400 "4 eae (Me 10000 Great W st, "84.2. 939 dou dove, 2000 Chic & NW int b.. 95 800 Reading RR. 5000 0 & Misscon bds.. 98 BW dos. To0oM &SP7E10 con, Gy 50 Mich Cen RI, 200 C,0 ALC lat mig. 87 OWLS &M 8 RE 2000” do... + 873g 400 10000 Tol, Peo'e Wad); 78 4u0 , 1000 Lake sh div bds... 95 400 Nig 80 Titinois Gent RR. Pains &A.,n., 95 . 100 C, 0, C &Ind RR. 10 d 1000 Clov & P 3d m. 8000 Gal & Chic Ist. 15 abs Bk of Com: 26 Am Fx Bank.. 200 Mil & St Paul 200 Tol, W & W RR. 200 Del, Lack & W Rl io & Mise RR. 20 St L &IM RR. 6515 Pitts, Ft Wo & 653 200 Atlantic & Pacit 100 Spring 8 One o’Clock P. M. 15000 US 5-20, ¢,707.... 11436 $5000 US 5's, 10-40, ¢... 110 2:15 o Clock P.M. $4000 Tenn 6" 100 shs LS & M8 RR... 1153 4000 Tenn 6's, 200 de be Ling 1000 200 . bs 1000 Va 6 700 Clev & Pitts RR..b ¢ L836 10000 NO 100 Chic & NW. & 10000 SC. Dy lo do... 20000 U Pac's ‘80U Chi & N Wp: b. ; 300) Con Pag aid 200 New Jersey C RR. si I 100 Chic & R IRR 500 do. 100d a 100 Mil & 6g 100 Mil & Bt P pfd, 80% 200d 81 200 C, 0, C o Big 200 Dei, 108%, M4 Ws 60 Morris 943g 100 Han & St Jo RR. 50 H A StJo RR pref. 100 P, Ft W& Cgid..... 100 Mich Cen KR. 400 Un Pac RR. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock 7. M. Western Union. 59 a 694 Northwesternpf 934 a 9334 Paciic Mail... 45% a 44 Rock Inland... 147% a 125 N.Y. Central... 8a 9) Bt Paul........ 6liga 62 N.Y. Cen scrip. 93% #81 Bt Paul pref... Slaa SLM Eri Ei 20% Wabash. + Big a 635 Reading. tia 1% Ohio & Miss... a7iga 47% Lake Shore., 115% a 116% Union P + Bega Bly Pittsbury i18 wid. Bos, Hara Erie 2% a Northwestern.; 86 8634 ColC&ladCen 2,0 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wrpwxspay, June 76 P. M, Corrrr.--The market for Rio was without improvement, and no transactions were effocted aside from the sale of few small lots from second hands to jobbers, which realized full prices. Other kinds were neglected ani nominal, We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 10c. a lige; fair do., 10e. a 1c. ; good do., 1440. a 11366. ; prime do., 124. a 123G0.; extreme range for lots, 10\¢o. a 1334c., ail gold, per Ib., in bond, thirty to sixty days’ credit. lava (government bags), Ibe. a 20c.; do. (grass mats), I83gc. a 2% Vie. a 1éc.; Ceylon, 150. a 1ic.; Maracnibo, 13c, & 17 Laguayre, Mc. a 16e. ; Jamaica, 18c. a 15}¢c.; St. Domingo id, in Bond). 9c. a We, ; Conta Rica, 184¢c. a 7c. ; Man @ Ic.; Mexican, 18c. a 170.5 8: Nila, Ie. a Lodge gold, thirty to sixty dava' cvsdit, duty OTTON was absolutely neglected by exporters, who were prevented from operating by the relative dearness ot this market, as compared with current Liverpool valu id with more liberal offerings holders were obliged to submit to lower prices—the market closing weak. The appended quotations ure extreme and nominal, and in orderto sell large lots, espe- cially of the poorer qualtties, material concessions would be ‘gol 4c. necessary. The sales were as follows: Today. Lut Evening, ‘Total. Consumption. 1,248 $73 1,520 Speculation. ‘566 134 700 In trai Ordinary. Good ordinary. Low middiing. ‘@ Middling 18. 195 20 te Good middiins 208g a1 21g —For forward deliveries the market was less excited. At the opening sales were made at 34c. per Ib. advance, but the im- provement was subsequently lost, and under a considerable pressure to sell the market closed weak at 3gc. per Ib. decline ‘As compared with the closing tigures uf yesterday, and %4c. er ib. decline from the highest “point of to-d: the transactions comprised 9,600 June, OUD at 18/e6, 20) at 1854. 10) at 189 at 18Xc.; July, t 1939c., 700 at 1944c., 1,100 at Liye. At 19, 800 we I>79c 200 at 18340 1,000 at 18%,¢., 900 at 100 July and 106°Auguat at 195jc. together; August, 1940. 200 at 19405 O00 at 19¢c., 200 nt 19%9c-y 400 at 1c, at 1874c., 500 at Size. ; Septennber, 100 at Isge. ; October, 200 at 18c., 400 at 173Gc, ' Yesterday, ‘after ‘Change, 2,500 bales were disposed of as follows :—June, 300 at 1X30. ; July, 500 at 19!4¢.5 200 at 19:¢¢., 100 at 19 1-16e., 100 at 1. 19%5c., 100 at 19° 5l6c., 100 at Wye., 300 at pt ber, "209 at” IBige., B00 ut I8%e.; October, at "18: 100, at” iT. Total since last _ report, 12,100 bales. The average quotations of yesterday's forwat dcliveries were us followg:—June, 19.15c.: July, 19.060. August, 19.62c.; November, Isl7c,' The closing rates for coiton freighis were :—To Liverpool, by steatn, 3-16d. a 4d. by sail, 532d, To Havre, by steam, tc., goid, ‘Hamburg, bi cam, ted. To Bremen, by steam, %c., gold, compressed. Bultte ports, by sail, 4c., gold. "The recelpts at the ports to-day were :~ Galveston, 800; New Orleans, 1,185; Mobile, 263; Savannah, 474; Charleston, 447; Wilmington, 60; Nor: Baltimore, 50; New Yors,'19%—total 4,103 bales, ‘as follows: — cur 100 at 1834c, 100 500 ee, 561 baies same day last week and 2,448 bales same jay last ye ap LOUR —Receipta—Flour, 6,145 bbls. ; wheat, 5 bus! 47 bushels; corn meal, 820 bags; ata, 44,180 bush ket remained dull, but rices were unchanged. The sales were about 8,000 ‘bis. ve llour was quiet but steady; the sales were mostly at 6 a $510, Corn meal continued quiet, There were unim- ortant sales of Brandywine at $415. We quote:— No.e State seeeee84 75 085 75 Supertn 8 75a 600 Extra State 655 Choice do... 710 Supertine Western. 5 50a 600 ixurado...... 5iba 600 Extra ) 650a 775 Round hoop Onio, 6 6 50 Kound hoop Ohio, t 6 700 Famil 1 850 6 675 6% 7% 7 Wa 8 60 8 00a 10 50 450a 615 5Wa 550 Southern superine 560m 6 10 Southern exte 6 40a 8 Southern family 8 0a 11 bv Corn meal, Weatern’ whit Baa 850 Corn meal, Western yellow. soua 390 Corn meal, Joraey.... ... BT5— BD Corn meal, Brandywine 410a 420 Corn meat, nancheons,..°... 