The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, COMMODORE VANDERBILT REDIVIVUS ‘Sweeping Conversion of New York Central Scrip. The Outstanding Forty-five Millions to Be Changgd Into Stock After July 10. A VERY NATURAL ON DIT | + A Further Stock Dividend to Be Awarded, Mak- ing the Capital One Hundred Millions, | prea teeede ioe | Competition for the Govern- ment Cold. The Northwest Common Dividend Passed. The Boston, Hartford and Erie Books Formally Opened. - AFURTHER DECLINE IN ERIE Walt Sr iT, i Tuurspay, June 6—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat and flour were steady. The cotton market was heavy and lower, MONEY FIVE PER CENT. ‘The dealings in money were more uniform on the basis of five per cent, although some lenders were able to get six per cent from borrowers presenting the less favored class of stock collaterals. Among the government houses there were transactions at as low as four per cent, but not as many as at five per cent, which for the time being seems the con- ventional figure for call loans when the securities are not objectionable. The bill to allow the Treas- ury to issue certificates of deposit in exchange for greenbacks, available for Clearing House settle- ments, has passed the Senate and goes to the Presi- dent for signature. Prime paper was quoted 6 a 754 percent discount, and business on the street was done at an average bf just 7 per cent. The reduction of the tariff in- spires more confidence in mercantile paper, for quite obvious reasons. Foreign exchange was heavy, but nominally un- changed. Transactions were ata concession from the asking rates, which were on the basis of 109% for prime sixty-day sterling and 1105 for sight bills. THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD. ‘The government sale of gold elicited thirty bids for a total of $6,730,000, the prices offered ranging from 113.75 to 114.56. The impression existed that the Secretary of the Treasury would sell an extra amount, but the awards were limited to $2,000,000, At 114.56 a 114.47. GOLD STRADY—114%% 4 114%. ‘The gold market was steady und firm. The price opened at 11434, advanced to 114%, and closed at 114%. The dealings were on a limited scale and the tone of the market quiet. The fluctuations of the day are shown in the table: In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 1 to 4 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:. Gold cleared. $40,870,000 Gold balances 1,089,409 Currency balances 1,268,518 The total specie shipment to-day was $805,000, of which $140,000 was silver. The Sub-Treasury dis- oursed $169,000 on account of redeemed five-twen- ties and $267,000 on account of interest. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. ‘The government list was steady and strong, with a small advance in the ’62’s and currency sixes. The ‘ollowing were the closing quotations :—United 3tates currency sixes, 114% a 114%; do. do., 1881, registered, 114% a 115%; do. do., coupon, 120% a 120%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 115 @ 115%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115 411544; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1162 115%; do., do., 1865, do, do., 115% a 116; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113% a 114%; do. do., 1866, coupon, do., 11744 81175; do. do., 1867, do. do., 117% & 118; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1175 a 117%; do. ten- forties, registered, 1114; a 111%; do. do., coupon, (124% @ 112%; do. fives of 1831, registered, 113% a 1133g; do. do., coupon, 11344 a 11314; THE RAILROAD BONDS. Farly in the day Central Pacific firsts advanced to 10544, but fell off at the close. Railway bonds generally were firm. The following were the bids at the call:— 100 New York Cen 6's, sul Han & St Jo'co 29g Brie Ist m, extended. 1, Lack mi. 100 Erie 7°s, 3d m, '83. Del, Lack 4 West 2d m. 97 Erie 7's, 4th m, '80. Tol & Wab ist m, ex. 9745 Tol & W lst m St L div. % K porids. BLE Wat ent bas “Be stm, ‘ol & Wab equip bds.... 24 msi Tol & Wab con conv... 9836 8d m,'s f Gt West Ist m, . 9 Harlem 7s, Ist in Harlem con m an: Alb & Bus Ist bds. Mich Cen Ist m 8s, 582. .11 Chie, Bur 4Q.8p c,lst m1 Mich So7.p¢ 2d m...... 98 Mich S&NIst7 pc. Clev & Tol new 15 Mor & 3 4 Eesex 2d m Clev & Tol sink fd. ..!'103: 102 New Jer Cent, ist im, 1.104% c| is..... 96 New Jersey Cent, 2d m.100 Clev, Painesv'le & Avn. 96 Pitts, F W & Chic Istm. 105 Clev,Painesvile&A.old. 99% Clev'& Pitts 24 m 19 D 98K Clev & Pitts 3d m Chic & Altincome. Ohio & Miss Ist m. Ohio & Miss con. Oho & Miss 24m St Louis & Iron M Ist Mi & St Paul Ist m8) Mi& Ist m, a Mil & St Pant ist m....” 9414 Mil & Bt Paul, Towa div 9033 Joliet & Chic Yt m.....1 Col, Chie & Ind C Ist m. 905% Col, Chie & Ind © 24 m: 77 Bost, Hart &Elstm.... 4544 Codar ¥ & Minn Ist m.. 86 SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list was unusually dull, but the tone of the market was rather steadier. The fol- lowing were the quotations at the close:—Tennes- see, eX coupon, 71% a 72%; do., new, 72 @ 7214; Virginia, ex coupon, 44 a 50; do. registered stock, old, 39a 45; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 65 a 56; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 17 a 18; Georgia sixes, 73 a 78; do. sevens, 88 a 89; North Carolina, ex coupon, 30% a 82; do., funding, 1866, 24 m 26; do, do., 1868, 21 a 23; do., mew, 20% a 21; do, special tax, 15 a 16; Missouri sixes, 96:4 a 97; do. Hannibal and St. Jo- Seph, 93. 