The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Another “Break” and Further Demoralization in Erie. ai eA _4 THE PRICE FALLS TO 52. THE HERALD AS A PROPHET. Alleged Sale of the Control of the Elec- : tion to the Old Erie Ring. Excitement and Depression on the Stock Exchange. Money Easier and Lending Freely ; at Three Per Cent. Te ees GOLD ‘AVERAGING 114 AND DULL. Sth UM Fiat Is BS A Light Specie Shipment Antici- pated for the Week. canteen aac The Washington Bureau Speculating as to the Cotton Crop. . Tho Yield Expected To Be. Ahout Four Million Bales, WALL STREET, Tuespay, June 15—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day flour was weak and lower, but left off steady. Wheat was heavy and dull. The cotton market was unchanged. By reference to our Washington despatches it will be seen that the Agricultural Commissioner is of opinion that the growing crop of cotton will give a yleld of About four millions’ of bales if_the ripening and $ gathering of it be as successful’ as they were in 1370, MONEY THREE TO FIVE PER CENT. Money was easier, as a consequence of the smaller amount required ,for the uses of the Stock Exchange, where the settlement of so many con- tracts and the decline in prices recently have diminished the demand for it. Lenders were quite content to take 5 Per cent upon stock collaterals, and toward three o'clock large amounts were pressed to the street nd loaned at as low as 3per cent, On govern- ments the rate was 4 per cent at the best. Prime paver was steady, and quoted 6 a 7 percent discount. The lowering of the rate on call was too recent to have had any effect to-day, Foreign exchange was lower in quotation, the leading bankers having marked down the rate to 109% for sixty-day sterling, and continued to allow @ large brokerage upon the new figure. Sight bills Were, as before, 1104. GOLD 114}¢ A 113%. The gold market was dull, but, for such business as was done, unsettled. The price opened at 114, . advanced to 1143; and declined to and closed at 113%. Theyweaker tone at the close was attributed to the heaviness of foreign exchange, and also to « the amall engagement of specie for to-morrow— viz., $200,000. ‘Ten times this amount has been guite a common thing for Wednesday's steamers earlier inthe year. The course of the market is shown in the table :— 4 (1 PM.. lls 2 P.M 3 P.M 4P. M, Iu the gold loan market the rates ranged from & per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The operations of the Goid Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared.. Gold balances 1,842,658 Currency balances 2,114,058 The specie shipment to-day was $80,000 silver. The Sub-Treasury paid out $45,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties and $34,000 for past due luterest. $18,177,000 GOVERNMENTS FIRM. The government list was strong, and prices a fraction higher fur the 67’s and some of the more active features; but while the business was an im- provement on Monday’s market the transactions were far from large or animated. The London quotation has been steady all day, and un- affected by the rapid and wide fuctuations in Erie, and, curiously enough, has been for some time past firmer and steadier than the price of consols. The following were the closing figures:—United States currency sixes, 11414 a 114% ; do. do., 1881, rej istered, 11434 a 114%); do. do., coupon, 120%4 a 1203, do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11434 @ 114%; do. do., 1882, coupon, do., 11434 a 114: flo. do., 1864, do. do., 11434 a 114%; do. do.. 1865, do. do., 115 a 11533; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113% a 1154; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., {16% a 116% ; do. do., 1867, do. do., 117% a 117% 5 do. do., 1868, do. do., 11714 a 11745; do. ten-forties, reg: istered, 11024 a 1104; do. do., coupon, 11144 a 111% do. fives of 1881, registered, 1134 113%; do. do., coupon, 113 a 1134. TUF RAILKOAD BONDS. were quiet and stealy. The following were bids at the call:— the New York Con 6's, 1883. 9244 Tol 4 Wab 24 m New YorkCen 7s, 76. 10" Tol & Wab equip bas. ie 1 tenided...Whis Tol & Wab con conv, 101 WN Gt West ist m, 188 vee 96M Gal Chi, RI Pacite. Mor & Essex Ist m, Mor & Essex 2d m. New der Cent, atin, 11109 New Jersey Cent, 2d m.100 NJ Southern 7's,'Ist m. 80! Pitts, FW. & Chic Istm.108%4 Batts, FW Chie 2d mn -10133 Pitts, FW & Chie 3d in Ciev, Pam Glevit Pain |, M_& Tol bas. wy Butaio ‘4 Erienew bis. 7 Lake Shore diy..... 6 Pac RR is td, by, ito. Sees 47 eine 5 i a vil T T & a 3 a ALLA iieepetne [feeetel 8. wi nit m. ts Box “Hart & Erle gtd. tM, OX. Cedar F & Minn lst m.. 85 tm, Bt Ldiv. SOUTHERN SECURITIBG MORR ACTIVE. The Southern State bonds were more active, and the dealings at the morning board took a wider range of the list, The Tennessees were steady at 78, and the new South Carolina July bonds at 341;— both full quotations, Tne new Arkangas seven per cents, issued to the Central Railroad, made their appearance and sold at 483; a 49%. The dealings embraced @ small lot of Texas tens at 86, The fol- lowing were the closing quotations, the wide dif- ference between buying and selling prices in some instances indicating the duiness into which the market subsequently relapsed :—Tennegace, ex cou- Pon, 724 @73%; do. New, 72% & 7334; Virginia, ex coupon, 46a 50; do., registered stock, Old, 38 a 45; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 55 a 65%; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 16% & 1734; Georgia sixes, 74 a 80; do, sevens, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 32 a 32%; do., funding, 1966, 25 a 28; do. do,, 1868, 21 & 224; do., new, 2ia 2344; do., special tax, 14415; Misssouri sixes, 97 a 