2008 —Wheat was autet, but firmer, on w linmited supply. The sales Were about 4,00) bushels, CF 68 for No, 2 spring, $1 a 65 for amber white, #1 64 a $177 for white, #1 67 for ‘Canada, im bond. About 80,000 bushels spring wheat sold last ening at $1 a $1 51. Corn was steady and active, ‘Tho ‘sales were about 138,000 bushels, at 68c..a 75c, fur mixed— montly at 7x0, a 7349c, for good steamer—Tbsgc, a Tec. for yel- low and 7c. for Western white, Oats were steady and mode- Fateiy active. The sales were 68,000 bushels, at oie. for Western mixed on the treck, 66c. for do, atloat and 7c. a 70c. {0 fair to choice Obie white on the track. Barley wnd rye were dull and norainal, There was no inquiry for either. EFRRIGITS were without change and remarkably quiet. Fie asking rate for grain by steam to Liverpool was Sdix without engagements. Kates for provisions, cotton, men: surement goods, &o., were without noticeable change. ‘The engagements were iverpool, by swil, 3,000 bushels corn, 736d. {nclude:—An American bark hence to Genoa and Leghorn, 18,000 casea of petroleum at %c, per case; a British brig, 4¥65 tons, hence to Gatcenburg, 1,500 bbls, naphtha, reported 6s, 64. ; & Norweginn bark, 427 tons, hence to Odeswa, cargo ofl and rosin at 30c, for a anc 4s, 6d. f sin; " Molsatiay, pulton by EE. Movgaw & Sou to MOLASSES.—Foroign was in light request, but the market was rendered strong by the small offerings of holders. Salen Were limited tosmail lots to the trade, which were disposed Of at full prices. Domesttc was quiet, but steady, with sales Of 100 bbis, New Orieans, in lots, partly at from'sie. to dc. per gallon, We quote:— New 0 Cuba—Centrifagal and mized. 250 0 306, layed . BBc. a 4zc, Bie. Murcovado, refining. Muscovado, grocery. Porto Rico. i English Islan’ ‘New Orleans... NAVAL STORES {nactive, without material variation in. 8 464¢. per gallon, with sales of 100 bbls, fro 48e. i =e 4c. a Te. “The ‘market for spirits turpentine wae ces, closing at 4fc. Fehart, in lots within the range. Rosin waa firmer, closi 2 624 a BD for amall and large lots trained, 2 for No. % #3 95 a 4 20 for No. 1, 94 60m 85.60 je and $6 a 87 for extra aie. The sales were :—600 bb! ined at $2 6234 a #2 U ) DbIs. No. 2at $3.a HB 123, 250 bbls, pale at #6 60 and 1 bbls, extra pale at 8675. Tar quiet but steady at $8 for ‘Wilmington ; 60 bbls, Washington realized $2 70. PRrROLEUN.—The market for both crude and refined was atrile firmer. The offerings were principally tn refined, al- though considerable inqeiry wal noted for orude, but it was Reneraly held above the views of buyers. ‘A_few unimport Caales were made at 1bige. a 15ige. in bulk, and 19sc. & Que. in bois. The sales of retined were as foil 500 apdard wite fat halt June, at Boe Ter's option, fira aly, wt SBC, an & at Be. The Philadelph do., Inst halt Jul quiet, ‘but drm, ping crude weld at 1%, transactions. ‘The reported enles were as follows:—l bbls, standard white, last half June, at 26440. ; 1,000 bbls. do, last half July, at S6iec., and .c.5 200 bbis. do. at ula. “do., each tast hair Suly, August and Sepiember, at . ROVISIONS,—Receipts—Beof, 5) bbis.; cut meats, 274 Packages: lard, 60s packases, |The pork markel was frm’, with a fair demand from speculators. The sales were 5, bbia. mess, for June and July (mostiy for July), at ib 25, Bacon was moderately active and steady. The sales were 600 boxes, composed of all descriptions, on private terms, We auote:—Long clear, te. a ¥gc-; sort rib, 8c; Cumber- 8 cut, ‘short’ clear, 8c. a 8c. heeft continued ad entirely nominal in Value. Bee? bama were quiet and steady at former quotattons. Cut meats generally were quiet, ‘There was & aunall tuqutry for pickled hans, but nothing of Importance transpired, and prices were without change. as quiet. Tue sales were 120 tlerces, spot, at 10)g¢.; July held at 10ige. Butter and cheese were in fair demand at unchanged prices. Rick.—The market was less active for foreign. Domestic sold more freely; 75 tierces Carolina were taken by the trade at from Yc, t9 Ie, per Ib. tie Latter price obtained only for choice iots. “The sates of Rangoon were limited to 200 bag at from 7c. to Tic. per Ib. One hundred bags Patna sold al (gc. w bo, per lb, the outside prica an extreme for choice ots, SOGAR.—The market for raw was inactive, but steady. The sales were limited to about 500 hhds., on the basis of S50. a 260. per Ib. for fair to good refining, The tn- uiry was chiefly from the trade, Kefined was firm, with a falr demand, at, Yc, a 19%c. for sott'white and 1340. a 13%c. for* powdered and granu luted. We quote: -Cupa—intenor .o common reining, B3gc. @ 8760.3 fair to good fair retining, 940. » 9340.5 yood to prime refining, 9340. » 98c.; fair to good grocery, 9c, & lWe.; prime to choice grocery, Like, a 10303 cen- trifugal, bhds, and boxes, 910. = 10%c.; molasses, nhds. es, 56, a 94c.; ‘melado, die. a 7%0. Havana— Dutch ‘standard, Now 7) 10) 9, Sige. 10 to 1 G30. a 1040. ; do, 13 to ‘Ii, 10) do., 1610 18 T1go, w 12qo.\ do, 19 to, 20, ia . Tac. a lsc, Porto Rico--Retinin, les, icc. a rocery grades, 9c. a 10%¢. Brazil—Dutch standard, to 12, 8c. @ 9340. Java—Dutch standard, Nos, 10 to urrent clay juperior, $0. m, with a tairdemand, closing at Wy 140. for hard, i, TEARINE was activeand firm, Sales 200 tierces, to arrive, lace TaLLOW continued in good demand and firm, The sales were 10,000 Ibs., at 9!¢¢. tor prime, Wuisiry.—Receipts 177 bbls. The market was firm. Tho sales were 10 bbls, at 930, DOMESTIC MARKETS. EF New Onumans, June 7, 1871. Cotton quiet; middiings, 18%c. a 18%{c.; uet receipts, 1,188 bales; gros 188 bales; exports to Havre, 5,021 bales; sales, 5,700 bales; sock, 89,830 bales, SAVANNAH, June 7, 1671. Cotton tending downs, middlings, Toe, a 13ic.; “met te. coipts, 474 bales: exports coastwise, 690 bales; mules, 100 bales: atock, 14,911 bales, Oswrao, N, Y., June 7, 1871. Flour active and amber winter has advanced 25d. ; sale: 2,900 bbls, at $7 25 for No. 1 spring, #7 75 for amber wintet 8 for white winter an 7b for’ donble extra. Wheat un: changed; sales 1,U60 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee club at #1 48 and 6,000 amber ‘Canada at $1 53%, Corn stead sales 5,600 bushels low mixed, in lot nd 2,00 bus els yellow at 67, Oats unchanged ) bushels West ern at 2c, Barley, rye and pei . Corn meal, $1 50 for bolted and ht 40 for unbolted, per cwt. Mill feed unchanged; shorts, $25 a $25; ship stulls, a 828; middling, 4b « B32 per ton. “Highwines, #2. freights—Flour, S00. ; wheat, 70; corn, bic. to ‘New Yor! lumber, #8 to the Hudson, #8 73 to. Boston, ‘Railroad freighty—Fiour, to Borton, B3c.; to New York, 40c,; to Albany, B50. Receipts—By lake, 436,000 fert lumber. ‘Shipments—By canal, 28,000 bushels whest, 25,000 bushels corn, 3,600 bushels peas, 1,122,000 feet lumber. OF A NEW SYNAGOGUE. The corner stone of a new orthodox synagogue for the congregation Adas Israel was laid on Mon- day afternoon, in Fifty-seventh street, between First and Second