The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1872, Page 9

~~ i Season, but is Lowered to Meet the Treasury Sale. fa ee Whe Bank of England Discount Rate and the Probabilities of a Further Reduction. FIRMNESS OF GOVERN: The Treasury Unable to Buy Advertised For. (ADVANCE IN RAILWAY MORTGAGES. Whe Southern State Bonds Lower. pee ty 2 ene ere STOCKS “OFF” AND WEAK. ee Ee, DECLINE IN ERIE AND ST. PAUL. and strong. Quiet and firm. WALL STREI WEDNESDAY, Ju On ‘Change to-day flour was in better demand Wheat was dull and firm, Cotton was 5—6 MONEY BASY. ‘The money market w: oon on stocks ions. ixty day and 5.13 ‘ GOLD UN: 871. s chi ent were as high as $800,000, lolland and Belgium, The Treasury disbursements on count of interest and redeemed five-twenties jounted to $205,000. The course of the gold mar- ee is shown in the table :— QOA. M.. + 1s 40:03 A. NL: lis, 1A. M.. OM. .«5. P.M. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 4 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- Ww ahh cleared. Gold balance ®urrency balances COMPARISON OF THE EXPORT , The following shows the exports, ex , from New York to foreign ports, for the $4,557, sy and unchanged, The fy at5 per cent, and mong the government dealers at 4a 5 per cent. \ Prime paper was quoted 6 a 7/4 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was heavy early in the day on les of borrowed bills, which were disposed of at 09%{ and 11034 for long and short prime sterling, ut recovered and closed steady at previous quota- F Prime bills on Paris were quoted 5.18% for for sight. ITLED—114% TO 114%. Gold opened strong under the influence of the Way's ‘heavy shipment of sp 14%{, the highest point of tie season, and only 54 rv cent lower than the highest figure of the year The shipment was, i 1,500,000, inclusive of only $50,000 silver. idday the clique seemed desirous of depressing fhe market against the gold sale of the government -morrow, aud, by considerable realization, worked he price down to 114%, although, as the afternoon yivanced, the estimates of to-morrow’s specie ship- In addition to their jesire to make a lower price for the government fold the clique were, doubtless, impressed with a ttle apprehension that the Bank of “England te might be reduced in the morning to 33; per mt, Which is about the rate for money in Germany, Time was when the Bank of ngland was mistress of this matter of the discount te, but with the more rapid means of communl- tion now existing between the great money cen- res of Europe, the wealthy Continent, and Ger- any especially since the war, is likely to regulate e interest question less arbitrarily. We have seen the past year no little ridicule attach to the action the venerabie gentlemen of the Bank for holding heir “minimum” a half to one per cent above the te of Lombard street and wondering at the con- melious rebellion of the money market. days when old idols are falling, and among ose carcening over is the figure of Mammon, as rected in the temple of the Old Lady of Thread- bent street. ‘ie, and advanced to ny 187: 62 28,079 ENT BONDS. | ; the Amount round numbers, + 114% alld sg + $42,805,000 clusive of 7, Pn} After These « 114% » 143% + 13s 1,434,465 1,812,540 18 $3,831,742 88,540,185 THE TREASURY P fe 114.54 a 114.49. 3,101 $101,616,441 CHASE OF BON The offerings of bonds at the Sub-Treasury were | only $1,360,450, although the amount advertised for | vas $2,000,000, The prices at which they were sub- | Mitted ranged from 114.34 to 114.99. epartment took the price of gold to be 1144 mit which confined the purchases to only $825,950, The GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list opened strong, and even fier the decline in gold mall offerings at the Sub-Treasary r present scarcity of the supply on the market. With fihe reaction in gold to 114%, prices yielded tie mallest fraction, but, while the currency prices ve fallen off a trife, the gold prices have ad- m Outside of this last consideration—whi Je only entertained by the bankers who hav foreign connections—a Walues) Was not unexpected, and was icss than an- Picipated, in view of the fact that some issues, Bs the ‘67's, for instance, have advanced bpyer 6 per cent within the past four pr five months. The profits thus offered Ihave tempted a good deal of reaiization. Wonder fs that the market has not been weak. the closing quotations:— ited States currency sixes, . do., 1881, registered, 114% a 115; do. do. cou- pon, 120% a 12035; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 114% a@ 116; do. do., 1862, coupon, ab., 114% 0115; Wo. do., 1864, do. do, 11474 a 115; do. % & 115%; do. do., 1867, regis- red, January and July, 11349 a 118%; do. do., 1865, 134; do. do., 1861, do, do., 11774 %{ 4118; do. ten- do. do., do. fives of 1881, registered, 11344 B 11534; do. do., coupon, 113% a LL The following were fo 1365, do. do., 11 woupon, do., 117y a Bp 113; do. do, 1968, do. do,, 11 Forties, registered, 111% a 111%; a2 a 112 reac’ ‘mained tion (in 11455 THE RAILROAD BONDS. The railroad bonds were moderately active and firm. The Central Pacifle firsts advanced ty 105 on the favorable exhibit of earnings, and Univn firsts fo 94. The following were the bids at the regular pall :— ww York Cen 6's, few York Con On} New York Cen 7's, Fe. sub. 6: 1a tt ich Cen I ic. Bur & Gal & ‘Ghie Istm ois 24m: Chi, RL & Pacite Mor & FE: Mor & Essex lat m, $92,371,927 steady, the evealing the | 3. ‘Treasury a e rrency nd the a 114%; coupon, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. State of New York, 110; American Exchange, 113; Pacific, 182)¢; Chatham, 154; Kast River, 114; Market, 125; Nassau, 103; Shoe and Leather, 153; Corn Exchange, 127; Continental, 9544 ; St. Nicifolas, 1141; Commonwealth, 82; Importers and Traders’, 163; Park, 157%; Manefacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 9914; Central National, 105; Fourth National, 1141¢; Oriental, 160; German-American, 110, SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern State bonds were dull and heavy, and prices were lower for the leading