95; Louisiana sixes, 60 a 65; do., new, 55 8 60; do. levee sixes, 65 a 70; do. do. cights, 79 a 82; do, do. eights, 1875, 83 a 90; do. Penitentiary sevens, 60 a 70; do. Railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 66; do. eights, 85 a 90; do. eights Montgomery | and Fufaula Railroad, 85 a 90; South Carolina sixes, | 52 a 65; do., new, January and July, $324 a 34; do., | a pril and October, 31%; a 32; Arkansas sixes, | funded, 56 a 59. STOCKS DULL AND sTeapy, athe stock market was dull and in the main steady, the business being light and fuctnations comparatively small, outside of a few features, such a3 Erte, Pacific Mail, New York Central and North. western, to which the transactions of the day were chiefly confined. As if to confound all theories about his intentions, Commodore Vanderbilt has decided to convert the New York Central scrip into stock. Notice was formally given to the Stock Ex- change, under the rules of the Board, of an inten. tion to raise the share capital of New York Central to $90,000,000 by the conversion of the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7; 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. secretary the company, who further says tnac the conversion may be made on and after July 10, next. On the street a rumor prevailed that the conversion would be followed by the award to the stockholders of $10,000,000 of new stock, raising the capital to $100,000,000—the new stock to be sold for 40 per cent cash, thus giving the treasury $4,000,000 of money. All this adjunct to the conver- sion matter, while problematical and suggested by the actave fancy of Wall street, is not unlikely in view of the enterprise of the Vanderbilt tunnel, for the construction of which the $4,000,000 cash would be an immediate earnest. At the same time the inplication that Harlem is to be given the goby in getting the tunnel ts reflected in the weaker tone of that stock to-day anda decline of one per cent in its price, Naturally this intelligence had the effect of | bringing the stock and scrip together, which it did by lowering the former and raising the latter until the difference was at one time only % per cent, and at the close only 44 percent. Northwestern declined to 7344 on advices from Chicago stating that the directors, at the meeting this afternoon, passed the dividend on the common stock and declared 334 per cent on the preferred, This latter amount is the semi-annual interest to which the preferred stock is entitled by the terms of its creation, The an- nual elections of the Rock Island and Northwestern companies offered no features of interest and were without contest, The President of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad notified the Stock Ex- change, under date of June 6 (yesterday), that the transfer books were open at the office of the Bankers and Brokers’ Association, on Broad street, where, after a number of migrations, they have at jength settlea, ‘The books were really opened at the time announced in the HERALD about ten days since, when the stock declined from U1 to 7, but the former registrars, the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, had refused to take charge of the trans- fers, asthe road in its poverty was unable to pay the expense incurred. An arrangement appears now to have been made with the Bankers and Brokers’ Company, to whom a bill was also due for registry service, which was settled, so it Is said, by a collection among the stockholders in the street. Erie declined to 603; in sympathy witha decline tn London to 483g. The result of the Phila- delphia Convention was fully anticipated and had little influence upon the markets, whatever may be the eventual effect of a wider belief in the re-elec- tion of the present administration. The Jerome Park races were for the moment a more disturbing incident, so far as business was checked. 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. 97} 96% New York Central, scrip.... 9635 Ob Erie 6254 6034 Lake Shore. 96'¢ 9555 % 70% 146 1B Northwestern preferred 9435 Rock Island. 1104, St. Paul... 65% St. Paul preferred. 11% Ohio and Mississippi. 46% Boston, Hartford and Erie.. 8 1m Union ’ Pacific: 1 895% 30% C., 0. and I. C. 884, 37% Western Union 10% 1534 Pacific Mail 1536 14% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, June 6—10:15 A. M. $5000 US 6's, ‘81, ¢..83 120%% $5000 US 5.20, r, '62..... 115, 000 do.) 6... 12053 19000 US 5-20, ¢, '67..... 117% 10 A. M.—Before Call. a 90000 dh 9636 400 Tol, Wab & W RR. -b3 395, 200 Erie RR 3055 1800 de 100 do 83 39: 100 100 Mil & St P RR. 55) 200 100 Mil & St Paul R b3 78 600 200 Ohio & Miss RE. .a3 46% 600 100 do. © 46% qo 2 aT 300 38 300 B84 100 tee 98% First Board—10:30 A. M. $10000 Tenn 6's, new.s8 72 200shs Erle RR. 140 do. 3 4000 dO... 5000 Erie «D3 LUO 5000 Mich Sou 2d m. 1000 Mich Cen 8's... .. 5v00 Lake Shore divb % 500 di m. 7000 Han & StJ 8's,con 3000 Gt West Ist m, '88 1000 Ohio & Miss 2d m. 5000 M & St P 8's, Ist m 1000 C, C &1 C lst m.. 100 do... bd 10 Pitts, Ft W & C, gtd 100 Un Fac RR....De 6 do... if do. 300 Clev & P, gtd. see OL 2 lo... be.b3 OL 100 Chic & RIRRK.D c.c 110% BW Gere eves eveere MOIS 10%, S. PESSSSSS=ESa Ke PEE Ss 200 do..... -b30 O00 WO. ree, TK i% 400 Del, Lack & W RR. 107' te “ di «.. 107 ay R.be.c 56h. RK 35% Fr cae a RRRERERSER Fs 62tg 625 12:15 and 2:15 P. $10000 US 6's, “81, r..b3 115 To000 ® 115, 1203 1205 Mes 2 + 115% 35000 US 5's, 10-40, : + 115% 5000 US B's, 10-40, & 12 -. as 116% 15000 US 6's, cur....be 114% 12130 P. M.—Before Call. 200 shs Pac M SSCo..b3 Ta 700 shs Erie RR........ 604g 0) do = it 1 Go. 3 a lo. 10. 2 do. is 50000 do. CC &IORR,....05. 87% BOW do... do... Bed 0) Brie RR $1000 Va 6's, def........ 17 8000 SC O's,n, Ja dy. 34 00 Le GS + 7 ‘god Am Dic & imp 7s. 100 ‘3000 Un Fao RE Ist... 4 $0 she 0 aN W RE. OO 73hg 30000 NYC&H eth 30000 di . 30 do... . 1000 Un Pac 7s, is b.. BL 5000 Un Pac 10's, ine.. 86%, 1000 Ohio & Miss 24 m. 89 4000 Gal & Chic 2d m.. 100 100 shs Con Goal Md... 44 400 West Un Te c pa 400 de 8 7! 1) Cum ¢ 70 1W US Express Co... 85. bo 85! 200 Canad 500 Pac M S8Co.be.960 500 do. ee scrip, which amounts to nearly $45,000,000, The documen® is signed by Mr. Worcebter, | 2ON . “ee 100 Mil 4 Bt P pf.b.b3 78! 100 T, . 10 , 00 ww 0 10 Mt 100 100 4 200, iy do. Fs We aN Wik..cbs DA aD OLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Union. 7: Rock Island... .1108¢ Pacific Mail St Paul. 6 NY Central N Y Couseri rie... .. Lake Shore... Union Pacitic. Northwestern, —_-—___—. Tuurspay, June 6—6 P.M. Corre«.