avenues, A large assemblage of Hevrew friends witnessed and partictpated in the ceremonies, A band of musie made time pass pleasantly during latervais of rest, and the choir of the Thirty-fourth street Synagogue furnished the vocal music for the occasion. Mr, Jacob Cohen, furnished the trowel to Mr. G. Silverberg, the Presi- dent of the new society, wherewith the stone was laid, and in a few appropriate remarks that gentie- man gave a sketch of the organization of the new soclety last December from members of three weak congregations, They have been worshipping ever since and still worship in Brevoort Hall, Filty-lourth street; but having grown strong enough to build for themselves, numbering, as they now do, 105 mem- bers, they have advanced so far as to lay the corner stone, as here stated, The HERALD and other morn- ing and religious papers, together with United States coins and a history of the congregation, and other pudiic and official docnmenis, were de- posited in the stone, which was laid with the usual ceremonies, and afrer a chant by the choir Dr. Vidaver, Rabbi of Thu ourth street Synae gogue, delivered the oration, He was listened to throughout with the most profound attention and at the conctusion of his remarks offered up a most eloquent prayer invoking the Devine blessing upon the guccess and prosperity of the mew congrega- tion, Adas Israci and its house or worship, as well as upon all the institutions, poth secular and re- ligious, throughout tue land. The new synagogue is to be 50x70 feet, the maverial used being the best quality of Philadelphia brick, with Iron trimmings, painted In exact imitation of Nova Scotia stone. The interior will be finished in native hardwoods and profusely decorated in bine and gold, similar to that of the Temple Emanuel, on Filta avenue. tt will accommodate about twelve hundred persons. When compieted the edittce will not only be one of the tinest tue Israelites as a denomination can boast of, but willadd much to the ornamentation of an already one neighborhood. Boat CLup IN FALL RIVER, Mass.—The young men of Fali River have organized the Mount Hope oat Club. They have purchased a splendid six- oared wherry, fifty feet long. and have also made FOUNDATION arrangements for a four-oared wherry. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GIsps—KaNE.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 6, atSt, Ann’s church, by the Rev. N. H, Schenck, D. D., GEORGE W. GisBs, of Newport, R. L, to ANNA AvGustTA, only daughter of the iate Theodore Kane, of Brooklyn. IMLACH—SmitH.—On Wednesday, June 7, at the Church of the Ascension, by the Rey. John Cotton Smith, WiLuiaAmM Dunpas Imiacu, Esq., of Brant- ford, Canada, to CAROLINE LOUISE, only dauguter of Charles Smith, Esq., of New York. Kober—Houtron.—On_ Tuesday, June 6, at St. James’ church, by the Rev. Mr. Wedekind, GrorcE W. Koper to PAULINE, daughter of W. Q. Hutton, all of this rg RoBsins—HatL.—On Tuesday, June 6, at the rest+ dence of the bride’s father, R. W. Latham, Esq., near New Brunswick, N. J., by the Rev. E. J. Stearus, of Elkton, Md., Dr, E. W. Rossins to Mrs. L. L. Haut. No cards, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Savannah papers Please copy. STAPLES—PARTREE.—ALt the North Congregational church, Woodbury, Conn., on_ Tuesday, May 30, by. the Rev. John Churchill, W. MINER SYaPLes, of Bridgeport, Conn., to Mary J., eldest daughter of R. C. Partree, Esq., of Woodbury. TIBBALS—HEATH.-—On Wednesday, June 7, at Lex- ington avenue Methodist Episcopal church, by Rev. Nathan Tibbals, assisted by Revs. C, B, Ford and A. 5. Hunt, Joun A. J. TIBBALS, Of Brooklyn, to MARION HEATH, daughter of A. S, Heath, M. D., of New York city. WARNER—FRANCE.—On Wednesday morning, Jane 7, at St, Ann’s church, by the Rey. Dr. Gallas det, CHAI A. WARNER, M, D., to Miss SALLIE A. FRANCE, both of this cit; Died. AKERLY.—On Tuesday, June 6, ANNA OPHELIA, daughter of Curtis Akerly, aged 26 vears. ‘Lue relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the juneral, from her late residence, 77 Division avenne, Brookiyn,‘E. D., on Friday aiter- nvon, at two o'clock. BALL.—At Hudson City, N.J., on Wednesday, June 7, ARABELLA, Wife of E. H. Ball, aged 23 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, Suminit street, Hudson | City. BanTa,—On Tuesday, June 6, Frep, youngest son of George A. and M. E. Bania. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 253 West Thirtieth street, this (Tuursday) al- ternoon, at two o'clock. BaRKER.—On Tuesday, June 6, JOSEPH BARKER, aged 1 year and 10 mouths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, Tenth avenue, between BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, coruer of Thirty-tourth street and Broadway, on Thursday, June 8, at nine o'clock A. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brotner, Manheim Gershel. Brethren of Em- anuel and Templar Lodges are fraternally invited to attend, EDWIN LEACH, Master, ABARBANEL Longe, No. 92, LO. B. B.—Breth- ren:—You are hereby notified to meet at the lodge room, Masonic Hull, 14 East Thirteeuth street, on Thursday, June 8, at nine o'clock A. M., for the pur- ose of attending the funeral of our late brotuer, anheiin Gershel. AC DE CASSERES, President. GavTon.—On Wednesday, June 7, JULIEN GAUTON, in the 56th year of nis age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. GREENLEA ‘On Tuesday, June 6, JOSEPH GRREN- LEAP, 1 the 79th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited toattend the funeral, from the Virst Presbyterian church, on Fifth avenue, between Eleventh and Tweiftu streets, this (Mhursday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice, Havaway.—At Stony Brook, L. I, om Monday, Jane 6, WALTER Hapaway, sou of Thomas Hada- way. HaRt.—On Wednesday, June 7, Epwarp Harr, aged 52 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Frilay morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 319 Kast Twenty-niath street, with- out further notice, HEYMAN.