97%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94 @ 95; Lou- isiana sixes, 60 a 65; do., now, 56 960; do, levee sixes, 65 @ 70; do. do. eights, 79 @ 81; Alabama fives, 66 9 67; do. eights, 85 a 90; South Carolina aixes, 6254 64; do., January and July, 33; @ 36; do., April and October, 30 a 33; Arkansas sixes, funded, 4 6236 & 64, z SSserEe: ee ao* 33 44 a} A FURTHER DECLINE IN STOCKS. ‘The stock matket was weak and af times bor- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. — Gered on a state of panto, the excitement running high and leading to an active pressure to sell, which carrted prices down in all directions. The hinge on which the decline turned was Erie, the dealings wherein recalled tne many previous animated movements in the stock, not only since the change in its direction last spring, but in its still earller history. The market here followed London, as it has ever since the point was established clearly that the controlling interest was on the other side of the Atlantic, The “break to-day was fully five per cent more upon the lowest price of the previous day, the bottom point touched being 52. Naturally this sudden reduction af the quotation brought out a great deal of stock which the holders were unable to protect with additional margin, and from those who were determined to limit their losses. No fact has been more evident than that the American speculators in Erie have been on the wrong side pretty much through the whole move- ment since last March. Selling tt ‘short’ at 40a 60, they went “long” of it at 70 just in time te mect the downward tide and to buy from the clique of English speculators what the latter had bought when the former sold. The excitement was in- tensified by rumors of an impending heavy failure in London, but the disaster had not arrived up to the time the market adjourned, if we may so interpret the closing silence of the cable regarding the further fate of the embarrassed parties. A rumor was current on the Stock Exchange that the old Erie pool had con- trived to get control of enough stock to re-elect themselves when the time arrived to hold the elec- tion next month. We give in.another part of the Paper, and also in our editorial columns, our dis- coveries touching this latest alleged coup of the famous Erie Ring, all of which we must supple- ment with a paragraph from the HERALD money article of last month, indicating probably the basis of the transaction by which the Ring are to get into power again, The paragraph referred to was pub- lished May 29, and ts as follows:— A strange and active weakness took tion af Erie and lowered it trom 68 to 63%. The London market was credited with beginning the “break,” but the lowest point reached at the close on the other side was hardly below the equivalent of 66, 80 that the further deciine here was an extra perform- ance on the part of the American actors of the Erie drama, It was, doubtless, a@ concentrated opera- tion to achteve the general purposes of the formia- able “bear combination now working against the market, although one rumor had it that the de- cline was to be attributed to a re; singwar afer from the controling parties in England to sell the election fora milion and a halfaf dollars to Sur parsy here wishing the administration of the Toad. The question, therefore, is, who bought the con- trol of the road thus 80 mercenarily disposed of by by the London protectionista’ Evidently those who were rich enough to pay @ million and a half of dollars, and whose interests chiefly were to be served by a demoralization of Erie and the whole stock market. The course and facts of speculation in Wall street for the past four or five months in- dicate toeverybody familiar with the prominent operators and their relations to the market who of these parties are most likely to have been the buyers of the betrayed trust of the Lon- don protectionists, Hereafter’ let us hear no more British charges of American dis- honesty and Thicanery. The selling out of Brie to the Ring by the parties who were to oust that Ring isa darker stain on the English reputation than was ever affixed there before. The thousands of women and children, and their luckless fellow shareholders on this side, will now see that the dis- honesty, so freely charged to the child, must have been inherited from the mother, The lowest prices were reached generally before three o'clock, the easter closing of money at which time, as well as a liberal covering of “short” con- tracts, induced a reaction and a steadier market at the close. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal.stocks during the day :— Lowest, 9655, New York Central St. Paul, preferred. Ohio and Mississippi. Boston, Hartford and Brie. Gaion Pa Pacitic, Wesern Lisa Telegraph. Pacific Mail....... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Tuesday, Jus June oppor A.M. $00.08 Ss ‘31, $2000 US 5-20, 7. 0000) 0D. Mim! 600 shs Pac MSS Co. 200, do Kansas & 5 abel NYC&H sez 1000 B, H & E 1s 9000 St LyJac & Chi i 1000 Win'& St P Ist. SSSSEEEEESSESES ¥ bs 100 do. {bw 600 Mo, Kan & Tex RR, 4 100 100 100 Al a2 100 H 38 67% 100 Ohi rr 100 “ y 6% B00 “ OD do. 67% 400 42 TH do 61% 200 «“ 20 A 67% 800 “4 400, 300, “4 xvod HERE. 1300, 44 bead eT eM ik 60 1015. NH & Hartford... 168 6, R. 33 OaIcRr a ee 8 gUeSUSUreuaeetaeL’ See ese PpEEpEDES S outraged and swindled English shargholders, men,*| su) ‘500 1300 105, 2eC | 4 490 10000 Un Pac 10's, inc.. 8634 500 Ps | 1000 Tol & Wab 2d m.. 9354 300 | 100 NJ Southn Ist BU, 300 } 10 Clev & P, cons 96 400 | 3000 Mil & St Paul < 95% 500 | 1000 Ohio & Miss 2d 8 oO) 200 ©, g ince ya, oe Pa - | 200 WO Cain do S es882 3000 Ohio & Miss ter—Wool Steady—W market remains market for brick steady, the market, unde Eoasnipiin to 3. 