—The market for all descriptions continued strong, under a brisk demand and small offerings. The sales embrace 4,000 bags Santos per Volkerien, 4,109 bags Santos per Jylund, and 2,643 bags Rio per 0.'M. Humos, at full price We quote :—Ordinary cargoes, lS. @ 15490. , fair do., 16isc. a 17¢.; good do. 170. a Ie. prime do., 8340. ; gold, in bond, 6) a W days; Maracaibo, léc! tiara, Ie. a Adc. ; St. Domingo, in bond, 3c. Java, [ek<c. a 19%4c., gold, in bond. ‘The demand for ‘cotton on the spot was lim- he offerings were more liberal, and prices der some pressure to sell. The subjoined juctations show a decline of 3,c. per lb. for all grades. ‘or future deliveries the fpauiry was, decidedly less ac- ve, and prices declined 43c. per 1b, ‘The sales sum up as follows :— To-day. Last Ev'g. Total. Consumption « HS 282 A197 Speculation. » ma reacts eevee, 06S 963 LIT Uplands. Alahama. New Orleans. Texas, . 20 wy wy 20 ‘ . + 24) 24s fe B cd Middling Pr fie Hi 27 4 Good middling....-° 28 ES 28 —The quotations are based on cottop running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade uoted. The sales for tuture delivery w day anit 6.700 bales aftor. ‘Change Inst ¢ ing quotations for future deliveries w Tune, 26c. ; July, iyo. ; August, 26%. ; September, 2 October, 31%. ; November, 2030., and’ December,’ 19'e, The receipts at thé ports slim up As follows: —tialveston, 25 bales; New Orleans, 149; Mobile, 30; Charleston, 706; Wilmington, 12; Norfolk, 460; N. B This day last ‘week, 1,942. Total... joston, 217. Total, 2.334. This day last your, 3,09, Froun axp Gi Receipts—11,120 bbls. flour, 420 do. and 450 bags corn meal, 255,450 bushels corn, ¥40) do, rye, 46,875 do. oats. The warket for State and Western flour, though not quotably higher, was firmer under a fair in? quiry, and, in some case rather better prices were realized. Rye flour was quite but unchanged. Southorn flour was in moderate request, but full prices were realized. The sales were about 11,000 bbls. Corn meal was steady; S00 bbls, and 200 sacks at $4 per bbl. for Brandywine, $3 60a $3 60 per bbl, for Western, and $1 40 per 10} ibs, for Southern. “We quote — 0. 281 : TAT...» $4 500 $5 76 Bupertine State. 60a 6 O5 Extra State... 7Wa 750 Choice State... as Tida B25 Superfine Western. 6008 665 Extra Western... 7Wa 750 Extra Minnesota... 80a 1059 Round hoop Ohio, shipping 8 72a 775 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 8 00a 90 Family......... 9750 1100 St. Louis low extr: . BWa Rw” St. Louls straight extra...... 900.8 10.00 St. Louls choice double extra 10 00.8 11 00 11.0 a 13.0 4758 550 No.4. 4500 550 Southern superfine. 6Wa 675 Southern extra. 7 75a 1 OO 1100 8 13.50 3658 375 365a 375 4006 0 bd. 4008, ob. 3050 385 ‘uncheons. 16 BOF, 0, b. —Wheat was in’ ‘limited demand,” but ry “small offerings and no receipts prices were unchanged, the 68 a $17: ‘Bsp market closing guet at about $! atloat. About 10,000 bushels sold on private term was in active request, particularly for “steamer,” w advanced 2c. a $e. per bushel, the market closing firm at 1c. 5 he sales @ about 285,00) bushels at 64e. a 66c: for steamer, 680. a 70c. for dry sail, Zle. a 72c. for yel- low. Oats wero quiet and nominal'at Shige. a S2c. tor Western and f4c. a S5c. for white, with small sales, within the range. 3 dulland lower. About 4,000 bushels sold at for Western and State atioat. Burley was dull and neglected. Malt was entirely nominal. ceay were quiet. 200 bbls, Canadian field, in bond, sold at COMPARATIVE STOCK OF GRAIN IN NEW YORK AND BROOK- 3,480 159,011 2,988 2,088 19,379 _ been only a moderate demand for generally, and offerings of relet room. ull but Liverpool, by satl, 6, jor grain by steam were 8d. a Sead To London, 6,000 bushels corn in bags at 7d. by rail. ‘9 Glasgow, 20 tons of tallow at 25s., steam. To Antwerp, 1,000 tierces lard at 27s. 6d. To Bristol, 15,000 bushels corn, . The charters were:—A Russian 10 Cork for orders, with 3,90) quarters grain, at 58. 43¢d., and 3d. off if direct} an Italian brig, hence to Penarth Roads for orders, with 1,800 quarters do. at 5s. gd., and 58. if direct; a British ship, hence to Belfast di rect, with 7,500 quarters grain at 48. 1134d.; a Norwegian bark, hence to Gork for orders, with 2,80 quarters do. at bs. Od., and a ship of 1,200 tons register, to.a port in Italy, with a full cargo of robacco at 50s. Motassks was negiected and nominal at the following New Crop. a quotations :— Cuba—Centritugal and mixed. Clayed............ Muscovado, grocer; Porto Rico. . English Islands ; New Orleans......., 5 ene Oos . Navat Stones.—The generai market has rule steady. Spirits turpentine was in fair demand for the home trade at full priges. ‘The sales embrace 160 bbls. at S6e. ; 165 do, at 576. a OP¢c., in lots, at 57c. Béc., closing at 56c. a 56igc. any inquiry; but offering: ¢ was the generally quoted price, and 100 bbls. ye le brought 3590. Tar firmer but-quiet, with $tbid tor Wilmington, and Washington quote 7 i itch, $3 75. Perro.xum.—Refined has been very dull, and, under 1 offerings, closes weak at 23%c. for spot and The only'sale reported was 1,000 bbls. June 2qe.; Cases quiet and steady at Wye. A 28\c. Crude continued firmly held, but not much inquired ntier. We quote :~133ge, a 134¢c. tor Western and city gauged in bulk, and t7ige, a Iige. for bbis. Naphtha scarce and nominal. The creek quotations for spot were $4.05 a $4 10. In Philadelphia there were no transactions, and the mar- ket closes nominally a shade lower, with spot and June quoted at 23%4c. Pnovistons.