features, the old Tennessees declining to 72, The following were the closing prices :—Tennessce, ex coupon, 71% & 72; do., new, 724; a 73; Virginia, ex coupon, 45a 50; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 544; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 16 a 17; Georgia sixes, 71 a 80; do. sevens, 88 a9; North Carolina, ex coupon, 304 a 3215; do., new, 203; a 21; do., special tax, 15 a 16; Missouri sixes, 97 a 98; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93% a 94; Louisiana sixes, 60 a 65; do. levee sixes, 63 a 67; do. eights, 79 a 82; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do. eights, 85a 90; South Carolina sixes, 52455; do., new, January and July, 333, a 3444; do. do., April and October, 311% a 82, STOCKS DULL AND WEAK, The stock market was intensely dull, Specula- tion appears to be halting, awaiting the result of the Philadelphia Convention (foregone as that re- sult now seems), the chances of the reopening of the Supplemental Treaty negotiations and the action of tne various stockholders’ annual meet- ings, which, by a curious coincidence, happen so numerously this week, The New York Central elec- tion at Albany, this afternoon, went the usual way, and the Commodore was re-elected nemcon, The chief feature of the market was a further de- cline in Erie to 623, following a decline in the London price to 493%. Central scrip continued strong, and at one time was hardly two per cent under the stock, As the HERALD has steadily refused to credit the rumors of the intended conversion of the scrip we take pleasure in quoting the tollowing very sensible remarks of our brother of the Com- mercial, expressing as they do so completely our own sentiments :—“The common fancy, that New York Central scrip has approached so much nearer the stock lately, because it is to be converted into stock, has been correctly criticised as improbable on its face, on the grouna that it would increase the stock to ninety mil- lions, which is regarded as a rather unmanage- able amount to control. On the other hand, we learn that Commodore Vanderbilt sought for proxies on the stock for this election, and we do not remember him to have done this before. If, therefore, he has sold stock very largely, as some people suppose, and replaced it with scrip at five percent lower prices, he would stand to be the largest gainer by the conversion.’ Harlem re- covered to 122 on the announcement of a four aper cent semi-annual dividend payable July 1, the transfers closing June 20, St. Paul declined to 55% for the common and 774g for the preferred. The general market was “off” 34 aX per cent, closing heavy, Wabash being exceptionally strong, with sales at 77. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest, New York Central. New York Central, scrip. Erie... Lake Shore. Wabash... Northwestern Northwestern preferred Rock Island. St. Paul..... ale St. Paul preferred. Ohio and Mississippi Boston, Hartford and Erie. Union Pacific ©., 0. and I. ¢ Hannibal and St. Joseph. Western Union Telegraph. Pacifle Mail. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE, Wednesday, June 5—10:15 A. M. $10000 US 5-20, c, 62. ay US 5-20, r, "67. 3000 US 5-20, c, °65. 000 do 1000 US 5-20 10000 US 5-20, ¢, oe 10000 US 5's, 10-40, A. M.--Before Call. 1200 shs Un Pac RR... 393 60 do. vos. 83 398 3055 100 ‘ 190 do. 3 100 B, 1 & ERR 8 100 Tol, Wab & WER... 76% 900 Chie & N WER... 7444 900 do. vee TAG ww do. 8 74 1200 40000 50000 1900 First Board—10:30 A. M. $1000 Tenné's,old..... 72 SishsLS&M SRR 100) Ark 7's, Iss to Lit 10 do...... fh Rock & Ft Smith. 56 1500 0000 NY 6's, °72. .. 10g 500 ‘5000 Va 6's, con. =o 06 6000 Cen Pa RR gd bs. 104g 1200 10000 "do... 104 low Un Pac 200 do. 3000 Un P: 1000 de 1000 Hud 1u00 Tol & W 1m, 10) C & RI & Pac's. 1000 “do. 3 1000 Mor & Ex ist m ‘We 2 200 NJ Southn ist m. 814 100 4000 ME SUP Ist, lodiv 91h, 200 rt 10.0 , 903g 1000 C' Falls & M Ist... 86 000 ETen,VaeGalstm 9434 i Mo Ist ny ntin’tl Bank. 50 Del & Hud Cana: 5 ‘do BNI 100 Cant b 1000 B, H 100 shs West Un Tel.be 200 300 GO... CO) | 900 do... 100 | 100 Mil & StF | tions very limited, exporters, in fact, being entirely out of the market, Prices advanced }¢c. per Ib. on all grades, the market closing firm at the improvement. For future de- livery business was again active at about yesterday's prices. ‘The sales sum up Speculation. An transit. Total —Inclu 200 at 26 9-16c. 27 51 243¢c., O00 at % $-ive., 100 at 2 Up as follows —Galvest Mobile, 87; Savannah, Norfolk, bales. ‘This day las Rates on cott 2699 : July, 2,100 cnner, 600 at ded in the (no notice 0 at 245% 35; Balti Liverpool, jompre wold. above aro, 600 ture delivery (basis low middling) the sal as follows :—Sales last evenin: dy ty ‘compressed ; sail, follows :— To-lay. Last Bo'g. Total. 1 403 > 8 . 40 3158 400 bales to arriv after three o © before the 6th 80) at Bhi, ; August, 600 at 26 15-10, i, rk —June, 200 at 300 9:16e., 300 -at 2735, O00 at 27 7-16e., ‘ail » WO at 27 7-16e., 1,500 at 27440. 80 at . rember, 300 at 24 5-1 100 at ty ‘October, D0 at 2 ; leans, 74; 153; Charleston, estimated, '250? York,” 145. Total, 737 ‘This day last year, 34 closed nominally aSl6d. ure, by nen, by steam, ports, by sly A; sail, 4 Yo Mediterranean ports, by steam, %c. Uplanas. Alarana, New Orleans, Tegas, Ordinary. ag 21g 211g 2134 Good ordinar: ,4 2% 2435, Low midditag a 26% 20%) Middling . a 164 275 od middling... B83y 23 231 ne 4 quotations arc 4 i based on cotton running’ in qualiiy not more than half a grade above or below the grade quote Cathurine ; 1 fe, and 5 8 ex erica; 1,600 bags do., ex San Jos bags do. Americ allonp. t. We cary fair do., 16? good do... 1c. Iskge. a’ 18, Vin bond, 6) 2 00 days; Maracat aliige,; nitizo, in bond, 1c. a bond. LOUK AND UR. 7,500 bushels; corn, 215, 200 bag oats, 58,15 market ruled quiet but stead phdined w immediae want Yorn meal \inued dull and easy, but not quota- $4 50.0 $5 70 ly changed. We quote :— No. 2 Stave. upertine State... 