40.5 1 Co. Se yen Nov 9) ‘ork, 162; Bosto1 rts closed nomi 3 ranean ports, b Ordinary. Coat ordinary. Low middlin Middliny Good midaiing 4c. “To Bremen, cargo of the Cri we were unable t Lived J6c. a L6igc. 5 more steady under dies, 4,000 bbls. (oart ye tor supers, $\ 20 Ohio. Corn meal bbls. Western yell No.2 State Choice Stay tea Western... Extra Minnesota. ‘ound hoop Ohio, Round hoop Ohio, Family. St. Louis iow extre ‘St. Louis straight St. Louis choice Rye flour... | Southern No. 2. Southern superfin Southern extra Corn meal, in, gales were about 1 69 i 79%9C. Kouiners ‘white. bd bushels, at afioat. Freionts. ee Nessels sal steele being troleum eh Private terms. hence © Bremen, 6, amit, a an ‘American if Bese Tho bia 025.20, eemalt nes 10000 8 6-90, , 67 10-40, 5000 H. & StJ 8's,con.b3 Asnxs.—Receipts since our last, 87 packages, yal imitéd demand and at unchanged figures, quoted at for common and, $2 for ¢ $1 ) per bbl. for Rosendale. rately at former figures. Cortox.—The demand for spot cotton was limited, and re deliver; iis: ty Cy ats atl 0. 5 ober 300 "November, 10 at ton BWC. 5 jecember, 1,0 ‘0 300 at at 26 3-16c., 1 Member, 10) at ‘we. wa Aoi ‘thus :—Galveston, 87 bales; Savannah, bag 2 tis this day last year, 3,098. To Hamburg, by steom, To Baltic ports, 60,507 busnels; corn, 281,137 do. ; 80,793 bushels; rye, of State, atid some inquiry for Ohio flour for the The sales were about ¥,000 bbis., Including a Superfine ‘Western. ra Bt Louis choice double Southern family... Wester $) 70 for Milwaukee, closin, 85 « $190 sah Psinoe our inst h bushels rain at 734 oxes cheese, 825. éd. a 4. ; 300 bbls. rosin on, steam, 100 bbls. rosin, 3s. 3 Add, To Southampton, by 0 charters, comprise Bd; a iatkn bark Cork for orders, 68., or Af ai 000 bb! thin reat fined petroleum, mae jan to Trleote direc saat: 12115 and 2115 P. M. <2: resgoone: Een QE eeReeseeresseeee' SR SRR are SUEZESCEEEEUETEY Bae 9 or ebds 9 3 40) do 8 1000, 0, 40 Ghic & do. £00 ea a8 vf. 18 Chic & Alton RR. CLOSING PRICES—4 O'OLOCK P. M. Western Union. 75 Nwostin pf...... 9014 a 90% Pacific Mall... 68 Rock Island: :::109% a 1098p NY Centr S25 a 82 N ¥ Uenserip. Ta 7 Erle. Tia a 7) Lake Shore. Wea 4g Union Pacttic. .. 36 Bia a Northwesern... 70 333 8 COMMERCIAL REPORT eg Cotton Market Quict and Easy—Receipts at the Ports 1,237 Bales—Wheat Lower— Corn Easy—Oats Lower—Copper Active and Firmer—Spirits Turpentine Bet- Quiet—Pork hiskey Firm. Tuxspay, June 18—6 P. M. The unchanged and quiet. Small sales at and Lard $7 75 a $8 2% for pots. Buiupina Marentats.—There has been no change in the ; the demand enticed fair and the ar- rivals liberal. We quote :—Jerse: a $8 50; North River, $8 6) a $10 25; Croton, Pg gist Philadelphia front, a $40, cash. Lime was on i $1 Cement was quiet and lump. Laths sold mode- r some pressure to sell, ruled weak.’ For inture delivegy a fair business was consummated aia de- cline of Je. per Ib. The sales foot up as follow Tonday. Last Beening. Total, 1 asia iow midi, te have 100 at 1,150 bales. Sales tbe 400 at 25 34e., August, 500' at aid at ich Ey : , 400 a BBY Z0 boo a ‘at 25% te., aWW'at B8tge-; Geiober, it 2334c.,, 800 at 2040. 100 at 20 8-16c. ; Decem? t'194¢¢., 100 at 193,¢. Total, 16,700 bales. bales. The receipts at the ports sum New Orleans, 141; Mobile, Charleston, 267; Norfolk, $80; Ne "This day ‘last week, Rates on cotton to foreigti nal, as follows:—To Liverpool, by steam, $-16d. To Havre, by steam, %c., gold; Mi: comprémed suit a 1,000 ‘at 19840. yta |, M.—July, 200 at 25 i 254 25 3. 5 500 at at 264c, n, 38. Total, 1 compressed; sail, gold. To Mediter: by steam, "ce. by. mi 2 Pies based on coteon running in quality a grade above or below the grade arket remained quiet but very firm. The et at Baltimore was rumored sold, but 9 trace It, We quote Ordinary ‘ear Jo. 173¢e. & TIRE: | wood do, IBige. & ‘extreme range (or mats, sb. fe aiisc.4 Mar theal, 100 bags; oats, 2do. The’ flour market was rathe ae 8 ost Ia ra light export demand for low sterday) for export, mainly at for common extras and $7 # continued quiet and about sf low realized $2 55. We quote :— 84 00 a $4 25 575a 625 69a 725 7Ha 800 Siba 625 67a 725 80a 975 shipping’ brands.. + 70a 750 wade brands. 70a 80 99a 1100 ‘a 8008 850 € 9 00a 1000 10 (Oa 11 00 Lt a 13.00 75a 550 4000 650 e. 60a 675 7 73. 1) 10 Wa 15 5 a toe ob. 400 b. 365 85 16 SOF. 0. b. ior request but at lower prices. The 000 bushel», at $1 63 for Ny 3 fi shicg at $1 69; ot ‘Yor red winter, ind gr Barley and rye were dull and Ton avy, but transactions fair. The Sie, for steamer; 69¢. a 70e. tor’ yel hoi Ww. fe. for ‘oats lower and dull 8 foot up We. for mixed atloat; S3c. for choice ite Towa on the track; and Sc, for white Western he, market remained without change, at former tention, the The en ool, by ‘tor wheat; bushels corn rivate terns. To London, +',000 bushels grain at Sig ‘tonin, 0000 busiels grain bt wer. 1,000 ‘boxes bacon, he —A oar bark, 390) quarters hieily for suitable vessels Fare: were firm. » fe .* Wi dad, or, it di- grain, at? 101 ,* Bara Wo girect 3 ahopegient one-third In [a are at pp hag 3,500 3d. on: we rain to a rk an eg a Balok ft Sark het ean re@ued petroleum, 56. (kd. : a Norweciar brig Dene to a Danish port, 1,600 bbls. refined petroleam Guysies.