—Recetpts, 441 packages pork, 521 do, beef, 481 do. lard. The pork market ruled very quiet, but holders were not at all disposed to f d the Bde. 36c! We. Abe. limited business was at full prices, TI about 1,20 bbls. mess at $13 30 on the spot 13-68 for next month’s delivery. Beet was quiet and un- changed. Beef hams were quiet, and we heard of no transactions, Lard was deeidedly’ firmer, with ales of 280 bbls. for June delivery at 9 5-lbc. per Ib., 500 bbls, for July do. at gc. 200 bbls. for July'do. at 9 7-16c. per Ib., cash, and 400 tlerces at 8%c. per Ib. tor Western and 8%c. for'city. Bacon was caster; 50 bbls. long clear were sold at 73gc. and 200 do. at a private price. Dressed hogs were under a light demand at Sic. a 5%o. per Ib. Cut meats were steady but quiet. We note sales of 5) boxes dry salted shoulders at 5c. Butter was sca: steady, owing to continued large receipts, Cheese unde a fale demand was steady, notwithstand™g heavy re- ceipts, Hick was steady, with a fair Jobbing trade, with sales of 250 bags uangoon Bt O7ac, 0 724e. per Ib. 120 bags Patna at 7ige. a 7Me. per Ib., and 3) tierces Carolina at Bic. a 9'4c UGAR. e market was quiet but steady, on the basi of 8%. a 9. per Ib. for fair to good refining. The sales were about 80) hhds., at 8%(c. a 9igc. per Ib. for Cuba and for Porto Rico, Refined sugar was a a lle. per Ib. for A, and for hard—the latter tor powdered. ‘€ quote :— Inferior to common refining, 7c. a 8ic.; tair to good fair refining, 8%\c. a 8’ 00d to prime, 9c. a Sgc.; fair to good grocery, Yigc. a 9%e. + prime to cholce ‘grocery, Ye. a 9\ec.; centrifugal, hids. and xes, Vac. a 10%4c.; molasses, hhds. and boxes, 73sc. & Sdgc.; melado, 4igc. a 6%c. | Havana—Boxes, Dutch 5 do. 10 to 12, 940" a Nee. : do. 13 to 15, 10c. # 10) lo. 16 to 18, 10%e. a 11Sgc.; do. 19 to 20, 11%c. a 12%4c. ; do. white, Ile. a Ike. Porto Rico— Common to prime refining, Me . ir to choice gro- cery, 94sec. a Wc, Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos, 8 to 12, 7%6.'a Sec, Java—Duteh standard, Nos. 10. to 12, 9c, a ee. Manila—Superior and extra superior, 73¢c. a 8% Wauskey has been in good demand and firm, wit of 400 bbs. at 9ic. TALLOW sold slowly, but former prices were current. Sales of 92,000 Ibs. at 9gc. for common and 9c. a 9 9-16c for prime. aC ‘sales Beef cattle were firm at 12c, a 13%¢c, atic. a gc. Receipts, 900 cattle and 3,900 hogs. DOMESTIO MARKETS, CHARLESTON, June 6, 1872. Cotton dail and nominal, Middlings, 25sec. Net re ceipts, 706 bales. Gross, 1,713. Exports coastwise, &c, 77. Stock, 8,094, New Orntxans, June 6, 1872, Cotton easy. Middlings 2514¢, | Net receipts, 149 ales. Gross, 182. Sales, 1,000. Stock, 44,561. Monite, June 6, 1872. pts, 3 bales. Cotton quiee, Middlings, 26e. Net rece sales, 200. Stock, 8,157. Savannart, June 6, 1872. Cotton quiet, but firm. Middlings. 2c. “Net receipts, 473 bales.” Exports coastwise &c., 1081.” Sales, 2, Stock, Gaxveston, June 6, 1872. nominal. Good ordinary, 2c.’ Net receipts, Sales, 280. Stock, 5,007. 0, N. Y., June 6, 1872. Dbis. at $3 tor Cotton 5 aw Flour steady and unchanged ; sale spring, $9 75 for amber winte: 10 90 for double extra, Wheat quiet; sales four cars and ¥ Milwaukee club at $1.68; two cars No.2 do. at Fy t $2. Corn duil; sales six cars At Gc. a 6le.; four cars high mixed and yellow at blc. a sc. Bi and peas quiet. Corn meal—$1 6) for 01 ior tnboted, por cwt. Miliueed unchanged Highwines, 89. Canal freights—-Wheng, fndrye Te. ,corn and rye, lumber, $3 50 to the Hudson, $4 00 k. | Hailroad. ‘freights—Flour to” Boston, Gc. to New York, die, ; to Albany, 420, Receipts by lake 8,00 bushels rye, 2,224,000 feet ‘lumber. Shipments by canal—20,00 bushels "barley, 11,600 bushels malt, 121,00 feet of lumber. our, 4,000 bbt ts, 107.30) do. ‘oy—Wheat, 74.592 bu: : Oats, $8,400, Rail shipthents from cle 4,400 bushels; corn, 95,718 do. ; oats, 181,190 do. Heights—Wheat I2'xe, Tie., oats 7ige, to New Flour quiet and anchang ‘advanced 1c, ; sales of 40,000 bushels No. 2 at S6e.; 20,000 bushels in lots at Ste. a Stic, Oaty steady; sales ‘of small lots at 43. Barley quiet and unchanged. Cmcaco, June 6, 1872. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat buoyant, unsettled if N 49% a $1 50, pot, sold at $1 618 higher—clos- A5%4C. @ 45)4C., spot, or ejected, whee June; seller July firmer at 364. ih, or seller ja ‘ot No, July: Hat We. ena Toe. for No. 2. Barley unchanged ai ‘Soe. 0c, fo ,nccordiiig to location: Whiskey firm at solve, sions nominally unchanged and (ull ve arket : sales spot and seller July, Catue in good d een ice at CA $6 WD; extra 73 ‘and un- quiet and weak ; heavy recei ts Caprese the Teights Recel| flour, . CORN, 008) 'Y, 3,000 cattle and 1 0, ira at 5a fal x yi 0 og tip fi 5,000 5 RS aati aioe et 10 25 for white win- | Hogs were firm | | | | | BOARD OF AUDIT. a2 at SA The City Creditors Getting Anxious—“Tom Fields” and Ex-Senator Norton in the Crowd of Supplicants—Another List of Newspaper Claims—Obscure Journal is | Looming Up. The asual weekly meeting of thia Board, after an interregnum of nearly amonth, took place yester- day in the County Bureau. There was a large at- tendance of citizens, who clustered around the barriers which separated the public from the space where the meeting was held with a tenacity of pur- pose that could not have been surpassed had the Comptroller been actually paying the claims, instead of going through the ordinary routine of examina- tien, Among these anxious ones were As- semblyman Tom Fields and ex-Senator Nor- ton, both of whom were as suppliant for their money as a “Boulevard laborer.” Mr. Fields’ claim | of $7,000 was, on the motion of Commissioner Van Nort, referred to the counsel of the Board, and Mr. Fields was told that the claim would take its usual course and be reached in its order, There was a long list of newspaper claims sub- mitted and laid over, which are in addition to those already submitted, making the total claims for advertising over $2,000,000. Mr. Whittemore and the examiners state that delay in the examination of newspaper claims has originated mainly by the claimants not accompanying their claims with vouchers of the order for the insertion of the ad- vertisement, and also the legal proceedings that some of the claimants have commenced having taken away the examiners from their regular duty. The following is a summary of the business trans- acted :—~ EXAMINERS TO THE BOARD, 1, That the following persons be and the same appointed Examiners to the Board of App tionment and Audit, and they are authorized to exami all claims now submitted, and which may be I submitted, to the Board for audit, viz.:—Frederick W. Whittemore, R. G. Hatfletd, Daniel Jackson, Finley J. Wright, Amos Dodge, John A. Gray, Stephen Angell,” W, Olan Bourne, J. KR. Van