60a 605 xtra State... TWa 78 hoive State... Tida 82 upertine Western 60a 665 ‘tra Western 1 7Wa 750 Extra Minnesota... i + 00a 1050 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brand: + 720 775 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 2 8u0a 900 Family... setnee 3 + 9750 1100 St. Louis low extra.” 5 80a 850 St. Louis straight extra. + 9008 1000 St. Louis choice double «10 00a IL 00 St. Louls choice family. 1100 1300 Rye flour. 4750 550 Southern No. 3... 4508 559 Southern superiin 60a 675 Southern extra... 775a 11 00 Southern family u 13 50 Corn meal, Western oe Corn meal, F ni mneal Baltim V hei re white yellow do. of Jun the gales w ters grain, to Cork for orders, 5s. 24. Austrian Dark, 3,200 1,400 bbls. retine gian bark, nor at Was quiet bi icayo and Milwaukee, about 33,000 bushels, at $1 68 Si 210 for at red Western. ‘The sales toot up 3404 67e. a Te. tor sail; 70}5 BHO, do., 85c. a Se, 63c. for mM nly a (cla es 1,800 6 C5 ns.—The ma 1, owing t nded hi as con ct, dod. olf; a pei hence to inquiry for nd this there Rates remained about steady. an Italian bark, from Philad h Channel, 2,80) quarters g Philadelphia to. a ‘Contine ut steady at $168" x $172 tor The sales were confined ‘to or Chicago atioat, $2.03 tor Nand $l 92 r Mi about 20 Is, at Sze. u Ste paing at ‘Sdc.), Ble. a B6c. for whi bushels prime Canada at $1 08. Rye atirely nominal. irket tor berth freights was compara: 0 the firmness of owners, who en F rates, especially for grain, the r suitable vessels for grain, but Tittle call for vessels tor any purpor The engagements were boxes cheese, 30s., hed. ; 250 Dbis. rosin, Is. Md. 22,500 bushels grain, Sad. To Bre- bist ‘0, 158. per 40 feet; 30,00 bushels rye, mprise :—An Austrian bark, 4,000 quar: . oft it diret, an uarters .rain, 8 voyaxe, 54. ki—or Norwegian bark, 2,600 quarters grain, direct gd. off; ant Be.) OF 3d. Voyage rain, sam 1,400 quarters grain, same voy- elphia to a port win, 5a. 439d. 5 0 ‘taf “port, troleum, on private terms: a Norwe= London, 3,00 bbls, retined petroleum, sas a Norwossian brig, 280 tons (now at an out’ port, irom Wilmington to Cork, for orders to the Cnited King. dom, naval stores, at 8S. for spirits and Os. for rosin; & German bark, S74'tons, to Bremen, general cargo, lunp sum. ported, but prices were not quotably chau: quot Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. Musco Porto ive the sal firm ick sles 500 Chie & RT Ht * | pale do, | pate, ai 400 Ohio & | Washi English Islands. New Orleans, NAVAL Clayed Muscovad ado, grocery. HOO os 5:6 es SroK! + foot up al that price. w) bbIs. stra t $i i 50. nat $370. . Fefining. 2. a shade better; t $5 25 a $5 0, t was dull. No sales were re- a Abe. 0c spirits turpentin ail was taken that was of bout 400 bbls, ato ¢., closi Rosin Was in tale ahd firm; at $3 65, 119 do, No. 2 at $4, LL do. ) bbls. dos at $5 and 71do. extra mained quiet but Orin; sales 60 bbls. Purrourem.—On ‘Change to-day the market for refined wasdull and a shade easier, but with little disposition shown to transact business it the dune ate. nomin, Napht order. Case oil was dull and nne Wace. The ack: Inarke meats India mess tiere of sale but steady ash, and 1 .. August al h was entire! At the creek ere $4 07), a iladelphiat A quoted t for was were in lin he market jor dui and unchanged IW U S Ex Co 100 do, a 5 Adams Ex Go|). 300 Auantic MSS Co... 25 Pac MSS Co. 100 200 100 Ws G0cizssecinr st 1200 NYC AH RRR 200 Mil & St P pf. 200 do. 400 Del, Lack & W 100 Mo, Ken # 1 175000 NYC&HRetts.be 4 9) Erle RR... .....De 150 C) 11654 OO) do 100 Chic, Bur & Q.. 130g 20 do 0 Mor & Ex He. 800 dows 20) Ohio & Miss Rit‘be 4714 200 Harlesn ‘iit 100 do 4754 100 do. . 10K do. AT 20 do. be IN” 1WC,CHICRR be bd 38 MLSEMSRR-De.d3 9 700" do fee DS BIG 12:15 and 2115 P.M. $60000 US 6's, "$1, r..... 17% $2000 US 30000, do 14’, SOUS 10000 US 6s, "81, + 12}g 4000 US 6's, 10-40, 0.25. 1125 12:30 P, M.—Before Call. 300 Un Pac RE é §3 sha Wells-Fargo Ex 91 3 do... 100) do... 300 Erie Rit. WLS & MSRR 200 do. 100 do. 100 Canton G 1400 T, WW RR. | b3 100 Pac MSS 1600 Ohio & Miss RI... QU NYC & H ‘50000 NY 0 & H seri 150000 dl 130000 10990 7000 200, C&LO RR.) 30 Kan & Texas Ri. 10... % $2000 N C68, 7100 Virginia 6's, det... 5000 Missouri 6'8...0'6 100 U Pac 7s 1g bs. 1000 U Pac 10's ine. 5000 Un Pac RI Int... 70 aia ve 327 Panama RR. ee nick M Co.be Sf oe oee 2 uick pret . . Clev & P, tooWest Un tel B00 Chie & NW 1 Wells Fa 20 do. 38 Am M Un Ex © 200 US Express i 200 Pac M 88 Co. aw do. 10 NYC RR. 300 Mo, Kan & Tex itit CLOSING PRIOES—4 O'CLOOK P, M. Mall. 7% StPauk. 110 | | sales of qu tions mon. Warskey.—Receipts, 687 bbis. better. Sales 20) bbls. at Wise. a9lc., chilly at th price. Cotton nominal; good ordinary, Exports to Great Britain, bales. Cotto Cotto Cotton quiet but firm ceipts, 15S bales. Sales Cotton firm; middling Exports coastwise, 1,088, hhd: Flour . No. ‘operator oats now In store here at short interest, rime, 9, Manila. 1 pte -—Cuba—In fair to good prine to chi 1 boxes, ied atl qu TaLtow Was firm and in fair demand. at99-I6e. for city, Ygc. for Western and 9 Jl Sales 50 boxes short ed request and stead sales of 6) packages pickled hams smoked shouk angoon at 67qc. a Tac. The market tor raw continued quiet, and prices were without essential change. W. Demarara nits. Brazi Java—Duteh standard, No ‘uperior and extra superior, 4c. TEARINE remained nominal, 1n { mMcession ; quoted tor bulk, remained firm, although 13!sc, tor Western or City gauge. ynominal, at about I8e. in shipping quoted at 28%e, a the market Was irregular. The qt upper and $45 on the lower road. ‘Was also quict, but about steady. for Jun bbls 207 com, and 50 kews, ry auiet, but remained firn of 250 bbis! at $13 30, cash. important, Bacon was a sh clear at Se. ; city ats, dat Syc. Dressed hogs were a shade bet- dd atSic, . for heay continued jerate jo 1, but otherwise the market d quiet and ut . W Hess, $8.0 $1 extra mess, $10 a $15 2 $14, and 20, Beet hams continued slo hin the range of Quotations Western les 10) t June at iq nd September ai quoted at! nd un have only to note 1 103%. 