—The marke: os oe in tn remained dull and en- ited request, but aorains last.” We qu fgrx—The: market for hemp remained dull and more of less nominal tor all kinds. Manila quoted ge. aOKe. fold. The Ingatey for jut ar at late figures. Sales 100 butcs at e a note sales of 1,200 bales jute at ipping hay was rather easter, but were mead re ‘Straw met with a moderate prices, aul lien 8 si agi i a Cars sh & Me, Long tye straw, x fen ag Nd A apt al short do. Serine quailtes ‘gant in 9 Tequest, but offering except foreign, and in fact them.” Advices trom abroud auive that, the cha the new crop 1s good, while the reports of the howe growth are not very eiicouraging. Prices remained Taseeee-—Hemlock continued in good demand from manufnctorio and the market remained firm at the ap- uotations. The demand fer oak continued pena Mencia. Memloake Buenos ates bake 280, Be. per Ib. ; d dd. ; do. light, 270. & 27840. ; Calitorn Th ge. ; do., middle, 7c. & Hej do. Ment Fined, ec, Neuvy, 2. & Ie. a oa] good ‘niwagedy iil Kinds and Salghte ose lamaged, “dail and wi Ie, 80, a 83¢, Oak—Slaughter, how Mee fee eo Ie era fe een Woe; dO. 4 eteak for co) ir we delosed firmer. Thesa ms - . a $4c., cash ; old, an 0 boxes char 500 box 0. coke thn, English or Straits ue at 7c, a 880. sa at » gold, rices are rather firmer oe the $s, Fs ron remained other side, but owing to the strike no changes have yet quiet. i here. Sales 1,000 rnock 4 K auoted at ¥ at $47, Dining ater as ‘tr: ‘The sales have been unimportant We quote : Cuba—Contrifugal and mixed.. Clayed. Muscovado, retiuing’! Muscovado, grocer; Porto Rico English Islanda Now Orleans NAVAL STORES. less active and bbls. at S5c., and 5 Ro: demand and firm. The sales were :—100 bbls, No. 2 a 10 do. pale at $5, 190 do. at 250 do. strained ab $3 3255 & $3 3d, 6 Uo. pale at $4 4734, and 10) do. good sruined at $8 90, Tar reinained dull ati entirely nominal. Ous.—The market tor linseed -was rather Weak, with sales from crushers’ hands at In casks and B8. in tons old rails on private terins. cash, | Spelter continued very Silesan. pired since our tast. dl prices unchanged. bbls. Other olis remained quiet and without Feported change in prices. We quote :—Crudo whale, Uc. ; natural Winter do. Tbe cr 0; natural winter do., or , 600. & S20; menhaden, Ue, a for prime whits, ETROLKUM.—The market. for refined continued quiet es unchanged ; quoted for spot or balance of month at ‘4 230. ; sales were reported gn ‘Chanye Of 1,090 Dbl, Ina halror duly: at Sige, ‘Gende fe. bulk was scarcely ac firin, bat was énitrely nominal; quoted ‘at Case off remained neglected and nominal at Naphtha mot with no inquiry and remained onurely nom: inal. At tho Oreek prices Were steady and the market quiets quoted at $4 on the upper and $105 on the lower he Vhiladeiphia market was inactive and un- clipe Fefined quoted at 22%\0. for spot or month; sales 1,00) "bbis. spot on private terms; later, In New York, 1,000 bbls. standard white sold at 22%c, spot. PROVISIONS.—Recelpts--Porks #16 bhi; cat meats, 244 packages; lard, 699 bbls, and teres and 60 Kegs. The tharket for mess pork Femained qui out No- ticeable change in prices. We note sales of 60) bbls for Tune at $13 3, atid 0 bbis, Yor July at $18 40; also lu job: bing lots, 150 Bbla. mess at $18.90. Bacon was quict and steudy long cl quoted At 73g¢.; sales 500 boxes short clew ate terms, Dressed hogs were In better demand and diner, seling at fe. Wa74e. fOr heavy to light, “Beer wag, without change iti pricb and quiet. We quote :~Mess, $8 $11; extra meus, $10 812; prime mess tlerces, $13'a $1 ani India. mess tlerces, $13.4 $20. Beet hams ‘sold moderately to. the Jobbing ‘trade, but otherwise ‘there, was litte accomplubed. the curkent quotations are $24.2 $23, Cut 7% uest, but we learned of no Quoiga ft 10e, a Ide, lor. smoked shoulders, Yc. a lic. for pickled hams, do. “shoulders and Tc. n 8. for do. bellies. Lard—The market for Western was quict and nnchanged; sales 200 tierces steam, spot, at 94e., 700 tierces tor June at 9 7-16e. und 00 fered tor July at dzc. City lard was steady at Bie. wlth sales of 20 theres A grades have attracted but little atten- ¥; still no change in prices was perceptiio. Owing to te strike reftners are holding off. The sales to- day have been only about 160 hhds, within the range of the appended quotations. “Refined sold. thoderately. at former figures, We quote Cuba interior to common re- fining, 730. a Sie. ; tir to good fair reflning. 8% line refining, Yo. a 9i¢c.; tar to goad grocery, whe 7 Mc, a } centi 10 40 12, gc. 9.5 thir to. choice indard,, Nos, 3 to Java—Dutch Superior and extra superior, 7\c. a 8° Ricx.—The transactions to-day in both foreign and do- mestic have been fair, and tor domestic the prices are a butnot quotably changed tor foreign. Thi re 5 tierces Carolina at 8\%c. a 9, ‘yas Patna at 73ge. a 73. ; and 30 bags Rangoon at 6%. a ‘Sieps.—The market for linseed continued qulet, and wasa we ea: We learn of sales oe ern bags per 2744, gold. Clover rem Gulet at ge. a 9gc. tor ‘Onis a 9c. for Indiana. a woe nd Jue: tor State. Hmotiy’ met with more inquiry, bib we rh of no transaction of importance; quoted at $3 25 $5.50 per bushel STEARINE Was firm, but in the absence of business nomi- nal, Quoted at 9Xe.'a 9c. tor hhds., and We. a 103¢c. for choice tierees. Tosacco.—There has been an improved demand for most all descriptions, but prices show no material change. The pales since our last have been IW cases old crop qundrie «422 cases Tew crop Ohio, 10iye. & 2H 20 cases do. nnecticu and a for fillers; 113 do. P consin at 8h Vania at 9c. a $1 1 eady and in better demand, The sales oot Up About 20,000 Ibs., at 9c tor kood Eastern, and Wye. a 9! for good to. rime city. ‘The market throughout the entire week under own very little animation. There was but dno pressure to sell. It lots to supply: ‘the im 001. review has diate requirements of manufacturers, and the tran tious have been, about equal ‘in both foreign | and domestic: | Prices, although, trifle wen, | are not uota bl changed. 1 it | ‘en :-20,000 Ibs. Southern wool, Bao th ge is at be mestlza pul D fa. Ci paiied, ety"? burry, in bond, to'go, gold bs. 15,000 bs. Fulled, ‘ae. ‘ps rs fa chp auornia. 