—On Tuesday evening, June 6, EZEKIEL in the 61st year of his age, al will take piace from his late residence, No. 238 West Thirty-third strect, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, The Zion Lodge. LO. B, B., Onebsa of Brotherly Love, Congregauion B'nat Jeshurun, Henry Clay Lodge, No. 1), LU, F. (8. of 1; Amity ‘Lodge, No. 328, F.'and A. M.; Isalah Lodge, No. 49, I, 0, B. B.; Grand Lodge Free Sons of Israel, as well as the relatives and Irlends of the family, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. CONGREGATION BINAL JESHURUN,—Ihe members are respect.ully invited to attend the funeral of Ezekiel Heyman, from his late residence, No. West Thirty-thivd street, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, HHNRY DAVISON, President. HUBBELL.—On Tuesday, June 6, ANNA ELIZABETH, wite of Anson Hubbell and daughter of William Montgomery, of Danbury, Conn. The relatives and friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 50 West Fort, ‘h street, this (Thursday) morning, ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Danbury on quarter past twelve train for interment, KEEGAN.—On Wednesday, June 7, CaTiHarrNne M., the beioved daughter of John and Anne Keegan, in the 24th year of her . Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner parents, No. 86 Bayard street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, to Transfiguration church, Mott street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the r pose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery, at hall. past one o'clock. KELLY.—On Tuesday, June 6, after a lingering Wess, BRIDGET JENNINGS, relict of Thomas Kelly, im the 7ist year of her age, a native of Disdoon- varna, county Clare, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 333 FE: street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two 0 4 KELLEY.—Ou Sunday, June 4, of consumption, JANE A., wife of John T, Kelley, in the usth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully imvited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 23 Horatio street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Boston papers please copy. —On Wednesday, Jane 7, after a short NRY LAWRENCE, In the 32d year of his age. The friends of the family and those of his brother James are respectfully myvited to attend the funeral, from ‘nis dence, No. 626 Third avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Le Baku Suddenly, at Pau, France, on Friday, May 19, Mr. ANDRE ADOLPIt LY BARBIER, forme of New York, ‘.—On Tuesday, June 6, DANIEL, son of Martin, 17 City Hall place, in the 2th year of ils age. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, irom St. Andrew's church, corner Duane street and City idall place; thence to Calvary Cemetery MINER.—At Bayside, on Wednesday morning, June 7, after a long and painfal Ulness, WILLIAM ER, late Register of the city and county of New York, aged 48 years. The friends and acyuaintances of the family, of Is brother-in-law, Isaac Wilkins, and the members of the Tammany Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Michael’s Catholic chu Finshing, L. 1, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, when arequiem will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery, Trains leave Hunter’s Point every hour. Moork.—At Fort Washington, on Wednesday, June 7, after a lingering tliness, BLAziUs Moors, in the 67th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy ‘Trinity, Twenty-lirst street, near Sixth avenue, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, Mus —On Tuesday, June 6, after @ severe ill- ness, ouncilman SAMUEL 'T, MUNSON, ih the 54th ear ¢ _ ‘The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 218 West Twentieth street one o'clock in the after- noon. The remains will be taken by the half-past two o'clock Harlem train to Woodlawn Cemetery. Quiny.—On Tuesday, June 6, JOHN QUINN, father of the late William B. and Daniel J. Quinn, in the uth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 250 Second street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Bridget’s church, corner of Eighth street and avenue B, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up tor the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. ilmols papers please cong. REED.—AL his residence, No. 222 Division street, GEORGE A, REED, aged 29 years. fhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. READING.—At hia residence, 125th street and Fifth avenue, on Wednesday, June 7, RICHARD A. READ- ING, Esq., in the 70th year of his age. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at haif-past three o’clock. Further particulars wiil be given in the evening papers. Harlem cars leave ‘Twenty-sixth street depot at half-past two o'clock. Remick.—In this city, on Sunday, June 4, Lypra, widow of John Remick, aged 76 years, 8 months and 27 days. _Rosins.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, June 6, CEORGE W. Rosins, in the 2ist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are most respectfully invited to atrend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 35 Cannon street, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ross.—At Elizabeth, N.J., on Tuesday, June 6, Mr, WILLIAM Ross, aged 72 years, Funeral services at the house of his son-in-law, J, M. Purden, No. 55 Elizabeth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clock. ‘Trains leave the foot of Covtlandt street at 3 P.M. and foot of Liberty street at 2:30 P, M. RUSSELL.—At Morristown, N. J., H. Evertiut Rvs- SELL, Of consumption, in the 32d year of his age. Notice of runeral hereafter, THOMPSON.—On Wednesday, THOMPSON, aged 54 yea ‘The Tuneral will take place from his late residence, 679 Henry street, near Hamilton avenue, brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are most respecitully invited to at- tend. ‘Torren.—On Tuesday, June 6, JAMES OAKLEY TOTTEN, youngest child of James J. and Fannie Totten, aged 1 year and 6 months. ‘he remains wili be taken to Staten Island for in- terment, this day (Thursday) The relatives and Iriends of tue family can take the one o’ciock tram for Kichmond Valiey, where carriages will be in waiting to convey them to the residence of his grandather, BE. J. fotten, where the iunerai services Will take place. VANDERPOEL,—At his residence, Fort Hamilton, L. 1, on Wednesday, June 7, ABRAHAM B, VANDER- PORL, In the 83d _year of his age, The funeral will take place from his late residence, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. Woopavi1.