5 20 hha: description not give remained. ste Merior to common fair refining, fs cy she » absehee for choied tierce: Sales . for com: The market w a trifle latter DOMESTIC MARKETS, mn nominal ; nquiet and fi bales. Sales, 200, Stock, 5,127, ‘Tobacco active, very firm and unchanged. dul jer June 1 spricg ‘Corn active Oats exe! h or seller J udden rise in oata is attributabl middiin Gross, 7% Sales, 1,700. Stock, 44, ad nominal. ring sold at $148 a old at $148 a $1.0; ‘seller cash or seller June Gayrnerox, June o. Net receipts, 85 107. “Stock, 4,082. 7 New Onteans, June §, 197 , B5e, | Net receipts, 74 bales. Monte, June 5, 187: rm: middlings, 25. ’ Net receipts, Savaxwan, June 5, 1872. middlings, a26},c. Net re- 240, Stock, 7, Cuariestox, June, 5, 1872. 25sec. | Net receipts, ‘ales, 90. Stock, 6,4! June 5, 1872, Sales, 290 Cnreago, Jane 5, 1872, Siheat guict. higher, Hut irre 140% spot, closing a July sold at No. 3 do Loursy: let at higher nd ited; prices high tine j seller Jaly je No. dat quiet at 3540. a the. t to the fact that the oMeago and Alton and Northwestern Railroad Compa. nies have ordered their station agents to furnish the shipment of oats to Chicago, ther from the fact that a jarge here controls two-thirds of the and consequently he is anxious to cover outstanding contracts. Ry He. a 7ie: for No. 2 Barley dull und nominal at soc n Sse, ‘or No, it 2fall. Pork quiet 12 40 hiskey in fair ds 42, seller Jul, and ancl ash and seller June. Bacon and ‘attle active but higher The | ¥ | laws affecting the brewing int Porto Rico | - | much Toc. ; Western, 70c. a 75e.; Canada, Sic. a We. Provisions unchanged ork, $18 25 a $18 50. Lumber active, at an advance of ® per cent. Osweao, N. Y,, June 5, 1872. Flour dull and unchanged; sales 130) bbls. at $8.50 for No. 1 spring, $9 75 tor amber winter, $10 25 tor white winter, $10 6) for double extra, Wheat quiet; No. 2 Mil- waukeo clud held at $165, and No, 1 Minnesota club at 1 72; sales of two cars Nos. | and 2 Milwaukee club at 1 70. Corn dull and lower; sales ol 3,600 bushels at We, 2,400 do, in ear lots, at 6lc. ;'1,200 do. high mixed, in car Lots, at @2e. ; 1,200 do. yellow at 6c." Barley, rye and peas quiet. Corn meal sold at $1 50 for bolted, si 40 for un- Dotted per ewt. Mullfeed “un 20 for shorts, $22 for shlostime, and $23 t ighwines sold at Ske, ¢ hanged, at 4 for’ mrdd nal freights— it Te., Cor! and rye 63sec. to New York; lumber, $3 5) to the Hudson and $4 50 to New York. Railroad freigh ton O0c., to New York 50c,, Albany i) Take—26,600 bushel wheat, 3,70) do barley, and 1a feet of lumber. Shipments by canal—s,000 bushels wheat, 9,260 do. barley, and 1,609,000 leet of amber. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. —+ A special meeting of the Board of Education was held yesterday afternoon, at four o’clock, Commis- sioner Smyth in the chatr, A petition was received from the Board of Trustees for the Twenty-first ward, protesting against the alteration in the salaries of the teachers in that district, The petition represented further that such alterations had been effected by question- able means, and were very unjust, in so far as they changed the positions of certain teachers, For these reasons the petition requested the Board to vacate the action taken, ‘the Fi e Committee reported that the Board of Apportionment had notified the Board of Extuca- tion that $2,009,000 had been apportioned for the uses of the Board doring the eight months of the year from May 1, and th recommended that $750,000 should be at once required from the Comp- e eight troller, ‘The estimated 8 for th months would be $1,964,084, in which the | of teachers the largest item—$ economy, however, would be nec the merease in the salaries of male, The Finance Committee also reported a re: tion asking the Board of Apportionment tom further appropriation of $145, tor the purpos the Board of Education, that sum being absolutely necessary for the repait of buildings, &e., and the proper support of the department. The resolution was passed, A resolution was also reported requesting the Comptroller to pay over to the credit of the Board of Education, at the City Chamberlain’s office, the sum of $65,000, the sam remaining unpaid of the $200,000 appropriated by the act of April, 1871, for the construction of the Normal School and College. ‘The resolution was laid over under the rule, ‘The Board then adjourned, BREWERS’ CONGRESS. The Malt Interests of the United States— Over One Hundred Millions of Dollars Capital Invested in Brewerles—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue Rep- resented. The Chief Association of the Brewers of the United States are holding their twelfth annual Con- gress at Robinson Hall, Forty-fifth street, between First and Second avenues, The proceedings will extend over three days, during which business and pleasure, as set forth by the programme, will be equally divided. Yesterday over three hundred delegates from the local associations throughout the States were present, including both ale and lager brewers. The President of the association, HENRY CLAUSEN, opened the proceedings of the Congress with an introductory address, during which he referred the United States, the revenue of which since 1863 had increased from $1,500,000 to $6,600,000 in 1870, and $7,800,000 in 1871, with the prospect that the brewers in the future will contribute a far larger portion of the current expenses of government. ‘There are at the present time over breweries in the United States, a capital of over $100,000,000 employment to thousands of and people. to the rapid increase of the brewing interests of NY Central... at pref... 1% | do. Barty, 2,000 cate and 12,000 hy Shipments—4,009 NY Censerip.. 95) : Wabash a TL ‘bis. four, 11,000 bushels wheat, 17H) do. ‘corn, 85,000 do. 4 Erie. . 4 a 6233 Ohio & Miss... 46% | oats, 2,000 cattle. ie Lake Shore..... a 96% Han & StJo.... 40! i Borvaro, June 5, 1872. Union Pacitic... & 30%9 BL H & Erie. oh Lake imports—Flour, 6,800 bbls. ; wheat, 54,376 bushels; | The Street Cl : Northwestern... 