Buskirk, —— Hatteld and Isaac APPROPRIATION FOR DEPARTMENT OF RUTLDINGS. Resolved, That the sum of $1,666 66 be and the same ix eby trausierred from tho appropriation set apart for the first four months in 4872, under the head of Contin- gencles Department of Buildings, to the appropriation under the head of Salaries Department of Buildings. HURRYING UP CLAIMS. Commissioner VAN Nort moved the fotlowing:— the claims of the several gas companies, led this Board for gas supplied in nt, the Board of Education or ion, the Fire Department, nty Jail, public buildings arities and Correction, be re- Board and made # spectal order at the f and Commissio ported to the earllest practi Adopted, SUBMITTED CLAIMS. The following claims were submitted and laid over under the rule :— Francis C! xpenses in firing ins at Fenian oxiles...... $315 00 John Kelly—Furnishing files of Legislative docu: ments for Common Council, INTL... 2-0-0... 14200 00 B. F. Brady—Bill, , 1B71, for engrossing re solutions passed by Bow Assistant Al dermen........... 300 00 J.D, Welch—Bili, is, r repalrs and alterations and putting up sashes... 6,612 00 W. P. MeCornick—For calking floors at various Inarkets, January 9 to 30, 1871. 7,359 00 A.J. Vanderpocl—Counsel foo, Octo "250 00 Keller & Blake—Counsel fees, Octobe: TS) 00 A. nderpoel—Bill_ for’ counsel suits against, the Mayor, Aldermen a malty of the City of New York during the year 171 Ginuary excepted) 14,221 86 James W. Wilkie—Bill for board, nd. ¢ and clothing for Martin Bloomer and hers from July 5, 1871, to Jannary 8, 1872... 416 00 John 8. MeMahon—Printing month of becember, ‘o Lawrence & Fauik—Bilt ‘for repairs’ to steam: ships Mereury and Hope....... i 29 Charles O'Conor—Bulls Mar 187}, labor materials. SeSHaN 1,267 22 New York Gaslight Company—Gas supplied from lay 1, 1871, to January 1, 1572, 16,075 70 D, W. Brad ‘or witid! for 1871 # 20 John M ia se to the First District Police Court i of September, October, November and Decem- ber, 1871, at the rate of 84,000 per yea! ~ 1,838 33 J. A. MeGrath—For salaries tor services as in the 1,333. 83 59 84 ‘ mai No. 49, ber and November, 1871 48 38, D. Sweeny—For__refresl Fenian exiles, February 28, 1871.......... 448.0 Edward Hagan—Bill, 1871, ‘for services ay dos keeper to Special Committee on Examination of Accounts. 25) 00 n—Hili’ for services as Assistant ‘in. mptrotler's office for the mohths of tober, November and December, bill ‘for re county of Ne months of September, October, December, 1871 Be : Battery G, ‘First division N.G.'8.N.'¥.. for se vices rendered July 12, 1871, $24; aid bill ¢ Charles Lang for meals furnished, $40. Douglas Taylor, balance of salary as Gi - sioner of Jurors for I87b. oe... eevee es 5,000 00 AUDITED CLAIMS. The following claims were audited, allowed, and ordered to be paid :- Woodward Pump Co., heating work... 125 Cornelius Ford, painting............. 56000 D. Pierson, labor and material . 6 we ‘d Amerman, surveying property .. 870 00 B, Cornell, glass... . 538 55 ware. . sees 216 41 ing an aggre gate of $5,365 M4. John A. Connolly, ment inspector, Thirty- Ml AVENUE. ...... 6... 87 5 pavement inspector, 123d street, Third and Fourth avenues, August and September... 1400 Robert Reid, axeman, 130 WO Louis Bierall, inspector of water meters, May to William Cullen Bryant & Co., Evening Post , 864.00 Edward Brown, work on Sixth District Civil Court House... . 2,309 00 Armorers:— Ch 722 00 49) 00 . 490 00 Mary Shay, cleaner. .00000.0000.0°) 857 00 Sloat & Janes, printing and stationery............ 495 Robert Paton, furniture furnished the Board of Public Instruction...... ¥4 ‘ » 2,075 00 Richard O'Gorman, for contingent office expenses trom September to December, 1871......... » 2,306 00 MARINE COURT CLERKS, Michael J. Cody, Deputy Clerk, September to De- cember, 1871 . « are $1,165 66 Charles D. Bi ptember to December, 187! . James Cowan, Second Assistant. .. W.J. Finnegan, Third Assistant. Robert McKay, Fourth Assistant . ‘ The authority to pay the above was obtained by an act passed by the last Legislature. CLAIMS LAID OVER. The following claims were submitted and Jaid over under the rule:— . NEWSPAPER CLAIMS. National Quarterly Review : $4,812 50 ‘The Cosmopolitan, .......... . 6514 70 Courrier des Etats Uints.. + 6.093 75 ‘orner Stone The Colle Heart and Hand American Artisan The Sunburst Sunday Democrat. Estate Record. ebkek York Evening Express . 1 Tele: ‘ lobe or Evening Press. ..... Scottish American Journal Hebrew Leader... Insurance and Real WUSSSE New York Mercury sandinavisk Post York School Jonrnal. York De: h... New Yorker Democrat (Gi New York Leader... Bs See OURS sone stor cpiveescneensvenecutanysaetavreneial $476,882 17 The Board adjourned until Thursday next at three o'clock, THE ISRAELITES IN THE EAST. Origin and Progress of the Anti-Jewish Riots in Smyrna=—Lamentable Out- rages and Severe Suffering. A Smyrna letter of the 4th of May, addressed to the Levant Herald, supplies the following report of the origin, progress and results of the anti-Israelite riot which lately took place in that city and was briefly stated, by cable telegram, in our columns at the moment. The writer says:— We have passed through a week of great excite- ment and anxiety at Smyrna. On Saturday last the report flew about the town that the body of a poor Christian child of four years cf age was lying exposed at the Greek hospital, who had been tor- tured and murdered by a set of ferocious cannibal Jews, who, it was deciared, required the blood of a Christian child as a sacrifice every year at the Pass- over, 1 at once proceeded ‘to the Greek hospital, as upwards of 10,000 people had done before me, and, on bay of the sur. geon, found that the death of the child had been caused by accidental drowning. On ex- pressing my surprise that such a melodramatic sort of exhibition should be made of the body, the crowd being admitted in immense numbers to inspect and overhaul the remains, | was assured that there ‘was no other way of counteracting the effect of the fable in circulation, and of persuading the excited populace that