—On Tuesday, Jone 6, WILLIAM S. Woopnrvtt, in the 61st year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 216 East Forty-fifth street, this (‘Ihursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Woodiawn Cemetery for interment. YounGs.—At Oyster Bay, L, I, on Tuesday, June 6, George G., son of Daniel T. and Margaret G. Youngs, in the 24th year of his age. June 7 Ronerr Fifty-sixth and Fiity-seventh streets, this (Thursday) afternoen, at one o'clock. Barro: uddeniy, ia Brooklyn, on Monday, June 5, Mary W. VatL., wife of k. Hall Barton, and youngest daughter of the late Rev. H. L. Vaill, of Litchfield, Cona., aged 28 years. Carr.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 6, after a short but severe e383, Mrs. MARY CARR, in the 4th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, James Dougherty, are invited to attend the funeral, from St, Ann’s church, on Fri- day morning, at nine o'clock; residence 227 Front Street, Brooklyn. DicktNson,—At her iate residence, Carlton aves nue, Brooklyn, on Monday, June 5, Mrs, KuTug S. Dickinson, Widow of Jonn Dickinson, agea 77 ears, uA Funeral services at st. Luke's church, Clinton avenue, near Fulton, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Frieuds of the family are respectfuiy invited to attend. Epwakps.—On Wednesday evening, June 7, at his residence in Brooklyn, ALEKANDEX EDWARDS, £: inthe 67th year of his age. Notice of funeral to-morrow. FakLey.—On Wednesday, June 7, Mrs, BRIDGET FARLEY, aged 78 years, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully requested t» attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Corneitus Farley, Kast Sixty+ fourth street, between Third and Lexington avenues, on Friday, at tweive o'clock, Pow1er.—-The companions of Corinthian Chapter, No. 159, R. A. M., are hereoy notified to attend the funeral of our late Companion HARVEY G. FowLer, from 135 East Sixteenth street, on Thursday, the stu Grove Lodge, No, 275, F. The brothe and A. M. Knights of Manhattan Com- mandery, No. sl, K. T,, are iaviied to accompany. By order of W, B, CHURCH, High Priest. EDWIN M. ALForD, Jr., Secretary. Gersiet.—On Tuesday, June 6, MANHEIM GER- SHEL, in the 32d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brothers, 223 West Thirty-eight stieet, this (Thurs- day) morning, at ten o'clock, CoRinTHIAN LODUR No, 483 F. AND Ay Mim The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. His friends and those of the family are invited to at- tend without further notice, Cars leave Hunter's Point at eight o’clock A. M. for Syosset, whore car- riages will be tn waiting on arrival of the cars. ee ee 1 ee ST i _ INSTRUCTION. TUTOR (YALE) FAMILIAR WITH COLLEGE RE quirements and succeas(ni in giving rapid preparation therefor, will give private instruction on liberal terms, Ad+ dress INSTRUCTOR, 260 Weat Forty-ninth street, SPANISH LANGUAGK.—PROFESSOR A. DE TORNO'S private i at 48 Fourth avenue, Classes at the Mercantile Library, with his new combined method, AL WSTANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLI __SALES_ AT AUCTION. LLEN B, MINER, AUCTIONEER. A BY ALLEN B. NER & BROTHER, late HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER. (Established 1547.) Salesrooms 9 Chambers and 77 Reade streets, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, At 1049 o'clock, at our salesruoma, Noa. 9 Chambers and 77 Reade streets, Housebolad Furniture, Mirrors, Carpets, dc., in variety, Removed for convenience of sale. RCH, JOUNSTON, AUCTIONFER. ‘Oflice and salegroom 37 Nassau street, opposite the Post ofice, CONTINUATION SALE OF “HOLD FURNITURE, 1 OU FRIDAY, at 1036 o'el at ow Jesroom 47 Nassan street. JOHNSTON AN TASSELL will sei as above a large assortment of Household Furniture of every deseription, lwo un elegant rosewood Piano, tis all round, pearl keys. Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Otice Furniture, Sates, &e. Also, 50 Sewing Machines. THIS DAY, at 110% bedding Mlants. RCH, JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. e BY JC WON & VAN TASSELL, Office 87 Nassau sirect, opposite Post oltice, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1871, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Saiesroom, No, tt Broadway, valuable private Residence, 80 East Fourth street, between Second and The three stor high stoop br marble mantels, le tile hall, elegantiy Crewe: Out; about 20 feet front by 45 fect deep; tot about #0‘ deep; containing 15 rooms; every modern convenienc: elogant gas chandeliers and fixtures; under cellar, with ox tension wine vault, The house is now occupied by the pres: ent owner, and he bas spared no expense to make ft a moat Jt is a most ellgivie and de- perfect and desirable residence, jirable neighborhood, Tula will aitord a good opportunity for partion seeking x residence {n that part of the city, aa the property must be sold, ‘Terma—One-third cash, balance on bond and mortgage for 6 or seven years, For further parttoulars apply to the acettoneers. A, % BUEECKER, AUCTIONEE . ‘Receiver's ale. By order of the Conrt of Common Pleas, James H, Sl Receiver, Magnilicent Household’ Faruure, all made to order for a gentleman's family, anu in aplendid condition, A. J. BLEECKER, SON & CO. will gell at auction, on Frt- day, June 9, 1871, at 1A. M., at 99 Park nvenue, southeast corner of Fortieth street, the choice Household Furniture of a private family, all in fine order, comprising roxewood and black walnut Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Suits; eie- nt Hedstends, Spring and Hatr Mattress Bolaters and Pillows, Extension Dining i Tables, gilt Cabinets, Mirrors, Sideboards, Dreusing Bureaus, Ac. ; Brussels and Velvet Carpets, Cataloguen ut office of A: LK ECKER, SON & CO., lar street, J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER, . Positive sale of 60 Lots of Ground, at Fordham, Westchester couaty, near the depot, adjoining the St, John’s College grounds aud the Lorillard estate, at auc! THIS DAY atl P. M., at the by A, LELOKER, being formerly pi g There loware among the most yvauabie in tis part of Westchester county, being on the Soutiern Boulevard, and on Union and Crescent, Cambreiing and Lorillard avenues, and West Farms road. The Viaduct Raliroad, now in pro- gress, will make this one of the most valuable properties how before the public. Terms favorable, Take 100A. Me stain from Harlem depot, Fourth avenue and Twenty-sixth