73} & Cle & Ind 6... a corn, I do, ; barley, 194,285 do. Canal shipments—to BANK STOCKS. fae Troy—W! 31,05) bushels; corn, 194,050 do. ; oats, 12,155 THE CITY do.” To le Falls—Corn, 7,000 bushels; oais, 1,000 do. SCHEMING IN THE GOLD MARKET |, Suowing were one rchanta’, Lis; Mectene COMMERCIAL REPORT. pi Ee peered raged et oder shares:—New York, 135; Merchants’, 118; Mechan- cadet ee He; eden, He oats 70. The market is dul aad sta: Bey ios’, 137; City, 245; Phenix, 1044; North River, 05; Waowespar, Juno 5-6 P.M. | Spring, $f 15 a Cy ge pore hee ‘Tradesmen’s, 152; Butchers and Drovers’, 145; Corron.—The demand from spinners for cotton on the ar otic wcern duli—sales, 24,000 bushels No. 2, at he Price Touches the Highest of the | Leather Manufacturers’, 185; Seventh Ward, 102; | spot was fair, but from other sources the inquiry was | [20-4 1.0%) bushels, yg ee Ew 3,000 employing giving The trade encourages agriculture by consuming over | 23,000,000 bushels of barley and over 18,000,000 | pounds of hops. ernment. He referred to its history and the posi- and alluded to the dificuities it had liquor was the true temperance beverage, being the only medinm between whiskey and water. in | alluding to politics he decidedly opposed the nomi- nation of Horace Greeley for sident, as he had proved a pliant tool in the hands of temper- anatics. "RED LAUER, of Reading, Pa., president of the Agitation Committee of the Brewers’ Association, then presented alengthy report, in which he re- ferred to the procecdings of that committee dur- | ing the past year, the principal item of which was that they had induced the government to adopt a bill wh the grievances under which the brewers now Colonel Gippons, District Attorney for the of lowa, then made some remarks. He stated th fer three years he had ocenpied a position in the office of the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, in that department im mediately connected with brewers, and during | that period he had not personally met with one case | of fraud on the Internal Revenue bya brewer. They were honest, and their trade was a just one, and if | more malt liquor was drank in his state (lowa) | than is at present he would have less work to do as | Distyict attorney. ‘The President then introduced to the Congress Mr. C, A. Bares, from tne office of the Internal Rev- | enue, Washingion, Mr, Bates said:—Iam here in | pursuance of your invitation and by order of th | Commissioner’oi Internal Kevenue, to whose offic I have been attached for the last eight ye the purpose of learning your wants aud views concerning that branch of the p servic also to give information of the offi construction placed upon the internal reven est. This congress t | presents an opportunity for a friendly interchange of views, and a means of taking proper steps | towards ‘securing perfect harmony between an omce of the government and a great national in- | terest, as represented by the brewing trade, He was glad to meet go large a body of Saxons, hardy | Norsemen, beer drinkers and the rulers of Eur | and America; upholders of truth and right, we must have, or in the language 0: | immortal beer drinker, Shakespeare, “Cons | makes cowards of us all.’ He D with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue when ‘then heard the arguments in favor of certain amendments to the internal revenue laws relating to brewing. The deputation failed in obtaining the modification they asked for, the doing away of the | brewers’ bond, ‘They said ‘all they could and tie Commissioner granted all he contd, but he could | not at that time grant them that | tillers and tobacco manufac brewers say let every class of taxpayers stand up | its own merits. Because distillers and tobi | dealers have defranded the revenue it is no reason | why we should be subject to bonds, Do not ask too and damage yourselves. You have begun | well. Let us take ‘no backward step. I say us, forfam with you, the Commissioner of Internal | Revenue is with you, the President is with you, every patriotic citizen is with yon if you will be | moderate and hold your course, There are some who have not pursued a proper course. If you will use your moral infiuence with your neighbors and But th | to ernsh it out, as it 18 @ sin against the commun | as well as yourselves, you will benefit your tr merit the enconragement of the government, | soon be free of the bond altogether, The brewing | interest is receiving the attention of the oftice of the internal revenue that it has never received be- fore. Last year deputations were sent. This vear | Commissioner Douglass sends myself, accustomed to the oficial routine of the office, and | hope this willnot be the last time I shall address the prinei- pal association of the brewers of the United states. A MYSTERY EXPLAINED. The mystery connected with the death of William Norris, @ youth of eighteen years, recently em- ployed on board the sioop North America, Captain | Jabez Lyon, who died a few days ago in Bellevue Hospital, was yesterday satisfactorily explained before Coroner Schirmer at the City Hall. While in a partially delirious state William told the hospital surgeon that he had been struck on the head with a marlinespike, which aroused a snspicion against Captain roe who had takeu the boy to the hospi- tal. Tg aptain explained the particulars of the case to Me hospital authorities, but the explanation was not recorded on the books. Captain Lyon, who lives in Rockland county, observing by last Sun- day's HERALD that he was’ wanted, hastened down to the city, and yesterday produced several wit- nesses who testified that young Norris received his injuries accidentally. It Uigs) that on the Sth of May, While Norris, with others, was at work on the deck of the vessel, he was accidentally struck on the head with an iron crank used for atk the sails, and received @ fracture of the skull, im 4unchangi ales. Ci ex js opened firm but $3 Fremuts-to. Butta 5 Kingston, Mie, Rece! Saw bbie. Hour, 2400 Bastbels wheat, 27,00 do. cor? do. oats. 3.00) do, rve, G00 that time till his death the youth seemed not ti know bow he bad been Iniured, meee se adepntation of the brewers