400 bs? Roast atta 000 Iba. new Texas and 2W0 bales of e in, all on pi rms. ‘ceipts, S81 bbls. The market was a shade better, with sales of 20) bbls, at 88c. DOMESTIO MAI MARKETS. ~~ Gatvestox, June 18, 1872. Cotton nominal; good ordinary, 2'4¢. Net receipts, 87 bales. Stock, 2/ New ORvEANS, June 18, 1872. Cotton nominal; middlings, 2c, Net receipts, 144 bale Brow, 14. ‘Exporis to Liverpool, 2087, ‘Sales, 800. Stock: 17. Monee, June 18, 1872, Cotton quiet; pae diings U4. Net receipts, 43 bales. Sales, 190. Stoel Savanyan, June 18, 1872. Core g ; holders very firm; mid (3, 2igc. Net receipts, 121 bales. Sales, 100. Stock, 3 Cuanseston, June 18, 1872, Cotton dull; middlings, 2c. Net Fecelpts, 207 balés,, Ex- ports to Great Britain, 000, Stock, wed, , Jane 18, 1372. Flour stendy and in fair demand; ‘sales 2,400 bbls. ‘at $8 50 tor No. I spring, $9 75 tor am per winter, $10 25 for white winter, $10 { tor double extra, Wheat dull and lower; sales 2,000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 68, | 800 do. at $1 69, 1,000 do. prime white at $2 06. corn Fivuil | and lower ; sales 3,500 bushels at 5c. ; 1,000 bushels yellow at 2c. 1 60 tor bolted, $1.40 for unbulted per owt, shipsturte $2), middlings $22 0 $23 ? Mc. Canal freights—On wheat 7c., New York ; lumber $3.25 to. the. ilud York, allie ad treights—Flour to Boston 60 York’she., to Albany sie, Receipts by iakewen ‘ito oushels Corn, 8880 bushels Pye, 941,000 feet Ti ber. Shipments by | Cainal-238,000 Busitels rye, 1,827.00) feet lumber. | Burrato, N. Y., June 18, 1872, | Lake importe—Flonr, 9,340 bbis. 36,018 Busheis; | corn, 24/10 do.; oats, 35,000 do.; barley, do. Canal shipments—Corn, 156,315 Dushels: oats, 27,129 do, — Rail shipments from ‘elevators—Wheat, 1) Is; corn, W) do. ; outs, 45.922 d Flour. gues, sales of Western ring at $7 754 $828; bakers’, $9 a 8) 25; amb S10¢ white, 910-4 Sil. Wheat dullsuncliae sposition to perat Corn saath ats acs jew thousand bushels at The rumored feago has rendered quotations unreliable: Barley malt ingoodde: | mand aud quoted—Canada, $1 25 a $1 3, according to quality. Cnrcaco, Jun Flour dull and nominal. Wheat active, un anicky ; suley of No.z spring at $1 48 at opening, dectined {ogi aly closed at $1 41% cash or seller June; $1 42%4 seller A amd Tower saley of No. 2 18, 1872. tle or seller, June pelier duly, 6 rejected, > Guts panicky ; dificult to, give ate. qlotations; cor- ner , broken; prices dropped, suddenly from | lo. to Sig. tor With’ considerable. sales after | one Mat th later “‘Mgures iMe. a “| eller July. | Rye and barley yin tair deniand and low | and unchanged. Whis. t 84c. Pork Ae demand and firm at 36 a $12 40, cash; $12 0 55, seller | ‘ul: Lard Bo dy at ®%\c. Bulk meats and bacon quiet | and inehange rquntles dull and Tower: ‘ight ‘salts at $5 9) a $6. tor good to choice steers. iy Megs tin $400, “Fr Felghta--Corn to Bunaiory con to Kin stom, 15%. Receipto=0,00) bby tour, "25,000" bushels Wheat, 208,000 bushels corn, I bushels oats, 3,00) bushels rye, 1.000 bushels barley, S000 cate aud 10,000 Shi ‘OW bois. Hole, 3.000 bushels whi 380 oo 2,000'do. rye, 3,000 do. ba: 108 ail 0 do. 000 © MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AVERILL—Kyigut.—On Monday, June 17, in the pat Baptist church, by the Rev. 'T. D. Anderson, U. ALTER J. AVERILL to Miss CORNELIA A., only Beagnter of James Knight, M. D., both Pe city. Burp—Rok.—On Tuesday, June 18, the resi- dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. F, A. Mun- son, CHARLES E, BURD, of New York, to A, AMELIA, eldest daughter of Austin Roe, of Patchogue, LL HELLBR—EANES.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednes- day, June 12, at the residence of Jeremiah Coun- selor, Esq., by Rev, Mr. Brown, Lewis HELLER, of hla! to HELEN W. Eangs, formerly of Peters- urg, Va. Richmond and Petersburg papers please copy, Joyce—Kenyon.—Iin Brooklyn, on Tuesday, ylne 18, 1872, y the Rev, J. Halsted Carroll, D. D., Cuares M. Joycr to NonMA KENYON. Jone 5, at St. | June 15, 1672 (the 74th anniversar; | avenui | idence, 66 West Fifty-thi mother, Perer MILLER, daughter of the late David Welton. ILWYN—BURRELL.—On Wednesday, June 12, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev, ae Coals, D. D., Mr. Henry RB. Setwrn, of ‘ashington to Miss ipa M., daughter of the ‘ate Henry Burrell Ea Esq., of New York. No cards. Stewart—Esnirr.—On Tuesday, June 18; at the pao of the bride's parent, by the Rev. John all, . D., JAMES STEWART to EMILY, daughter of the te Humphrey Ebbitt, Esq., both of this city, Wednesday, June .—In Norwich, Conn., on at Christ church, by the Rev. Frank L. Norton, ‘of St. Thomas’ church, New York, JAMES Perri, Esq., of this city, to Miss Sana M. LArHnor, of Norwich, “Died. Bei..—On Tuesday, June 18, 1872, ALBERT SLIDELL BELL, aged 7 years, Funeral to-morrow, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, 187 Bldridge street, Friends are Sogpecsrally invited, BLomMeRtT,—On Monday evening, 1872, at58 Eighth avenue, WILLIAM M. aged 53 years, UNION CHAPTER, No, 180, R. A, M.—CoMPANIONS— You are hereby notifled to meet in Vorinthian Lodge rooms, No. 135 West Thirticth street, this Thursday, June 20, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of anitin, with Corinthian Lodge in paying the last tribute of respect to our late companion, Wiliam M. Blommerts. By order of MARTIN CANTLON, High Priest. Joun Hoons, Secretary, Bogert,—At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 18, Mrs, ALIDA BoGERT, relict of the late Cornelius Bogert, Esq., of New York city, in the 84th year of her age. Relatives and friends’ of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday, June 20, at twelve o'clock noon, from her late resi- dence, 49 Second place, Brooklyn, AecnOUn 0M, Suesdny, pe Bs of croup, ALICK, and Jane Brown, aged’ 4 years and 6 months. iva. ieide Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at haif-past one o'clock P, M., from the residence of her parents, 134 Elizabeth street, Cargy.