treet. Also, near the depot, a three story brick Honse, Carriage Holtse and Stable, with about two acres of land filed with fruit and ornamental shrubbery, Maps at 77 Ceaar street. WOOD WILL s LDRIDG Monday, June 1, 1871, at ay on the pres mises, 90 desirab.e Building Lots, taid out and/atended for private residences, In @ deusely pc with streets graded and gas, water streets, and three horse car tines to all tl C ity Terrier; the Pavonla horse pass through the perty every lo minutes to Cham! 4 Twent ferries in New York. The lots are situated on i: Tonueile avenues, West St. Paul avenue and Bleecker and ‘Truro streets, Terms 10 per cent and auctioneer’s fees the day. of sale; 25 per cent in 30 dave ond the balan or further culars, maps, €¢ RISTIAN WEBLR, corner of Grand et, Hudson City, of LOUIS GEER, 18 k, or ALDRIDGE & WOOD, 79 Bont. r the Court House, Jersey ( luted neignborhood, nd sewers in the ma Hoboken and J > atrect, New Y gomery street, or ne LBERT B, WALDRON, AUCTIONEER. pe: Salesrooms 108 Liberty ‘edar streets, Genteel House Y At Private Kesidence, 10 + pl On THURSDAY, nt 10s o'er WALDRON & COOKE will sell the entirs Private Reside 10s Brooklyn; isrooklyn. Ke, ond jouse was lately { Ing two walnut Chamber Suits, comp woot by Albert Weber; Brussels and fngrain Car- pets, walout Dining Room Furniture ogany Reception toom Furniture; the best quality of Bediing, Louny Easy Chairs, Glass, Crockery, kitchen Art &e, House to rent; possession immediatery. ASCTON Nortcr THIS DAY (THURSDAY), at IL o'clock, 780 CASES STRAW AND FAUM LEAF GUODS, for men's, women's and children's wear. ALL THE LATEST STYLES Attention of buyers 1a invited, Catalogues and goods now ready. : WM, TOPPING & CO,, Auctionears, 182 Church sir A —LUK 7 RALD, AUCTIONBE + will sell this (THURSDAY) MOK commencing at 10}6 o'clock, at priva 120 West. Twenty third street, near Sixth avenw all the elegant and costly Household Furniture many costly Works of Art contained in the private re: pamely:—One magniticent 744 octave rich rosewood P torte, made to order; cont #7; in use nine months; 4 rosewood and biack 'wainut Parior Suite, rosewood Elge Lady's Writing Desk, 2 Bookcases, 400 ‘yards Velvet and Brassela Carpeis, 25 tine Oil Paintin, Centre and Side Tables id’ Mantel Mirrors; Lace'and_ brocate! Cur- tains, Bronze and Biswue Figures, ‘Easy and Turkish Chairs 14 rich rosewood and black walnut Bedroom Suits, Hair‘an: Spring Mattresses, SI liven Sheets, 100 Pillows and Slips, Din- ing Room and Kitche uraiture, Dinuer, T ‘ets ; 250 pic Silverplated and Shetlicld Cutlery, fee Box, ac., In all 451 Lo Of first class household goods. Thesame will be sold in lots by catalogue to the highest bidder regardless of cost. Sale ab- solutely, rain or stine, House open at 8 A. M. “Catalogues ready. RTISTS’ CARD,—EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY to bnyers.—Fine Oil Paintings, elegantly framed.— at closing git unle, by auction, evéry evening thin week, at 8 o'clock, of over 600 choice Paintings, by foreign and American artists, with positive fnstructiuns to sell ‘at aly Sacrifice. Artisia’ Gallery, 651 Broadway, near Grand Ceus trai Hotel. A. A. CALDWELL, Auctione UcTION, AUCTION, AUCTION, Housekeepers, hotel keepers and the trade, The largest opportunity at this season. Over $25,000 worth kad over BW) lots elegant and genteel Household Furniture at public auction. E. NICHOLS, Auctioneer. This (THURSDAY) morning, June 4, at 103g o'clock precisely, at the large five story residence, 12' East Tenth street, b tween Broadway and Fifth avenue, near Fifth avenue.” Ve vet, Brussels, Medallion Carpets; magnificent rosewood 74 octave Pianoforte, eight beautitul Parior Sufta, latest style, covered with satin brocatel, reps and velvet; Pier and Oval Murrors, ‘aintings. Bronzes, Clocks, Etageres, Bookcases, ounges, 12 rosewood and walnut Chamber 8, Washstands, Commodes, Spring and Hair Matiress: Blankets, Bedding, Sofas, two walnut Extension Tabies, Sideboards, Dining C! Giass, China and Sliver Ware, Cutlery, dc. Kale poaitive. ucTION, AUCTION, AUCTION, A rare opportunity for housekeepers, JAMES MILNOK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, will sell, thin (Thursday) atternoon, at? o'clock, a large variety of ei Household Furniture’ No. 50 Bleecker street, betwren | y. Magnificent rosewood Pianoforte, ¢)) a, Bt » Mirrors, Clocks, Paintings, Bedsieada, ‘Bureaus, ustarda, Sidebor Cutlery BY 8, DOUSHTY, AUCTIONEER. Mortgage sale of Household, rosewood Pianoforte, &c. this day, at fu o'clock, at the salesroor y viz:—Rosewood, walnut, mahogany and painted. Parlo: Chamber, Dining Xoom and Library Suits; a larze ass: ment of ‘China, Crockery and Glass Ware; 80 Carpets, 110 hair, husk and wool Matiresses; Pier Mirrors, Library ‘'a- bies‘and Bookcases, Extension Tables, Buitets, Lace Cur- tains, &c.; all to be peremptorily aold. ‘By order of the mort gages. Y¥ MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER—WILL sell this day, commencing at 103g o'clock, The compete Furniture of four story awelling 124 West Twenty-sicth street, near Sixth ave The richest sale of Household Furniture offered this seas Parlor contains, viz. Brilliant and power‘ul toned rosewood lor Suits in satin and silk reps; Carpets, Paintings Clocks, Lace Curtains, Mirrors, Tables; Cabis Bookcase, &c, Also’ dining room Furnitui Table, Buffet, Chairs, Plate, Cutlery, China, &e.; also rose: wood and walnut Bedroom Suits, ‘single and double Bed- steads, spring and bair Mat Pillows, Bedding, Ward- robe; also ® general ortment of kitchen and basement Furniture, Sale positive, MAX BAYERSDORFER & CO, Au neers, 296 Broadway. MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER 3 to-morrow, a large Wine, Tea, Grocery Store; principal avenue; established 15 vears; averaging 82,000 cash trade weekly; valuable le ‘are Opportunity for parties seeking such « business: great bargain if bought this day private'y, Avply to MAX BAYERSDORFER & UO., ‘Auctioneers, 204 roadway. BY Le SrARzKOPH, AU TIONEER.