waited upon him, and | because of dis- | He claimed that the trade ought to receive encouragement at the hands of the gov- tion it has occupied in every nation of the world, to contend against in this country from local option laws and temperance agitation ; and he contended that malt | they had drawn out to alleviate many of | | POLICE MATTERS. ning Contract and the Police Estimates. The Board of Police Commissioners held a pro- tracted meeting yesterday afternoon, at which the arrangements for buying the street cleaning con- tract from Mr. Brown were extensively gone into, and, as far as could be ascertained, everything is progressing favorably towards uneasy solution of the question. The Commissioners expect the nego- tiations will be closed to-day, and the work of clean- ing the streets will at once come into their hands. It is the intention of the Board to have the streets cleaned every day all over the city— those in the most aristocratic portion of the town during the morning, after the servants have swept the sidewalks and put the ashes and garbage boxes out, ‘The others in the poorer and more populous districts will be cleaned during the day, and in some of the wards the work is to be done twice in twenty-four hours. All the men engaged in the sweeping of the str as well as Ulose above them necessary for carrying on the work, will be regularly employed by the Department on salaries and retained in their positions DURING GOOD BEHAVIOR, The object of this is that th en can be sent at any tme to any part of the city to perform what- ever work the Board may require in. the clean- ing of the streets. The pol estimates for the year that have been cut down by the Comptroller were also discussed and several measures recom- mended to bring the force down to meet the amount of money doled out by Mr, n, The tirst estimate sent in by the Commissioners was based upon a list given to the Comptroller in December last. THe then requested the Board to reconsider the expenses of the headquarters of the departinent, which was accordingly done, and the amount decreased by some $60,000 in addition to this, Some property belonging to the depart- ment was handed over to him in veturn for $75,000 to build two new siation houses. ‘The list of ‘the employés at Police Headquarters just sent out from the Comptroller's office: 1s the original one handed to Mr, Green in December, and ents 2 num- ber of men who have no place whatever with that institution, the c with The police talogue, but she has boat is also tacked on to no more connection THE CENTRAL 0 Ee than any patrolman in the city. The boat is a separate pr: commanded by a captain and sergeants, who aré responsible just the same as any commander of any other precinet in the city, It is just as idle to insist that a number of poorly paid, hard-working clerxs shall be discharged as.to pre tond that a cutting down of the required estimates does not entail a reduction of the force, The machinery of sach a department as that of the police 18 extensive and intricate, and the clerks employed at the Central Olice, what ther are of them, are just as necessary to the publi service as the patroin The Comptroller 1 visited Police Headquarters since his det to cut down the intends to reconsider his recent ac lend all his aid to the Commissioners to put the’ force upon a footing to mect tie requirements of the commu RAID ON DISORDERLY HOUSES, Six Houses “Pulled” in West Thirty- sixth street—The Inmates Enjoying Jefferson Market Prison. For some time past the respectable people re- siding in Wi Thirty-sixth street have been an- noyed on account of the conduct of the inmates of s nination supplies, and it is understood he Several houses of ill-repute in that street. A number of complaints have been made to Captain Burden, who determined, if _ pos- sible, to abate 'the nuisance, He decordingly visited Justice Cox at the ‘Jeiferson Market Police Court ‘Tuesday afternoon and procured warrants for the arrest of the proprietors, whom he charges with keeping disorderly houses, where thieves and disorderly char congregate at all hours of the day ahd night. After the arrest the inmates were escorted to the station house in Thirtieth street and subsequently taken before Justice Cox, followed by a large crowa of curious people, who were anxious to see them disposed of, ‘The males were discharged with a reprimand, and the females locked up in default of $500 bail each tor th future good behavior, The proprietors were locked up in default of $1,000 bail each to answer a charge of keeping disorderly hou A similar raid will soon be made by Cap- tain Burden, who is desirous of driving this class of people from’his precinet. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ee Married. BaRTLETT—Post.—On Tuesday evening, June 4 1872, at Trinity chapel, by the Rey, Dr. Conrady FRANKLIN BARTLETT and BERT KiNG, ter of the late Dr. Minturn Post. ENOH—WY A Collegiate Reformed church, by the i Riley, Mr. Ciarnes W. Frencit to Mis: AIL of this cit; Fox—Beats.—On Wednesday the Rev. Dr. Rylance, Bugw k. BEALS, both of this city. HyYAM—WELL In Brooklyn, N. on Monday, June 3, by Rev. Mr. Homer, Puitire C. Hyam to Maca ke, daughter of the late Dr. S. B. Wells, of New ork. Washington (D.C.) papers please copy. JoNesS—OPrresiiem.—Oa Wednesda the Rev, C. H. Norton, J. A. JONES to CLARA OPPE: ureM, both of Yorkville. PRYOR—HENRY.