The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1873, Page 8

ate ELL Se ae PINANCLAL AND COMMERE AL. Money Easier “and Accu- mulating., The Koreign Advices Indicative of. Steadiness Conflicting’ Reports Concerning the Bul- lio in the-Bank of England. THE DISCOUNT RATE UNCHANGED. ®pinion of the Banking Interest as to the Future of Money. THE GOLD MARKET STEADY. Recovery in Pacific Mail and an Ad- vance in Harlem, WALL STREET, THURSDAY, May 15—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day cotton was quiet, with “spot” tuling steady and “futures” 1-16c. per 1b. higher. Flour was in good demand and steady. Wheat ‘was scarce and firm, and corn was about steady. THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE. There were twenty-one bids for the government gold sold to-day at the Sub-Treasury, amounting in the aggregate to $3,315,000, at prices ranging from 117.23 to 117.71. Secretary Richardson one million of the gold thus bid for at from 117.63 80 117.71, THE FOREIGN MARKET. Notwithstanding the reduction in the balance account of the Bank of England by £499,000 tor the week, consols and American securities remained steady and unchanged, Erie was ashade better and quieter. Despatches from Paris report a decrease ©/ 750,000 francs in the weekly bullion report of the Bank of France, which fact accounts for a decline in rentes frem 54.65 to 54.30, The new French loan am London was steady at 24% premium. The cable despatches are conflicting with reference to the Jozs in the bullion of the Bank of England, and we therefore only give the outside figure. The smaller amount mentioned in these reports was £111,000, which some parties are inclined to think represents the correct amount, for the reason that there has Ween ne change in the discount rate. THE MONEY MARKET, Money was easier than upon yesterday, a num- ber of brokers reporting the offer by several banks and public institutions of liberally large sums for employment on call, The rate among the stock: ‘brokers was 6a 7 per cent, with the bulk of the business at the higher rate. Money on gov- ernment collaterals was readily accessible at 6 per cent, itis the prevailing opinion of the street that idle capital is rapidly accumulating at this centre, ne many of the bankers express the belief that the immediate future offers no contingency likely to disturb the existing condition of affairs, There were exceptional transactions during the day even as low as 4 per cent, but the closing dealings were at 6 per cent. Disceunts were steady, without change from previous quotations. The foreign ex- change market was firm for sight steriing at 110, and about steady for 60 day bills, the difference in actual business between the two classes being one and one-quarter per cent. A despatch from Cin- cinnati, from W. P. Hulberd, assignee ef A. Burt & Co., whose suspension has been announced, states that the labilities of the firm are $81,000, and if they are not pressed their assets in cash, personal and real estate, will pay in full, otherwise they cannot pay over seventy-five percent. He also alleges that they will be able to raise the as- Signments inside of twenty days and resume busi- ‘ReDs. GOLD STEADY—117% A 117%. The gold market reflected the steadiness of the foreign market already aaverted to, to-day’s fuc- tuations having been but slight and indicative of dirmness, account of interest and $7,700 on account of call bonds. The steamship Thuringia, which sailed for Europe to-day, took out $160,000 im silver. The Washington advices report an increase since yes_ terday of $49,000 in the legal tenders. The fuctua- tions in gold during the day were as follows :— . ny 1PM. ~it 2 P.M » 17% 3PM. i P. in the gold loan market the rates ranged from 4 to7 percent for carrying. The Gold Exchange Bank reports the day's business as follows:— Gross clearances. Gold balances. . Currency balances. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The railroad bonds were fairly active and gener- ally firm. Cleveland and Toledo sinking funds brought 10353. Union Pacific land grants were bet- ter, but the first mortgages were heavy and lower, while the incomes declined 1 per cent to 70, Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie guaranteed bonds fell to 45. ‘The iollowing were the bids at the call New York Cen 6's Ldiv. 9 ty Abd ol & Wab dd’ m........ Rew York cen ct Tol & Wab cquip tds, New York Cen Cru Tot & Wab con conv. Erie ist 1, exte Erie 7's, od m, * dsrie 7's, 4th m, “bi ded... 19 Jiud Riv 7's, 2d, st, diud Kiv 7's, $d ni, Harlem cm and si Alb & Fur.cbds... Alb & Sus Sd bus. Mich Cen }'s, stm, Mich Cen7's,con Chic, 4 uray Je Bo FC La " Mich So a's" TetT Dc Cleve & Tol s t. 1 lev & Jol new hus PB & A old bds P'& A new bas... Det Mona vol vas. bug & erie new vas Lake Shore con 1 Pac Ris i's, gVd Mo. Morris & bssex gam... 99 NJ ven Istana Ww NY Istin Pint Shae Ist 1106 ratte e Woa C 2dom. Clev & Pitts cor Union Pace ine 10% believille & 8 111 1st, Alt 4 ern asim Alt & ‘ler e 30m ine Marietta & Cin Istm, Pe ee Ny ‘ 4 Mal iptan ck . Chie deine ist ca rs a Lack ack ; Lack Bost’ H & Erie ytd i Wap Ged Falls & Min Ist in. 90 SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The Sonthern State bonds were dull and steady, except ior the Tennessees, which were weak for she new, With a decline to $1, the old issues being anchanged. The new Sonth Carolinas declined to 464 16%. The toliowing were the closing quo- sations:—Tennessce, ex coupon, 814 @ 81%} do., new, 807% a 41; Virginia,ex coupon, 43 a 47 So., registered stock, old, 36 a 40; do. sixes, con- solidated bouds, 2), a 58; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 12) 013; Georgia sixes, 80 485; do. sevens, 9045 a 4; North Caroliva, ex coupon, 274 a 29; do. to forth Carolina Railroad, 60 4 60; do., funded, 1866, “7 @ 20; do. do., 1868, 17 @ 20; do., new, 16417; do., ¢pecial tax, 1868, 14415; Missouri sixes, 94 a 9435+ fo, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90), a914; South Carolina sixes, 25 236; do., new, January and July, Wa 16%; do, new, April and October, 27 a 2s; Arkansas sixes, funded, 25. GOVERNMENT BONDS FIRM. The government list was firm at an improve- Gent of 3; a +4 per cent in the leading gold issues, ‘The following are the closing prices :—United States currency sixes, 1153 a 116; do, sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 118% a 118)s; do. do., coupon, 121% & 1214; flo. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11636 @ 116; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115% a 115%; flo, do., 1864, 40. do., 1155% & 115%: do. do., 1865, Ao, d0., 11714 #11736; do. do,, 1867, registered, wary and July, 118 a 11514; do, Jo, 1865, coppon, awaraed | The Sub-Treasury paid out $228,000 on Vi 10234 | NEW - YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, @0., 118% a 11834; do. a0., 1867, do. do. 120% ; do, do., 1868, do, do, 11814 a 18), forties, registered, 112 a 1124; do, do., coupon, 113% @ 114; do. fives of 1681, registered, 114 bid; do, do, do, coupon, 114), @ 115. STOCKS FIKMBR, The marke, opened with some little hesitation ‘Vis morning, C., C. and I. C. showing a further de- cline of 44 per cent and Pacific Mail at the same V uty time falling off % percent. Atthe call, however, | $HM00 US O's, r, "Al... 1164 linig arally occurred im favor of the latter, and the | 10000 US és, 8). + Woke ; He) price advancing 2 per cent to 48% gave the cue to | “00S S32) 6 6 ea P. M.ctefore ee the general current of the day’s business, The $1000 80 @an,Jan&Jy 17. 18G0K8hs Bac MSS Co,. 