—On Monday, June 17, 1872, Rovenr GEORGE Carky, betoved son of Thomas and Marga- ret Ann Carey, aged 5 years, 8 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his ech No. 401 Third avenue, be- tween Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, this day (Wednesday), at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Casstpy.—On Monday, June 17, ELiza, the wife of John Cassidy, aged 43 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday w June 19, at nine o'clock, at St. Joseph's , where a mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment. CRONIN.—On Tuesday morning, June 18, CoRNR- L1vs CRONIN, aged 77 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- q ectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh street and Broadway, on Thursday morning, June 20, at ten o'clock, CrosBy.—On Tuesday, June 18, ANN Crospy, be- loved wife of Myles Crosby, aged 64 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the faruily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursda June 20, at ten o’ctock A. M., from her late re: dence, 186 Monroe street, DERIVAN.—On Monday, June 17, of consumption, ELLEN, the beloved wife of Thomas Derivan, 4 na- tive of the parish of Lusmagh, Kings county, Lre- lana, in the 40th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 230 Kast Forty-fifth street, on Wednesday, at one o’clock P. to Calvary Cemetery. DigBaci In Greenpoint, L. nm Monday, June 11, JOHN ENYARD, youngest son of Louis ©. and Ad- die Diebach, aged 5 months and 17 days. His remains were interred in Lutheran Cemetery. Douauty.—On Monday morning, June 17, at. halt- ast ten o'clock, MATHEW DoveHry, auctioneer, in ‘he 45th year of his age. May his soul rest in peace. The friends and acquaintances, also those of his brothers Edward and William, and the family in general, are most respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from 423 West. Forty-fourth street, at half- ioe ten o’clock on Wednesday morning to the hurch of the Holy Cross, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and then to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Durry.—On Monday, @ine 17, Barparr Durry, the beloved wife of Constantine Duffy and mother of the Rev. John J. Duffy, in the 66th year of her age. Native of county Monaghan, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 129 East 115th street, on Thursday, June 20, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., to St. Paul’s church, in 117th street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. FARRELL.—On Monday, June 17, after a long and i intul illness, Many FARRELL, the beloved wife of ‘ichael Farrell, @ native of the parish of Multy, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 49 years and 6 months, The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 175 avenue A. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- nesday, June 19, at two o'clock P. M.; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. FirzgexaLp.—On Tuesday, June 18, JOHN Firz- GERALD, the son of Thomas Fitzgerald. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day afternoon, at one o'clock, from the corner of Eightieth street and Second avenue. Garry.—On Monday, June 17, THomas E. Garry, in his 37th year. The relatives and friends, Polar Star Lodge F. June 17, LOMMERT, | and A. M., New York Caulkers’ Association, like- wise Manhattan Branch, .oMcers and men of the Seventeenth precinct, are respectfully invit attend the funeral, from his late residence, 99 ave- bl on Thursday afternoon, June 20, at two o%lock. POLAR STAR LODGE, NO. 245, F.AND A.M.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication, at tne lodge room, No. 115 avenue I) on Thursday afternoon, June '20, at one o’cloc sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, Thomas at i By order of |. STEWART, Secretary. WM. H. MILLER, M. AGNER.—At her residence, Success Pond (Lakeville), North Hempstead, L, on Saturday, ‘of her birth); lenry J. Hagner, Mrs. ADELAIDE, Widow of Hon, of Jamaica, L. I. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday, dune 19, at one o'clock in the afternoon. Carriages will be in bi ire at the Jamaica depot on arrival Of trains at 1139 A. HILL.—At Niagara Falls, N. Y., on Sonday, Jnne 16, 1872, after a bwef illness, Miss Saran V. Hits, aped 35 years and 6 months, only daughter ot fenry H. (deceased) and ann Hill. Hoyt.—On Monday, June 17, Henry D, Hoyt, aged bag oes and 5 months, u uneral from the residence of Azor Hoyt, corner | of Powers and Wyckoff streets, Brooklyn, nesday, June 19, at two o Yelock P. M. Huoues.—aAfter a brief illness, MARGARET, relict of John Hughes, of Esker, county Longford, Ireland, Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, June 19, from her late resi- Sis 20 Sackett street, South Brooklyn, at two on Wed- Longford papers please copy. Kanr.—On Monday, June 17, James Kane, & na- tive of the parish of Mutyfarnan, county West Meath, Ireland, in the 26th year of hivage. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 833 Seventh ‘Suddenly, at one ae on Monday, June 17, NATHANIEL LOcK woop, r., aged 8 years, 9 | months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his father, 44 India street, Greenpoint, on Wednesday, June 19, at one o'clo "p. M. MACDONALD.