the child had been simply drowned, and not put to death by torture. Even as it was, the worthy ae expressed his fear that the fanaticiam of the mob would lead to serious re- sults, and his apprehension, unfortunately, was too speedily and sadly realized. A fearful onset was made npon the Jews that very day. In vain did the priests from the church ed end and others elsewhere proclaim the truth, and assure the people that the child had simp! met Its death by drowning. Every Jew met with was horribly maltreated, and, after some hour of and committed other acts of brutal atrocity, Many Jews at longth turned upon their assailants, and from attacked, in self-defence became attackers. ‘Then the fury of the Greek rabble knew no bounds; men were flendishly beaten, women were violated, children even were not spared, and day after day until Wednesday was the Jewish quarter converted into & pandemonium of pilere, rape and murder, Not until then did Hamdi Pacha, by acts at any rate, seom to feel that he was Governor of Smyrna and responsible for human life and public order within its walls; not until then did he advance the troops upon the scene and quell the mob effectually, The apparent inaction of Hamdi Pacha may be explained by the fact that on Saturday he had only 180 soldiers in the town to make headway against 10,000 of a fa- natical and | ne pyaar Greek pop brought in hurriedly from all qua ‘8, now eight full battalions of troops, The result is that the rioters have held their hands, the mob ts kept thoroughly in cheek, and lamentable as is what, hus occurred you need have no fear of its renewal. BURGLARY IN THIRTY-FIRST STREET, Yesterday morning officers McMillan and Kevel, of the mounted police, saw Francis MeNulty and John Hogan passing through Thirty-first street near Sixth avenue, having in their possession three cases of wine, Surmising they had been stolen, they were arrested, and in company with the prop- erty taken to the station house. The oMcers sub- sequently ascertained that the “female boarding house” of Kate Heath, at 117 West Thirty-tirst street, had been entered by means of forcing open the front basement door, and the wine found in possession of the prisoners passed up through the grating. They claimed to have found the property on the pavement upon being arraigned before Jus- tice Cox at Jetferson Market yesterday afternoon, but were fully committed for trial, rn entre ne MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ates Married. Avstin—Wrston.—At Stratford, on Wednesday, June 5, by the Rev, D.C! W DOs Frank B. Austin, of New York, to Mary Nortu, only daughter of the oficiating clergyman. AwL—Tnompson,—On Wednesday, June the Washington square Methodist Episcopal church, by Rev. William P, Abbott, Colonel F. AspukY AWL to MATIE eldest daughter of John H. Thompson, BAWDEN—§kUSH.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, Portchester, N. Y., on Tuesday, June 4, by the Rev, Henry H. Bawden, of Elyria, Ohio, 4 GroRGE BAWDEN, Of New York, tO Miss LORENA BRUSH, CRANDALE—THOMAS.—On Thursday, June 6, 1872, at St. Matthew's chureh, by the Rey. Dr. ‘Aber- 5 YE CRANDALL to MAGG iter of Daniel Thomas, all of Jersey Cit, BAtoN—Lockirt.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 4, by Rev. W. tT. Fitch, at the residence of the bride's father, W. B. Eaton, of Huntington, Long Island, to KaiLy Lockirr, FERDINAND—OVERTON.—On Saturday, June 1, by the Rev. Father Anthony Kessler, Dr. Jou Ferpinanp, of New York, to Chana’ A. OvERTON, eldest daughter of Lewis 5. and Kiiza J. Overton, No cards, FLORANCE—STEaR¥S.—On Wednesday evening, June 5, at St. John’s church, Elizabeth, N. J., by the Rev, Samuel A. Clark, D. D., assisted by the Rey. Drs. Warren and Hoffman, EpwWiNn J. FLon- ANCE, Of Philadelphia, to ANNIZ AUGUSTA, daughter of the late Jolin 0, Stearns, of Eli GREEN—EELIS.—At the residence . Elmendorf, Brooklyn, on Thursday, dgne 6, by the Rev, J. Elmendorf, D. D., of Albany, WakrEN N, GREEN to KaTe CARLTON, daughter of the late Mar- cellus Eells, of Harlem, No cards, HEINTZ—MCATINNEY.—On Tuesday, May 28, by the Rey. William F. Lewis, of the Church of the “Holy Apostles, JoHN J. HEINTZ, Jr., to MARY A,, eldest daughter of Philip McAtinney, of Kingston, N, Y. JENNINGS—DOLLO.—On Wednesday, June 5, 1872, JOUN T. JENNINGS to FRANCES E., daughter of John Dollo, Saudy Hook pilot. No cards. MANGAN—HELLEY.—On Monday, June 3, by the Rev, William P. Corbit, at his residence, 88 Clinton place, Mr. JouN E, MANGAN to Mrs. SARAU HELLEY, all of this city. MONELL—Bincn.—On Wednesday, June 5, at the Stanton street Baptist church, by Rey, Dr. Hiscox, = CHARLES E, MONELL to HARRIET A. Bincu. No cards, RogERs—West, ne 5, at the On. fb et residence of the bride’s parents, by th H. Hutchings, A. MORTIMER ROGERS to LILLIAN, only daughter of Benjamin W. West, all of brook- lyn. No cards, Long Branch papers please copy. STERLING—CRAMSEY.—On Wednesday evening, Tune 4, 1872, at the house of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. H. B. Ridgeway, GroRGE ©. SYERLING to Maria P. Cramsky, both of New York, SPEERS—BUCKMA n Tuesday, June 4, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev Wilcox, MILTON M. SreERS to ADDIE K. Buc! all of Jersey City. No cards. : SURDAM—LEw1s.—At Nyack, on Wednesday, June 5, by the Rev. 8. B. Rooney, J. EUGENE SURDAM, of Middletown, N. Y., to ALLIE M. Lewis, of Jersey City. No cards, TURNER—REEVF.—On Wednesday, June 5, at the Rey, J. M. Pulman’s (Sixth Uni alist) church, by Rey. 0. B. Frothingham, Richakp W. TURNER and MARY R. REEVE, daughter of Charles 0. Reeve, all of thiscity. No cards, WALKER—SNYDER.—On Thursday evening, May 30, 1872, at the residence of the de’s parents, by Rey. Dr. William H. Pendleton, CHARLES A, WALKER only daughter of John Suy- der, Esq., all of this city. ZIMMERMAN—FURNISS.—On Toesday, June 4, by the Rev. Dr. Thomas M. Peters, D. D., ussistec by the Rey. Dr. Thomas E. Vermilye, D. D., J. BE. ZIMMERMAN, Vice Consul General of’ the Nether- lands for the d States, to MARGARET E., daugh- ter of the late William P. Furniss, Esq. le Rey. Hiram iS Died, sday, June 6, BERNARD BAN of Derrycassian, County Longtord, Ir in the goth year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 205 First avenue, on Saturday, atl , a jaud, s 8. late DANtIEL.