46 whole market thereupon recovered and advanced | juwuscis nA& OO, 2 50 eR ° 100 «hs ksilver pt) 48: % beyond the opening prices, It closed with an mate 4 8 | ¢ the retention, more or less, of tre im- Pac M 30 ie is hs provement, ‘The broader Muctuation of the day | {jae al ‘3 ie 8 tot was in Harlem, which rose from 127 to 130) | 300 do. 100 Erie . a ie RR, WY, ‘tus overshadowing the recent prominence of | Sy 40 U Paciie is Pacific Mail, although the activity of the latter was | 110 i wo A iki . ap ‘still the leading feature of the market. Concern- | jy) ’ a ing the rise in Harlem, when it is considered that Pj 1 % ae, ce Pree, ae as the road 18 leased permanently to the New York Central at a fixed annual rental of § per cent, it may not seem strange if this sudden gain of five or six per cent within a few days be ascribed to on the city branch of the road with an increase in the tramc calculated to raise the dividend to a sum that will With refer- there is unquestionably in Wall street a large class of believers in its stock ‘at 50 per cent, besides which the fall of the stock to this and lower figures has facilitated the exe- cution of a great many orders to cover out- Hence, from either tne | decline should be checked and a reaction take It was observable that there was less of sympathy between Pacific Mail and the general market during the day; in fact, the immediate ‘pullish,’? took re- ported heavy loss in the specie of the Bank of Eng- land took away some of the day’s advance, and ® prospect of better earnings justify the 130 per cent as a principal. ence also to Pacific Mail, standing speculative sales, of these causes it was natural that place. whim of the street, beimg rather sides with Western Union Telegraph, The be occasions, though few in number, when a mor gent reason why an to any external combinations. It is chiefly within the last few days that the influence of a foreign “flurry” has been so noticeably felt in the stock market, and itis the general impression that in paid to “the Old Lady of Threadneedle street.” ‘The announcement is made that the New York towards the settlement of the claim of the United States for taxes upon the scrip dividend, The Adams Express Company announce a quarterly dividend of two per cent, payable on the 2d of June, the transfers closing on the 20th of May. Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie sold at 234. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, riled York Central. 10035, Erie..... 60% + 59% Lake Shore.. 907% 9035, Wabash.. + 69%6 69 Northwestern Northwestern (No transactions.) «(No transactions.) Rock Island 1108 45 10734 St. Paul... sk 5535 5435 St. Paul preferred. Ihe 1% Ohio and Mississippi. - 42 41% Union ipa . 31 30% , Can - 81% 30 Western i nion Telegraph....... 86% Pacific Mail 40x In Philadelphia Reading was steady at 11534 and Pennsylvania at 108, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Thursday, May 15—10:15 A. M. $10000 US #2, r, "81 $3000 US 5-20, a5 i do. 1000 US 5-20, 550) US 6 1000 10000 do. 4000 U 7500 Sooo Us ror 1, 105, 10 A. M.—Betore Call. 100 shs West Un Te}... 56. 20 shs P.FLWAC RR 8 500 See ees Lo & MS RR | 200 do. 200 do wo do. 700 do | au uo ou 200 Erie ici 40 do. 10) a ae Board—10:30 rs M. 100 shs Pac M SS Co.s3 2100 bene 1000 Missouurt 6's 1000 alavaina es, vy : TOO) Clev & Tol's 1000 Mich Seuth 2d m. 100) Lake Shore conr 2000 T & W ist. SUL div 1000 Tol, PAW Istin,. ED 4000 StL & iM * S000 SUL, Jac &Chi Ist 9 100) C, C&LC istm.. WwW do. 700) Bur. CR & M Ist. 8000 C Falls & M Ist... su) Can South Ist 2000 North Mo Ist...... 0shs Mech Bk’g Ass Merch Ex Bk w 10 Fourth Aas Bank. ‘oal..be ai SWesttn Tel be ao. «DS it gti ms 1c & Kook TRR..be wr, pi Adie is be * created more or less of depression, yet it 2:30 to4 P.M. did not prevent the maintenance of a | gs0B, UAE 45 400shs Erie RR.. steady tone at the close. In truth, there is a ites pret... Pal mt do growing feeling among the solid men of the street | 20 NYOAM HK RK.) |) 104) 500 tat too much impertance has been attached to by the influence of fluctuations on the other side of oy do the water, especially on the Continent. There may fie eae - 20L8 e vi tary crisis in the Bank of England will affect the coin ef America, but there seems to be no very co- merease or diminution of bullion three thousand miles away should be allowed to affect the value of our rail- | 4 Jugal & Be road