—In Brodklyn, D., on Monday, June 17, ALEXANDER MACDONALD, aged 76 years and 3 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, June 20, at two P. M., from his late residence, 61 Squth Fifth street, corner of Second street. MANWaARING.—On Monday morning, June 17, ALMIRA MANWARING, Wife of David W. Manwaring, aged 41 years. Relatives and friends of the family are pespect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late res- 1 street, on Wednesday, the 19th inst,, at nine o'clock A.M. Her rem: will be taken to Essex, Conn., tor interment. Masig.—On Monday evening, June 17, Joun Ma- BIE, aged 50 years, 9 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at his Jate resi- dence, ‘Twelfth street, Jersey City, on Wednes- day evening, at half-past seven o’clor ITCHZLL.—On pean June 18, CHARLES 8, ao Sandy Hook pilot, in the 64th year of his eerie relatives and friends of the family and bg 4 Hook pilots are respectfully invited to attend t funeral, from St. Andrew's church, Richmond, 5. ie on ‘Thursday morning. Carrii will meet the nine o'clock boat from New York at Vanderbilt's landing. McCLoskry.—On Tuesday morning, June 18, at the residence of his parents, 55 Morris street, "Jer- sey City, Rev. WILLIAM MCCLOSKBY, aged 29 years and 3 months. Notice of tuneral hereatter. McHeNRy.—On Monday, June 17, MARY ANN, Wife of George McHenry, aged’31 years. The friends and ‘relatives invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Henry Graham, No. 222 East Twent;-ninth street, this day (Wednesday), at one o'clock. McKkon.—On Monday, June 17, after a lingering illness, JAMES McKxon, in the g9th year of his age. The relatjves and friends of the. family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,981 Third avenue, to-day (Wednes- day ), at twoolclock P. M. '‘CONNOR.—On Tuesday, June 18, ANNTE, youngest child of Patrick and Ellen O'Connor, aged 2 months whe ha ei 1 will tak from her je funeral will take piace residence, No. 19 Pearl street, on Wednexd au 1th inst., at two o'clock P, M, The relativ' ends are respectfully Mn al Congregation Bnal PRCARR.—The members of Rn og pire rae reg rho Paul’s church, by the Rev. ag Joun J. LUYSTER to Sanae J. Si daughte M, Weeks, all of Gien Cove, L. I. ‘MILLER—WELTON.—On one a ape Pas py, the Rey. Mr. O'Reilly, at the read britete Lvysren—Wrexs.—On Wednesday eT atid rector, | Jeshurun are respectfully in Pecare, from his late s Tesidence No. 138 West Fintetn th street, on Thursday morui ulng, June 20, at nine as DAVISON, Povenemoas—10 College Point Le po berg, 2 i veut corner Jr., to Kate L. Weuron, June 18, Berti, daughter of Conrad and Care oline Poppeuhusen, aged 7 years and 7 months. Ropenrs,—On Saturday, June 15, (skLIN RoBERTs, ba 39 years, ‘he relatives and friends of the family, also the bers of Americus Lodge, No, 536, F. and A. M., pectfally invited to attend the funeral, from of the Holy Communkon, corner Twen- tieth street and Sixth avenue, on Wednesday alter- noon, June 19, at two o’clovk. Rowringon.—On rtwosit yy morning, June 18, of D whooping cough, Louisa, oungest child of William HH ‘teed . Louisa Robinson, aged 1 year and & months The remains will be interred in Dale Cemetery, Sing Sing. Scupper.—At Rahway, N. J# suddenly, on Mon- day evening, June 17, Amos P, SCUDDER, in the year of bis age. Funeral on ‘Thursday, the 20th inat., from his late residence, at two o'clock P.M. ‘Trains leave for Rahway. from foot of Cortiand® street, at ten A. M- and twelve M. Carriages in waiting at the depot. Sounry.—On Tuesday, June 1s, EDMUND, son of Jeremiah and late Klidabeth Scully, aged 6 weeks. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Wednesday) ae 19, from 235 Spring street, at two o’clock P, Rosrer Suort, Suort.—On Monday, June 1, aged 18 years, 9 months and 18 days. ‘The friends’ and acquaintances are respectful invited to attend the funeral, this vednondayy afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his lat residence, 38 Macdougal street. TRFELDT,—On Tuesday, June 18, FREDERICK Srrrrere.pr, Sr., in the 60th ye@r of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. from his late 2, $20 First street, Brooklyn, #. D., on ‘Thursday, June 20, at two o'clock P. SYERS.—On Monday, June 17, Manrea SYERS, relict of William Syer nd & native of Shropshire, England, aged 72 ye ‘uneral Thursday, June 20, at one o'clock P. ML, from her late residence, 130th street and Broadway. Shropshire and Liverpool papers please copy. TuorP.—At sea, on the steamship China, on Thursday, May 23, Grorar W, Tuorp, late of Orange, N. J., and of the firm of Austin, Thorp & Go., New York, in his 48th year. The funeral will be held at the Central Presby- terian church, Main street, Orange, on Thursda; June 20, at half-past thred o'clock. 'The relatives and friends attending will take the train from foot of Barclay street, at half-past two P. M., stopping at the Brick Church station, Regurning train leaves at 6:48 P. M. ‘ToRREY.—Suddenly, at Yonkers, on® Thursday morning, June 13, JoserH Torrey, formerly of New York, aged 73. years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at three P. M. Wednesday, 19th inst., from the Reformed church, Yonkers. Carriages’ will be in waiting upon the arrival of the two P, M. train from Forty-second street, and the quarter to two train from Thirtieth street, New York, Warson.—On Tuesday, June 18, at fc M., at his residence, 114 West Six! JAMES WATSON, aged 56 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Werks.—On Saturday, June 15, at the resi of his father, in Yonkers, Jacon, only son of min T, and Catharine Weeks, in his 3th year, ‘The friends in Yonkers will_meet at the house on Wednesday, the 19th inst., at ten o'clock A, nd relatives and friends are javited to the concliding ceremonies, at three o’clock P. M., from ‘w Second street, New York, WINTERHOFF.