—On Wednesday, June 5, by the Rev. Jobn Cookman, Mr. Hesky Pryor to Mrs, JANG He All of this city. Fox to AN. TAYLOR—L —On Tuesday, June 4, by Rev. R. F. Alsop, of ft }KORGE TAYLOR to ISABELLA R. Loner, daugh: M. Luther, Esq. No cards, ZIMMERMAN. Ou Tuesday, June 4, by the Rev. Dr. Thomas M. Peters, D. D., sted by the Rev. Dr. T Vermilye, ph MERMAN, Vice Consul General of the etherlands for the United States, to MARGAREY E., daughter of the late Willlam P. Furniss, Esq. Died. On Wednesday, June ) nghter of Geory Bruton, in the 12th t The friends of the family are respectful to attend the funeral, from the restder father, ANCES Annie y invited of her 5 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D., t two o’clock P. M. On Wednesday, June 5, after a sick- ys, at her residence, CATHERINE BUX- wife of Frederick Buxtort. The funeral will take place on. Friday, June 7, at two o'clock P. M., from ‘ast Tenth street. ‘The | friends ai fuily invited to attend. ay, June 4, Gkoxce L. Cav- | Italy, aged 46 ye | to attend his f | your employés to stop all frauds and do your best | my | Street, at one o'clock. | pare nonths and 27 days. ectinily invited the r fun 340 Ninth aventie, to-day (Thursday), atone | to attend ts, ovele 4, Cn and Jes —on Wednesday morning, June only child of A, Sawers nonths and 18 days, al irom 188 Madison street, Brooklyn, on at eleven A, M. on SA, Wednesd. ot Tur ANCIG BERNARD CON1 and 9 months, © respectfully invited day from his late residence, No. Hoboken, The relativ at two 0} street ELLensy.—On Wednesday morning, June 5, at No. 11 University place, MARGARET ANN ELLERBY, in the 77th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. GREENWOOD.—At Genoa, ftaly, A., wile of I ghter of Tuomas J. Snyder, Esq. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her brother, ‘Thomas E. Snyder, 403 Clermont avenue, between Fulton and Greene avenues, Brooklyn, on Friday, June 7, at three o'clock P. M. Gritiet.—On Tuesday, June 4, Vicror M. GRiL- Ta years, 3 months and 3 days. itives end friends are invited to attend the al, from the resideyce of Newbury Roe, st Clermont avenne, Brooklyh, L. L, on Friday, June , at one o'clock P.M. HASKELL, Sudden! RINE HASKELL, aged 67 years, The funeral ‘will take place from her daughter's residence 19 Sixth avenue. Notice of time here- after. Hitt.—On Tuesday, June 4, Janke, widow of Wil- liam 8. Hill. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from the Church of St. James the Les Searsdale, on Friday, June 7, at four o'clock P. M. Harlem train leaves ‘Grand Central Depot at half. past two, returning at twenty-seven minutes past tive o'clock P. M. Lamp.—On Wednesday morning, June 5, 1872, Mancarer Lain, widow of William Laird,’ in tho 7th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funer service, at her late residence, No. 255 West Thirty-fifth street, this day (Thursday), the 6th inst., at one o'clock on Monday, April ireenwood, on Tuesday, June 4, Carue- ‘On Wednesday, June 5, inst., ANNIE Es .Lk, daughter of Jefferson W. Lyon, aged 13 years, § months and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the tamiiy, and those of John H, Bishop, are respectfuily mvited to attend the funeral, this day (Thursday), at 227 Hudson Remains ‘will be taken to 6 cenwood. LARKIN.—On Wednesday morning, June, residence, 131 West Nineteenth street, THOMAS LARKIN, it the 8th year of his age, a uative of the county Galway, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of tle family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, LOVETT.—At Palmyra, N. Y., on Tuesday, June 4, after a lingering illness, Josuru C. LovErt, aged 59 years. “Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, ‘rou his late. Fesidence, at Palmyra, on Fri- day, June 7, at two iy Monee on tuestay evening, June 4, ExtMa Lovisg, daughter of Martin and y E, Murphey, ion and will, | eldest —On Wednesday, June 5, at the T; im A daughter of the late George M. Wyant. evening, June 5, by : M. | est son or Martin and Catherine Wetterau, aged 4 sidence of his | ternoon, the 7th | and | 5, at nis | and granddanghter of the late Peter Brewer, in the loth year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to» attend the funeral, at the residence of her peaeeee 263 Bleecker street, to-day (Thursday), 6th inst., two o'clock, MALLOKY.—On Tuesday, June 4, ELLA May, only daughter of Alvin and Anna Mallory, aged 5 months, Funerat will take place this (Thursday) morning, at, ten o'clock, from 743 Greenwich street, Mckruy.—Suddenly, on Monday, June 3, MYLEs Murrny, a native of the parish of Ferns, county Wexford, Ireland, in the 42d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem ‘8 of the Long Island City Fire Department, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, at Blissville, near Calvary Ceme- tery, on this day, Thursday, at o’clock A. M. Novice.—The members of Engine Company No, of Long Island City Pire Department, are requester to assemble in uniform at their engine house, a& hall-past nine o'clock A. M., to attend the funeral of our late brother member, My! Murphy. By” ‘| onder . S.J. KAVANAGH, Foreman, MoCartuy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, dune 6, 1872, PATRICK McCanrity, aged 28 yi Relatives and frien funeral, from the Barlow, 100 North Ninth stree Friday, 7th inst., at one o' . M. MosELEY.—On Monday, June 3, 1872, Mary ELIza- neri, wife of Dr. Charles H. Moseley, in the 35th year of her age. fhe relatives and friends of the family are in+ vited to attend the funeral, to-day (Thursday), at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, No, 190 Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D, McKay.—At Brooklyn, N. Y.,0n Monday, June 3,. ANN, wile of the Rev, William McKay. Funeral from her late residence, 304 Pacific street, Thursday, June 6, at 2 P.M. The frieads of the Emily are tnvited to attend. Masonic.—The members of Joppa Lodge, No. 201, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, at two o'clock P, M, on Thursday, tor attend the funeral of our late brother, George Ruth. Members of our sister lodges are respectiutly in- Vited to attend, ROBERT D, FARON, Master, Pisnce.—At 383 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, THOMAS 8. Prene Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s Herald, QuINN.—On Wednesday, June 5, EMELINE QUINN, » beloved daughter of William Henry and Cathe- ne Quinn, aged 2 years and 1 month, ‘The frients of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 1,483 Setond .—On Tuesday, dime 4, Mary AGNes Reppy, 11S years and 7 months, 1 at two o'clock P. M, Thursday, from 436 East Fourteenth street, Rovurkr.—On Wednesday, June Eu daughter of Margaret 5, CATHARINE and the late Patriek Rourke, aged 19 yea! ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, Ju f nine o'clock, from the corner of Forty-ninth st and Third avenue, to St. John Evangelist’s | chureh, Fiftieth street, between Fourth and Madl- | son avenues, Where a requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Rusurorp.—On Tuesday, June 4, Many LOURETTE, daughter of Martin and Margaret Rushford, aged 2 year ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of the brothers-in-law, Thomas and John Feely, are Tespectfnily invited tg attend the funeral, to-day (Thursday), the 6th mst., at half past one o'clock from the residence of the parents, 12 Spring street. Roserrs.—On Tuesday, June 4, after a short Ub ness, Joun B. Ronerrs, in the 50th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited: to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 15% Spring street, Thursday, June 6, at one P. M. RYAN.—Mary, the beloved wife of Michael Ryam and eldest daughter of the late P. and Anne Byrne, of Rathangan, county Kildare, Ireland, in the 35th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- speetfally invited to attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, 407 East Sixteenth street, on Friday, attwo P.M. TILBY, uddenly, on Monday evening, June 3, Captain WittiAM’ Tiny, aged 64 years and 6 months His relatives and friends, and also the members of Yew Tree Lodge, F. and A, M., and the members of Crusader's Lodge, I. 0, of 0, F., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi- dence, 239 Powers strect, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Thursday) afternoon, June 6, at two o'clock, ToMPKINS.—Suddeniy, on Wednesday morning, 5, MARY ANTOINETTE, Widow of Albert Tomp.- and danghter of iel and Mary Hulse. Notice of funeral to-morrow, Torre At his residence, in Tottenville, 5. EL, Captain Joun Torre, in the 7ist year of his age. Funeral Friday, June 7, at two o'clock, from the Methodist Episcopal chure Koats leave for Staten Taland Railroad at eleven o'clock. VERMILYE.—At sea, on Saturday, February 3, of consumption, HENRY F. VERMILYE, In the 24th year of his age, son of the late Rev. Issac D, Vermilye, of Armonck, Westchester coun' Y. JaApWiN.—On Tuesday, June 4, MARTHA JADWIN, daughter of the late Jesse Jadwin and wife of Strong V. Moore, Worrr,—At Piainfield, N. J., on Monday, June 3, Epwakp Wo rr, son of Dr. Henry Wolit, of Bonn, Pru: aged 43'years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, A. M. W. Ball, in Elizabeth, N. J., this (Thursday) after- at five o'clock. ERAU.—On Tuesday, June 4, Joun B., young- years, 6 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, on ‘Thursday afternoon, June 6, from No, 76 Forsyth street. Woops.—On Wednesday, June 5, of typhoid fever, Lavra A., wife of Thomas Woods. ie relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, 675 Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, D., on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, Connecticut papers please cop: WeLp.—In_ Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Jone JOSEPHINE, Wife of the late Gilbert Cum- ming Weld. . ' Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 109 State street, on Friday morning, June 7, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be mterred at Tarrytown. Culitornia and Atbany papers please copy. Wit le uesday morning, June 4, the Rev. WICK % WILSON, in the 59th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral service, from the resi- dence of his brother-in-la Hamilton Biggam, 253 West Filty-first street, on Friday afternoon, June 7, | at four o’clock — Interment ‘in Greenwood, on Saturday, at ten o'clock A. M. er HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. sf In this City and Brooklyn. MAN AND WIFE, WITHOUT INCUMBRANCE and ably connected, would like to take | than’s house during the summer, oF { references and security if required, | nk st. FUR. rk city preferred, by parties. A good opportunity cure adesirable tenant. Ad- none others TIOUSE, Herald Uptown Branch’oft\ WANTED-BY A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY, THE care of agentieman’s house tor the summer, Call on or address for one Week THOMAS BOLLES, at Wood Bros, 7) Broadway, | In the Country. | MALL HOUSE, IN HEALTHY PART OF , nit about $200' per year. Address E. T., box 123 Herald office. ‘J | EXCHANGE, NGE—A PRINTING ESTAB- a complete varicty cyan al the fixtures lob office. R, Tl Broadway. Midas | EYES AND EARS, : RIIFICIAL HUMAN —BAUCH AND GOUGEL- AA MANN (ormerly with Prof, Boissonnean, of Paris, makers and inserters of the Improved Eye, 34 Bleecker street. N. B.—These eyes are endorsed by the faculty. } = = | BILLIARDS. AL STANDARD. AMERICAN BILLIARD TABL New designs; also Bagatelles and everything ertaining to billiards, at lowest prices, I, W. COLLE | DER, successor to Phelan & Collender, 738 Broadway. SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLE, FOR SALE or to let. Inquire at J. H, NEWTON'S avonla avenue, Jersey Ci A. BARGE ASSORTMENT 07, Yn | ane Billiard Teules; oy Rall ything a) ty th ihe re eae ah merly ¢€ tne firm of Prelan & Collende STRICTLY FIRST CLAS $155. Dos at halt the ondivary Lace beds, best cushions, $105 to $280. AMBRICAN “BILLIARD TABLE COMPANY, factory and salesrooms 176 and 173 Wooster street: | FINE ARTS. OF FINE A “A St 1B PAINT- nm rveld, (70, can be seen 3 an opportunity like this seldom, atraly fine gem. POLITICAL. JOLITICAL, PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PEkine wo short notice by the Metcopotican ¢ ansing tablishment, corner of Broadway and’ Anu street, York. BILLIARD Ta» at | occurs to posse MISCELLANEOUS, ai ARBERS.—EXTRA HOLLOW GROUND RAZORS, expressly for barbers’ use, sent on receipt of $L 7% W, IRVING, 77 Fulton street, New York RUBUMATISM.CTHE ONLY NOW RENOWNED CON. queror (of 211 Harrison avenue, Boston), on the globe, by bis New Zealand Plaster only, can be Gonsulted atthe Astor House. Inquire tor Prof. MAC for ensuing two days or address Boston, Se atntion a Frere and Blank Book Manufacture joners, Fulton street. Blank Books made to patte: ~_