securities, whica depend almost solely | 20 upon local causes and have no sort of relationship ny allowing this influence quite too much deference is | | Central Railroad Company have paid $500,000 | iw ao. Ohio AM RR aK * Pi i ws 41% SY Too oniog Mivkl vl. 10 200 6,0 &T CHR... De pages 00 20 300 45, 100 200 48% 100 bo 42° 10 F 200 41% 100 v8 300 a7 12:19 and 2:15 P. M. Second eae PM M4 WOsns Wert Union Tel 635 St) Adams EX NYC hh HK, q $1000 Missouri 6's. 1000 U Pac 10's, inc 3000 U Fag Tal ¢ bi 10 MA SEP 7 10000 T, P & 2000 Harlem Rik: 500 do Go 000 Dea ooo 200 Panama ER... 3U0 Un Pac Rit 100 do 200 © & vitts. gtd. 100 BH & bs Rik 250 Del, Ls & West. 1000 &'RI 100 cae 300 Mast do. : 18 Mor & Essex Rit... WO StL & tM RK 200 H & St RR 3 100 Ohio & iss Ki. the ¢ 100 Ohio & Stiss pi, OG, CHIC Ric ao, do. 300 Panama RR. ' iu Chic & Rock T RR, 300 do 3 inun Pac iq Northwest'n pf N J Central, Harlem. Boston, Ha i. Lake Shore Union Vaciti COMMERCIAL REPORT. NL ee Cotton Quiet; Receipts at the Port 6,532 Bales—Flour Firm—Wheat = Scarce— Corn Steadier—Oats Unchanged—Pork Nominal—Lard a Shade Better—Grocer- ics = =Quict—Petroleum Active and Lower—Naval Stores Quict and Steady—Whiskey Steady. Tuukspay, May 15—6 P. M. The movement in general merchandise was rather slow, and there were but Jew exceptions to the rule, Cotton remained Qull. At the Produce Exchange the movement in breadstufTs was slow, owing to the small supplies on the market. There ‘was a lair inquiry for future delivery, both for Neur and wheat, but transactions were impeded by the extraordinary high rates of freight demanded- Still there were sales of flour ahead at full prices. Wheat was quiet, nothing but common being of. fered, and as there was no good Spring, to mix with it comparatively little was done, and nearly all the business was in car lots. Corn was in better request for export, and business was fair at about steady prices. Oats were steady. ‘There was but little movement in provisions, there being an essential difference between the views o¢ buyers and seliers. Freights were decidedly firmer and grain rates were higher, while tor the future still higher rates were asked. Groceries were quiet; still the market was very firm, Petroleum was lower and fairly active at the decline, both here and in Philadel" phia. Naval stores remained quict, and not essentially changed in value. Corree.—The market to-day was quiet, but firm for all descriptions, We have only to note a sale of 503 bags ex Merrimac, on private terms, We quote :—Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 1734. a 17%e.: fair cargoes. 18'c. a 183ge. : good cargoes, 18%4c.019¢. ; prime cargoes, 19%4c. a 193¥c, :extreme range for lots 17gc. a 19c., gold, per Ib., 60 @ 9 days’ credit; Java, government bags, 20c. @ 2lc.; do. (grass mats), 2c. a 2130. WADOFE, EFAS mats, 163gC, a 17%e. Ceylon, 18e. a 1%.; Maracaibo, 18c. a 19.; Laguayra, 18igc. a 19!ge. : Jamaica, 7c. a I8c.; St. Domingo, 15%c. & 6c. ; Porto Rico, 18. a 19, ; Costa Rica, Ic. a 19¢.; Mexi- can, 173gc. a 18%4e. ; Manila, I7c. a 18c.; Angostura, 174¢. a 18ke. ; Savanitla, 17%e. a 18\e. ; Curazoa, I7igc. a 1834¢4 wold. per Ib,, 60 a 0 days’ credit. pnts te Coron, e market for cotton on the spot was auiet but steady at yesterday's prices. For future deliveries the market was moderately ive at an advance of about l-léc. We sun up this:— To.Day. Last Eg, Total. port... f; 476 1,021 | Consumption: 1S, 275 | Speculation. ~ 23 7 “sal 1319 bove are 100 bales to Loge For rat delivery, (basis low middling) the n as tollow: Sisles last e 400 at 1S 42,400 bale: st Mav, root tage, 108 aris ei 1.200 at 18%c.; July, 100 13-i6e., | 18 25-82c., db RUAN LEA6EY 100 aL IS | at 18%e., 300 at 18 11-16c., 600 at I8ye. 5 2,100 “at 18 1-160. 1,300 at Issge. Total, ‘1 bales. Grand total. 