-SE) o'clock, at 405 Figures, 81 bok Cigars, er Plated Showcases, lu .ots, elegant Fistures, ad SWARZKOPH, Deaiers tut 1) Pastel Pictures and SON, Auctioneer ‘Thursday evenin r of 400 Wednesday and Unusually fine cel- rite American artists; puintings all elegantly framed in (ine gold leat, At the sales- room, 37 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hote! XECUTORS' SALE, V. K. STE’ RB, P. FAIRCHILD, Au i01 boners ON THURSDAY, JUNE & 1871, at 12 M., at Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway, by order of kes of Art by fi NSON, SON & CO. joueer, will continue the sale at unequalled for wceuracy and durabiiity and a proved by the leading amateurs and professional players stantiy on hand, Tables at prices rafging {rom $200 up: wards; also unique'styles for dwelling hous NDE, Al, PHELAN & COLLE: -KAVANAGH & DEOKER'S IMPROVE Hard Tables, all furnished with the celebrated ‘greatly reduced prices. New 5xl0 Tal > And other sizes at corr na} and Centre streets, Balls, Cues, €c., complete, hat Used In @ geotiemnan’s library, will be gold ata bargai for WILLE Ask ‘AM CARTER, in the bank, No. 23 Uniou square, W., By GRIRFITH'S TABLES wits DELA + Patent Cushions, with one jor two Wires, beats the world for elasttelty and correctness of angles; second hand Tables for sale. 4 Vesoy street MISCELLANEOUS, _ A RNOULD'S CELEBRATED WOOSTER STR JA. dies—Retatied at ‘and 30 cenis a pound; Chocola Croam, Prize Candy, ate fers, send for price list, KNOULD, 17 Wooster street, ILOTE & JANES, Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufqeturera, 4 ! ulton sweet, Blank Bouks made to passeruy executors of Isaac Dyckman, deceased, over Lows on Broadway sat contiguous streets ‘and avenues, veing the remaining part ol the Dyckman Homestead, and comprising towards 100 acres, Sale positive and withont reserve, Last rale of the Dyckinan estate, ‘The titte is indisputable, Sixty-tive per cent may remain on bond and mortgage. For’mane and descriptive pamphlets witn terms of sale and algectivns to reach the property, apply to the on: core, No, L Pine street, cr to LOCKWOOD & CKOSBY, Counsel (or the Executors, No. 135 Nassau street, DS hata B. HERTS, AUCTIONEER, Salesroom and Art Gallery, 206 and $08 Broadway, formerly Dodworth Hail, opposite Eleventh street. IMPORTANT SALE OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, & ON FRIDAY, JUNE 9 AT 10}g O'CLOCK, ssortmont of Cluster and Solitaire Dia- Karrings, Lockets, Bracelets; tine Gold Watenes, C rures aud Deuu-Parures; wot! Sil- verware, &c., the property of s private tly, to be sold hout reserve to pay advances, the same havic maining waredsemed, Terms o DE MAYORGA, Esq, 7 Wa Oglar ewe comprising mond Rin; i been ypothec sale cant, By J JOUNSON, JR., AUCTIONEER, Grand free excursion, Flatbush, Great cloring-out sale ot 150 choice Lots onthe Marvense farm. Sale positive and absolute, No limits or reservations The owner of 150 lots on the Martenae farm has alrected! + aac & MILLER to ell without reserve, ut 20'clutlty 01 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1471, on the premises, Frankiin avenue Boulevard, between Matte tense lane and Prospect Park, ait his remaining interest tm the aforesaid Farm. ‘This farm is well known to ail who purchased at the grea’ anetion sale on October 1%, 1883, At that time 40) lows were fold to delighied burers. The property tw be closed out ah the coming sale ts only balf a mile f: Prospect P: a Klin avenue Boulevard, Minna, Clementin er and Park street, Mariense lane and Ever; 1 of the atreeta laid down on the may of Martens have been adopted and coniirmed by the Commissioners om ir new Kings county map, and consequently will remain we Fulton ferry, between 12 and 8 Investors will hud this the greatest opportunity ever of- fered to purchase desirable iots at low prices. 4 splendid collation will be served up before the sale, ree tickets will be iskued. For further particulars and maps apply to JOANSON & MILLER, A! i thelr offices, 100 Montague stract, Brooklyn, and 2 ntreot, New York. AMES 0, EADIE, AUCTIONEER—WILL BELL ON oJ" Saturday, June £0, at 1A. M., at the Odeon Butldingsg n the day of corner Fifth street and South Fourth street, Brooklyn, K. D. vntents of saloon, vir.i—Nine Phelan & Colleader's frat Kiitard Tables, ‘Bar Fixtures, Gas Fixtures, Tables, Counters, Mirrora, £c., &e. J° EPH SHONGOOD, AUCTIONEER--WILL SELis e thi tween I" Dry Goa until all f Jay, at2 o'clock’ P. M., at 66 Kightn a¥enue, bo: rty-Fecond and Forty third slreate, 0 large stock of a, suitable to private parties, and sale will cuntioud ‘sold. ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER. e MORTGAGE SALE—THIS DAY, JUNE 8, at 12 ofelock, at the Auction Rooms, No.1 North Willan a largo quantity of Type, Imposing Stone, Staudy, Racks, Gall sd de OUSON, Al Mott . Be USON, Attorney for igagee. ATURDAY, JUNE 10 at the Auction Rooms, large assortment of Household Purate ture, Curpets, Mirrors, Pianos, &c. eR, AUCTIONEER. & CO, will sell this day, at 2 o'clock, af lot of Furniture, removed tor and mahogany Bedsteads, Buc uits, Lounges, ok Dining Cane lor and other Chairs, Extension Tables. Pier Table Hair, Husk and other Mattresses, Pillows, veiv ana Lograin Carpets, Stove, Clock, No. & Weed’s Sewing Mar chine, SEPH HEGEMAN & CO.—FRIDAY, JUNE 9 AT 10 M., nt the salesrooms, Willoughby street, corner rovklyn, large assortment of good Parlor, Chamber ining Room Heading, Crockery, Mirrot tine rosewood Pianos AUCTIONEER,—HANDSOMB- fchmond Hill, Stamford, Conn, as W. & CO, will sell at auction, Tharme lock, at the Exchange Salesroont, y (Trinity ling), New Yor! ‘The handsome Country Seat of W. A. Keeler, Faq. ated on Richmond Hill, Stamtord, Conn., about’ thre tersof a mile trom the station, and 4 the southwors of Terrace avenue and Waterview place; house ts two stories, French roof, and basement (trame, tilled in with brick), built ang inthe beat manner for the owner's own iso, under the supervision of a ust class New York architec ontains about 15 rooms, hot and coid water and gas throvhout the house, water closet and bathroom, and ie in perfect order; outbuildings consist of large gardeners ch house, gas house, Ys KO ty having plenty of ac- commodation for gardener, coachman, é€c.; grounds 585.8 | feet front, 460.3 feet rear, by an average depth or 421.9 fe being about tive acres, are laid out in lawn and garden, wel stocked with every xy of choice fruit and pienty of shade aud ornamental treen; the views (rom the house are very 6x tensive, embracing Stamford, also Long Island Sound for many tiles, and the interior country. It is proposed to wider and straighten ‘Terrace avenue curing, the summer, which. will bring the place within five minutes’ orive of the station, For maps and permits to view the premises, apply to the Auctioneers, No. 3 Pine street, New York. M eloek, at Manulactory, consists team Boiler, one § horse Hoe stable and ec il being very conveni lode or cotta; A OLD AT PUBLIC AUG. tion, on Thursday, the 8th day of June, 1871, at 12 ORTGAGE SALE.