—On Wednesday, June 5, Cuar. DANIEL, eldest son of ¢ rine M. and the Rey, Samuel G. Daniel, of Albany, Ga. The funeral will take place at his late residence, Washington avenue, near Fourth street, Morrisania, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock. URYKA.—On Tuesday, June 4, EMMA, the beloved wife of Tunis H. Duryea, of Accord, Ulster county. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 124 Kast Twenty-sixth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ELLERBY.—On Wednesday, June 5, Mrs. MARGARET ANN ELLERBY, in the 77th year of her age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Saturday, at eleven o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 11 Peters yee GREENWOOD.—At Genoa, Italy, on londay, April 1, HELEN wife of Langdon Gr eenwood, and daughter of Thomas J. Snyder, Esq. Relatives and friends are resp ully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her brot Thomas E. Snyder, 403 Clermont avenue, between Fulton and Greene avenues, Brooklyn, on Friday, June 7, at three o’clock P. M. GriLLer.—On Tuesday, June 4, Vicror M.. Grit- LET, aged 26 years, 3 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends are invited, to attend the funeral, from the residence of Newbury Roe, 41 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, L, L, on Friday, June 7, at one o'clock P. M. Hanok. Nd, FE ZABETH, Wife of Robert H. Ha e, aged 70 years, % ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Seventh day next, at one o'clock P. M. HASKEL CATHARIN years. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the of her daughter, 19 Sixth me o'clock P.M. i 20 State street, Brook- lyn, on Thursday, June 6, JouN HUNT, in the 58th year of his age. Due notice of the funeral hereafter. Lyons.—At Greenpoint, on ‘Thursday, June 6, Marky, relict of John Lyons, tn the 73d year of he Suddenly, on Tuesday, June 4, 187: , widow of Benjamin Haskell, aged relatives and friends of the family are re- spectially invited to attend the funeral, from St. Anthony's church, India street, Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, .—On Thursday, June 6, 1872, the Rev. Son minister of Congregation Poal Zedek, in the year of his age. The members of Congregation Poal Zedek, also his friends and Jewish ministers, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, which will take place from the Synagogue, corner Twenty-ninth street i Eighth avenue, this oy (Friday), at 9 A. M. H. H, JACOBS, President, S. Housen, Secretary. MoorE.—On Tuesday, June 4, MARTHA JARWIN. daughter of the late Jesse and Kebecca Jadwin and wife of Strong V. Moore, McAULIFFE.—On Wednesday, June 5, JOHANNA MCAULIFFE, Wife of Patrick McAuliffe, aged 36 years. The faneral will take place from her Jate resi- dence, No, 226 Seventh avenue, this day (Priday), June 7, at two o’ciock P, M. MoCartHy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 5, 1872, PATRICK MCCARTHY, aged 28 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs, Benjamin K. Barlow, 100 North Ninth street, Brookiyn, E. D., on ‘Friday, 7th inst., at one o'clock P. M. McGuire.—On Thursday, June 6, Margaret T. | McGuinR, aged 25 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, June 8, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her aunt, Rose Rudder, 149 West Seventeenth street. McManvs.—On Thursday, June 6, 1872, Mrs, Eviz- ABETH MOMANUS, a native of the parish of Collum- kill, county Longford, Lreland, aged 93 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 138 West Nineteenth street, on Sun- day afternoon, June 9 at two o'clock, LOWMAN.—On Wednesday, June 5, of consump- tion, FRANCIS PLOWMAN, aged 60 years, ved Funeral from his late residence, 213 Henry stroet, | stone Quarry at Closter all thy (Friday) afqgpoon. ab two o'clock. Helatiy K., youngest | On Fifth day, the 6th inst., at Rumson, 7 | | | | | o'clock, from her Inte r b 4 te | or apply to ALFRED FITLER, 51 North ely! | @ inoney by call indecision, tn which tt was vainly hoped that sober | and friends of the family are reapectfally tnvtted to sense might prevail, the excited Greek | attend. mob, with all the rascality of the town Reiv.—At Torquay, England, on Thursday, Jane in its train, made for the Jewish quarter, | 6, of conse eet Lipa Rarp, daughter of Thomas sacked the houses, murdered the inmates, | and Jane Re Ryan.—Many, the beloved wife of Michael Ryan and eldest daughter of the late P. and Anne Byrne, of Rathangan, county Kildare, ireland, in the Sotk year of her age. The relatives end friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 407 East Sixteenth street, to-day (Friday), at two P.M. SCRANTO At Baden Baden, on Thursday, Jane 6, J RANTON, Of Scranton, Pa. At Elizabeth, N. J., Isankiue C., daugh- ter of Angustus N, and Eliza’O, Sunith, inthe 13th year of her age, The relath and friends of the family are invited 1, shis day (Friday), at twelve residence of her parents, 6? —On Wednesday, June 6, at forty-five min- utes past eleven P. M., Mary, wife of Silas O. Suite, aged 63 years, 4 months and 29 days. Notice of funeral hereafter, Smrru.—On Thursday morning, June 6, MaR® BROWNLKE SMITH, in the 83d year of her age. Notice of funeral herealter, THoMsoN.—On Thursday, June 6, Samven Havan- wocT THOMSON, youngest son of Samuel and Catharine A, Thomson, in the 17th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. TOMPKINS.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, June 5, MARY ANTOINETTE, Widow of Albert Tomp- kius, and daughter of Daniel and Mary Hulse, The relatives and friends, also the members of the Allen street Presbyterian church, are respect- Nully invited to attend the funeral, from the Olivet chapel, 63 Second street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. TURN At Orange, on Wednesday, June 5, FREDERICK CHARLES, 80n Of Nathaniel and the late Sarah Turner, aged 8 years and 8 months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fneral, from the residence of his pa- Newark avenue, Jersey City, this (Friday) ‘noon, at three o'clock, ELCH.