—At Nice, France, on Thursday, April 25, 1872, JULIA HkLEN, widow of Rudolph. Winterhon and daughter of the late Peter Stuyve- sant. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mark's church, on Thursday morn- ing, June 20, at ten o’ciock. r o'clock P. nth street, ard _ FIN, ANCIAL, NEY TO LOAN ‘ON. BOND AND ¥ MORTGAGE . = Rowe York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Principals apply to SAMUEL "8. WOOD, Jr., 18 Broudway, AT only rooin A. —MONEY TO LOAN, WITHOUT ‘BONUS, ON ™. proved and unlmproved Property in. this city. Brooklyn and nearby farms. Principals only apply to H. HAYES, $1 Cedar street. Ac TRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST f class mortgaxos on city real estate, In sums to-wit without bonus. Address Se box 2,631 New York Post office. Bvenixa TELEGRAM, | FACTS AND FIGURES. AND COMPLETE EXPOSURES , HEALTH FULL OF THE Poa AND STREET CLEANING FRAUDS. WHERE ALL THE MONEY GOES TO. READ THE TELEGRAM TO-DAY. SALE—TWO PURCHASE MONEY MORTGAGES, 200 each, on two brick Houses, worth fully $6,500; yer cent for the attorney, & CO., No.9 Willoughby street, Brooklyn. Maite WANTED—IN SUMS OF FROM $2,300 TO $10,000, on first class Property in New York and vicin- ity. First mortgages. Property worth 66 per cent more itn amount required thereon. | Address E. VAN HOUTEN, box 6,790 New York Post office. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, ON Recond Mortgage ang 1 BOW in course of'con- i i 4, bonus, five ee DRAK’ POWELL, 36 Pine street. E INVITED FOR. ABOUT nipope trom State of Tennesree jaltimore (Md.) Post office. ROPOSALS past due ¢ Address lock bo WANTED—$12.000 OF $13,000 ON FIRST MORTGAGE, upon a good, rode es rty in the Seventeenth ward, worth double the amount, for a term of yeara, Ad- dress'H. H., 202 Second street, New York city. LOAN—ON NEW bile ek PROP- Bear by preferred : or will bay a New Jerse ol paiimediate attention given by ad- dressing ©. W. $20,000 cite stieitene nraverty, a 4, bine avenue in this city; values $60 000. Principals or attorneys address box 4 war Poet ofiice ON BOND AND MORT- $7.000 3. First Mort box $175.000 jaiclon gage on real estate in this city, without bonus. Liberal loans on flex cls propert JOHN F, CONREY, 162 Broadway, room 8,_ $175,000: fo gatapanr monreaans ron New York, Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey. PAUL P. TODD, 56 Liberty st. an NTED ON BOND AND MORT- oat 8 percent tmterest, payable $. au0 000 the loan to be made on first class property Including some of the most valuable sites. thers that lately oceupled by the Tremont House. money without bonus, All i. balance in that vioinity, The A op borrowed is all to be spent in dpe round alone is worth he money oon be paid in instalments, Apply to the INTERN NATIONAL, | LIFE. INSURANCE TRUST COMPANY, Jersey City. ey a4 TO LOAN IN NEW YORK, BROOK. $57 5.000 lyn, Westchester and New Jersey, to pd Is only. Apply’ to BERRYMAN, No. $ John street, root Lf 750. 000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROPERTY de) in New York. Brooklyn, New Jorsey and Westchester county. Principals only heed apply witl papers. E. ; MASON, No. 1 Chambers wegen _VACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. a (AOPPER-FASTENED KOWBOATS FOR SALE—15 AND /, 6 feet long; new and. handsomely finished. Apply to R. WYCKOFF 151 West Sixteenth street, near Seven avenue. (OR SALE—STEAM YACHT, OR TO EXCHANGE FOR ment Property in New York. Apply at 27 West ew York. reat > JOR BALE—THE SLOOP YACHT ALPHA, LENGTH BB teet, and hasa handsomely fitted up cabin; suit- able for a club or private parties, at one-half of her value. For further (ahaa inquire ot CRIS. ELFERS, US Broome stree! OR SALI steam Bay June Wand F°, SALESA, FINE FOUR OARED SHELL, BY IANTHE AND Both can be seen in Gowanus SCHOONER YACHT nt Actinia, Fearon. B. P., box 2 Post office. Soney YACHT MISCHIEF FOR BALE ¢ CHRAP—77 © feet long, 15 beam, 4draught, schooner rigged, large gghunsexeefine nt order; very fast. Apply at pier 33 Rast River. t MOORINGS, OF) OFF RIVERDALE, ly Monday Morning, 1 16-fogt cat: red tool nn ‘it block letters: Inathead over her fy rail mad Brush & Bakewell, pales their names on itin two alyards of cotton $25 will be paid for the recover: arike boat, and $50 fattingnn! i} pon ee D ‘rest and conviction of the thieves, 52 Broadwa; BOATS ON HAND, OF ALL | 100 sizes; also 5} South street, and 14th 34 KINDS AND on Oars, at my shops, 368 and 373 i jarlem River. STEPHEN ROBERTS. street, INSTRUCTIO T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, % FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Institute.—Bookkeeping, Writin Arithmetic and Languages: separate ladies’ departinent; Gay and evening; telegraphy taught practically ; demand for F Op tol no Vacation. AND. AN, \CCOMPLISHED ne Mohest EXPERIEN cED he ighent references, deelfae ish and Music Adi would make Country to teach French. weenie cit, ements for the Lar Bank Thirweth sirect. Beer EPING, pad nna ins Popular works ‘on Bookkee dress INS 3. practice under tee, 4 beige ofthe, mip nt eed aa 2h a profession available fe, and which, foil neji ‘With fidelity, conducts to positions of honor aad trust. Apply for circul ‘ulars as aby MER TUITION—FRENCH, ITALIAN, SPANISIE. h Instruction theory and practice. uM ‘horeus! 5 Pro BONFANTT a1 West Fourteuta street, "Angials aux etrange: GPasisty AND FRENCH TAUGHT B © that, has given wondertul results. A METHOD Iso translanons ply to ANTONIO > made ; liberal terms for the simmer HANGS, at West Twenty-second street. _WANTED ‘TO “PURCH. Ez TANTED—PLATFORM SCALE: | ALSO BROKER'S Sample Counter, with dra RBUCKLE) BHOS., 109 Water street. mS ort Dot ry res ron intl ‘of ‘Broad nd Ann street, eee