—TO Bi erck street, the Fixtures, &c., of a Jalvanta~ sof one av horse power tubular gine, alot of Shacting, Pulleys, Beit, Hose. Pumps, Tanks, Lewd Bipes, Copper Coils, &c.; ® lot of Flooring, Rooting, Parson, é&c.; a lot ot ‘tools, Faue celts, Barrels, dc. By order of Atlorney for Mortgages, PANBEOE RS SALE,—WILLIAM 8. INGRAHAM, 58 New Bower IL o'clock, 600 Bien’a and Wo Silk and other Dresses, Undergarment: le Linen, Sheeta, Vests, Pants, Boots, albany street. chase aearoewet MF" —THOMAS KEYWORTH WILle sell Uhis day, at 450 Niiths ie, at 1 o'clock, a large assortment of Coats, Pants, V s, Dresses, Shawis, Rem- nants, dc, by order of Jos. A Werver, 444 West Forty-seventh, street, Spreads, Feather Beds, Pillows, Coa’ ‘PAVNBROKER'S SALI 121 Bowery, will «1 Wome) FIELD, AUCTIONKER, 11 oeloek, 500 lots Men's 's Glotiin , Shawls, Remhants, Under- Also Coats, Pants and Vests, By order U. Fred- leecker street, DAWNBROKER'S SAL&, THIS DAY, BY JOHN MORTI- MER, 42 Last Broadway, of 500 lots’ Men's and Women's choice and sensonable Ulothiug, Bedding aud other goods. Order Third aveu DAWNBROKER'S Sal WATCHES, JEWELRY AND 3 AGAR, Auctioneer, will sell, jock, 200 lots of Gold aud Silver ry, Opera Glasses, Plated Ware, jock, 200 Iota Men’a and Women’s is, Table Linen and other season~ 3. 68 Third avenue. at ICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER. Groceries, Liquors, Cigars Ae. Will sell on line's at Il o'clock, at 27 Raat arshal’s ante. Broadway, barrel of Bourbon and Kye Whiskey, Brandy, Port Wine, &c. Also a general aesortment of Groceries, Fruits, Store Fixtures, Counters, one Matthews’ Soda Water Fountain, &e. ; lot of Step Ladders and Washing Machines, CHARLES F, WATTS, Marshal, } ICHARD WALTER», AUCTIONEER—HORSE, WAGO® and tHarness—Will sell on Friday, at 1044 o'clock, at 37 ds high, sound and 2 BCEIVER'S SALEBY ORDER OF SUPREME COURT, KICHARD WALTERS, Auctioneer, Honsehold Furnitu 1, on Saturday, June 10, at 1 ck, at 209 and 2 jon street, a large and general ment of Housah By order of WM. REWS, Receiver. anpalcadiclll one bay Mare, 16 East Broadwa' Vagon and Harness, k w Hu Furniture, &c. Saue BY ORDER OF SUPREME COURT. The Estate of Daniel Higgins, deceased, willbe reaumed on Wednesday, June 14, 1871. The property will he sold in lots or plota to sult the bayer, and will be soid (o the highest bidder, without Mmit. No under bidding for the estat A positive sale, without reserve, by E. A. LAWREN' Auctioneer, Sithated between Whitestone, Coilege Pot ani Flushing, being but a few minutes’ walk from five depots and two steainboat landings. orty-four trains d-ily running day and night. Only twenty-live minutes from bse arth st.. New York, Excelent schools and churches of all denominations. Neighvorhood thoroughly drafned and tree from malarious es. Good soll; high and dry. Splendid water from never-faulag wells. Great bargains were had at the last sale, on the 27th of May, whea lots worth three hundred dolar sold for the smal! sum of fifty-five dotlars. All are invited to go and see the land. Maps and {ull particulars from D. A. HIGGINS, 21 Cort tandt areet, New York: BW. DOWNING, Atorney, Flite ing, and of WM. G. MIGG. }, on the premises. : R. 0. ROB, Referee, QuERIFF FIELD, AUCTIONEER, WILly SS sell this day ck, at 684 Eleventh avenue, corner Forty-ninth strect, the Stock, Fixtures and Lease of = Liquoe Saloon. By order = MATFHEW T. BRENNAN, Sheriff. P, Bows, Deputy. ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, By virtue of a chattel mortgage, I will sell thie day, Sth inst., at 10!¢ o'clock, the entire Furniture and Fix tares contained in the Restaurant No. 68 Fuiton street, in the: gity of New York, about 10) cane Chairs, as good aa Rew; & large lot of Tavies and Table Cloths, Silver Plated Casters and Forks, Cutlery and Crockery, Copper Boller, ores, Range, large [ee Chess, Mirrors, walnat Counters and ail the Kitchen Utensils, &c, WILLIAM ABBOTT, Attorney for Mortgazee, office No. 6 City Hall place, wus ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OPFICE NO. @ City Hall place—Wiil sell on Friday, 9th inst., at 10 o’clock A. M., the Fixtures and Furniture of the Restaurant 44 Feck slip; Counters, lee Chest, Tables, Chairs, Range, ‘rockery, £e, Catlery, W;, HITTERS SELLS ON FRIDAY, AT 2 OrCLO0K, ‘at 454 Canal street, through D. V. H. BERFHOLF, to 60 Wilton, Axminster, Velvet, Body Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, from the Brevoort Hotel; also @ Rugs, 4c. ; also @ lnrye lot of Household Furniture, WALDRON & COOKE WILL SELL THIS DAY, arid o'clock, at salesroom, corner Liberty, Cedar and New Church streets, 8 or 10 head of good Horses, including tne road, work and car lorses, Pony Phaeton an nese, fine Saddle Mare, Coupe, Single and Double Harness, Saddies and Bri« dies, —ee 7 & ROBERTS, AUCTIONEER*—TO BE SOLD AP W . Rrvtigtuctia’ on Monday, June 19, 1811, on boards, at the foot of Twenty-eighth stre t river, where she cam how be seen at ail reasonable hours, the ‘tron steam! Metropolitan, formerly in use_by the Police Depart the city of New York. She ts about 185 feet in length, 38 f¢ beam and 7 feet depth of hold, with oscillating engine 6 feck stro! ind $3 ineh cylinder, Terms of sale.-Ten per cant to be pard to the collector of city revenue at the time and piace of sale, the balance withim three days, at his office, in the new Court House, upon delive shania sions RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptrotler of the city of New York, New Yors, Comprnoucen’s Orrion, June 8, Ish. WORKS gic Fireworks, W i brand, Firecrackers kk Ninth aveoue, between fourth streets. Psewones FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY AN! oceasions of festivity and rejoleing si PAIN, of Albion. pi ab technfat to the Royal ‘Tacht a, anu exporter of every description of Tuewortn it by A. WAUGI ‘wenty-ihird and * RUY WaKUide Bde } ;