—On Thursday, June 6, TERESA C., wife of Dr. William J. Welch, and daughter of the late Captain Goodwin, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuheral, on Sunday, Nalf-past nine nee, 302 East Broadway, to St. Mary's church, Grand street, where @ re- quicm mass will be offered for the repose of her sou Wr In Brooklyn, on Wednesitay morning, JoserHine, Wife of the late Gilbert Cum- ming Weld, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her lite residence, 109 State street, on Friday morning, June 7, at eleven o'clock. ‘The remains will be interr at Tarrytown. la and Albany Ts please COPARTNERSHIPS. WE, WAVE, THIS DAY FORMED. A COPARTNER ship, under the firm name of E. K, Willard & Oo, for the transaction of business In stocks, bonds and gold on commission, at Mt Broad street. K, WILLARD. EDWAR CHARLES MARTIN, WM. M. FINOKE, NITIES, HE WHOLESALR pital required; busi- with references, B., BUSINESS OPPOR' v nly small ¢ Address, A. PAPER MILL, WELL ORGANIZED, NOT FAR from this city, and owning the requisite buildings and machinery, ¢ A working capital of $25,000, for which they offer @ salaried position, or the superinten- dency of their paper commisston hotise in this elty. Ad. 88 box 4,069 Post oftice, A PARTNE to join the advert) can be grew being engaged int party who will attend the TURE, Herald office. A. BURR, FORTUNE.—PARTNER WANTED IN MANU. facturing one of the most salable articles ever offered the public; profits immense; a monopoly. Apply at 106 Broadway, room 14. SAFE METHOD OF SPECULATING IN “STOCKS,” with little or no capital and with absolute insurance against loss. For circular enclose stamp to HORTON, box 2,410 Post office. A. GENUINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR PAR- ties with moderate means.—For sale, a Manufactur- ing Business, showing a net profit execediig’$10) weekly. LLOYD, 29 Broxdway, first floor, —WITH FROM $1,000 TO $1,600, in the furniture business, which put risk, The advertiser ent, requires # Adress FURNI DOLLARS AND SERV! atin a well es'ablished n siness; references given. Ap IN ETENT BUSINESS MAN TO SUPERINT! & partment in our b sion; must have some capita oftice. LANGLEY & HALF INTERE ‘T IN AN ESTABLISHED facturing business; $1,000 of the rei alling at ¢, southwest corner Thirty- e. JOR SALE—AT WEST Island, first class EW BRIGHTON, STATEN Barroom, one of the finest places om the island.’ Apply to WATERS, Central Hotel corner Ca. ual and Blin streets, OR SALE—THE ELM PARK HOTEL, STATEN Island. This he and profitable trade, and ts sold onl: r business, Apply af the Central Hi Elin streets. NVENTORS AND OTHERS HAVING FIRST OLASS specialties for sale, wholly or in part, may find pur- chase; LLIS & CC Broad stree m 31, ARTNER WANTED—IN A LARGE MANUFACTUR- ing business, established 25 years; a business man, ith $10,000 to $20.00) required. Prisicipals address of call on W. H., 584 Hudso DARTNEK WANTED.—A RARE with $2,000, in a business well large profit: 83, with real Herald off Pea D.—A PRACTICAL, enced manufacturer on Broadwa; sires a partner (eith active or silent) who can at in $5,009 to ‘slo, 000 to increawe the business, Address MANU, ‘AOTURER, box 06 Heralk —WITH FE Cotton Plantat urity first mortgage. Apply to i ari street. f L ESTATE BUSI Oftice Furniture ESS—GOOD LIs Maps, &e., ¢ ; WM. AL & COLLYER, No. 4 New Chuinbers street. 'S.—FIRST CLASS HOTEL, LEASE, Lense, F Fixtures, te. of a in the city of Phila. itaining upwards of inoderaiv. 1 ‘ous of engaging ducements, For ess, this particulars and te: Sixth street, Philadelphia, P TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL interest in a profitable business in. CI RE HALE veland, Ohio; or will give good salary, with interest, for investment; optional to forin partnership after sixty days, Apply to GRIGGS, CARLETON & CO., 98 Broadway. ARTNER, SPECIAL OR ACTIVE, IN Hishing business, producing $200 a year. Herald off an ¢ Address PARI WAXZED—« PARTNER, WITH NOT LESS THAN $20,000, in’ a manufacturing business, established and suited to wh class, Address, sale dry goods houses; reference, first ith full name, CAPACITY, Herald office. r WARXTED TO INVEST—$000 TO $1.00) IN A SMALIA nestend or ui ‘oved property, in vicinity of Address B , box IL Herald office, SH, TO JOIN ecialty business. A large iculars address MAG, Broadway. WASTEDA PARTY WITH $5.00 ¢ equally in a first-class sj tune may be realized. | F ‘ald Uptown Brauch off AN ACTIVE OR SILE, to increase an one experienc dress 8., box 206 Herald Principals only —PARTNER, WITH SMALL fein the m CAPIT, TO TAKE st salable novelties of the all wecan make. NEW YORK MA) COMPANY, 21 LOO ~AXs LEShONSIBLE PARTY WITH THs + amount will find an opportunity for making iz today at 451 Ful seldom met with, ton street, Brooklyn. This is a chan $5,000 20, 200M—THE ADVERTISER WOULD De. invest this amount in some sale and respect- able business, well established: could take charge of the books and financial department. Add A , care L. Phyliky, 790 Broadway.’ AGA MISCELLANEOUS. PERSON HAVING OLD, LAID-AWAY STOCK y kind, out of fashion, and therefore ns: aser by addressing CAS Mice, 1,265 Broadway. se stating the kind of article and the price of it, Which must be positively very low. $0 for No. 1, largest family size put up. ‘Ask your cook which Is the best range, and the aMawer ity invariably, BIS. warranted by & KIRTLAND, Nos, 6,8 Wand 12 Reade street prorck, DIVORCE, DIV@RCE.—OBTAINED IN every State of the Union; utmost seerecy yest el » erences. y, tea store. No. 1 Chambers street, ov EUROPE. JOTEL MEURICE, PARIS, ite the Tuileries aviems, tus baat ind healthi opposite the Tuileries Gardens, the best and he at on in ore jae ‘Heading aad smoking 0 piss outs, ‘able d'hote, ig ayd sinoking rooms. i. Ett) WHICH, P B A EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE, Furniture or Clothing, 1 Lote Hin Week Mount Vernou, in d arm in Wieeonet Kio acrest J.B. FERUUBON |