13,600 bales. “The receipts at the ports were neers —Galveston, 382 bales; New Orleans, 3,239; Mo- ugust, 100 at 185% 200 bile, nah, 735; Charleston, 223; Wil 0, 835 | Norfolk, 822; New York, 497; Boston 87 mal a ‘This | day last week, 4,965. “This day last y Bases | on cotton to foreign ports were nominai at the fol- lowing figures:—To Havre, by steam, I Premed ; to Hamburg, by sieain ut Br men, by steam, b Liverpe team, 34d. '@ 7-1 sail b-iéd. 8 4d, "We auote ae eee | Uplands. Alabama, New Orleans, Texas, Ordinary. sever 144 14g Mig 4 Good ordinary 16! 16h 16 Strict good arainary. is 173 Low aniddiing 18 iad , 1 2 | Good middling bi 21 2 —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running. in quality not more than half agrade above or below the Brade quoted, , xD Receipts—Flow ATs wheat, bis. h veady under 8 faod? ry. Th demand for extra hepa shipment for lots on the spot and torwara deliv steady, The sales foot up about 19, ry bbls. 5 iso about 7 OO bbls. extra State, d a at 2.97 4&. Corn meal was generally quiet, We note a nale Of 400 bbls. of Jersey yellow at $3.34. Feed was dull and Weak, Saies 4 tons within the range of the following 100 Ibs, sharps, 100 Ibs, or Kod BNding, i jo. 1 feed, $22; 80 Ibs. or medium es 35: w0 Ibe or Nona mmidatings ‘$23 a $24; 60 Ibs. oF 0 ied or No.2 feed, $20 Per ton; rye feed, B22 We quote :— No, 2 State $4 0a 85 Superfine State Ska 615 Extra 81 70a 72 Gotee State “7a 175 Superfine Western. 6 86a 615 Extra Western Gia 7B 7a 90 67a 7H 78a 8! y Sba 975 St. Louis, low extra, 56 86a 725 St Louis, straight extra. . Tide 825 | St: Louis, choice double extra 8 75a 950 St. Louis, choice family 10 Wa 12 0 California. .... 9000 9 Rye flour, Wa 540 Southern N, 42a 500 Southern supe 57a 6 Southern extra, 720 99 Southern fam: 9 80a 1200 Corn meal, Weste 81 345 Corn meal, Jerse: Biba 34 Corn meal, Brant iy wile. 3650 375 Baitimore. 44 f. 0, b. Caloric. 30a 365 Puncheons. 18 0 1. 0. be prime was —Wheat was quiet for want of suppies and firmer. The sales were about 40,00 bushels, rats! Lr > 69 for common Spring, $1 63 4 $1 68 for fair to Chicago, $170 for ordinary Milwaukee. Winter W! ent was firm at $185 a $1 9 for red, 05 for amber and $1 95 a $2.35 for white, Also hast “evening, 0 50, for first. ne agtivery, 1 63. There was a betier et ruled steadier, c 0 Dv at Gilige for cho th Western miixed, ins an Oats were steady and in good de mand. gate AVOUt 70,000 Dushels, at 47 c. a Fe Weaiern afinat, 49 a bye The salen nase: for new buck lor Mew quaed Western, choice ai Sigs | Biige. a She. for white, - ley,aviet; quated nf 81,18 for Canada, ite, oat. Bar 9 toy WW tern, ashen was in be‘ gor demand and folly yd pashe ele. sae St SE ‘State and $1 tor sg nmtatinn. “Ber gts ba We er'n very quict to-day, owing, ly. to siatcity or room’ The market probe Ted, . Wessels for charter were 11) = wity owners’ favor. The inquiry rates fn v Arye Prainly for veswels forthe pe ean and Petrolesm trade. verpool, by seam, arene ‘ut Pad, 9 80 for next week sd. 4 80. ul the following week. By sud, 90 bhds. i tallow, nt som, charters inctude :— is Tratian bark, snes to oo tor orders to the Uni'ed Krmdom, 4,300 6a. owrk, to strive mea on. private wefma a” te ‘enarth Roads, i @. Norwegian bark 3300 quarters grain, ® Bristol direc’ Md. = pone bar! e done at Besrout dW cantgi refined do. at about 45e- from Leghorn, with general argo, a lunip num British Dark, 530 tons, hence full fake; on private terms; a British sip, Tua fon to London, oi) oake, 25s. ; a British tig tro adel phia toa port in the United wanes ‘40 bbls. refined petroleum, at 7a : a British bark; fram do, to a Conti, nem tal port, exeiuding Dutch, 5,000 bbls. refined do., at 6d, Otlier charters tor ay ie pending, but ‘not closed at a late hour. No.asses.—Business continued light, excepting in a Jopbing, way, where a fair trade was consuminated, at Il current prices, We heard of sales of 100 bbls. of New Orlewns, at trom 7Se. a 78, We quote — Guba. centrifugal and mixed Cuba, clayed Cuba, muscovado, refinin Cuba, muscovado, grocer; Porto Rico. English Tela New Orleans NavaL srokes.—The market for spirits of rin ening continued dull, but nominally stendy ; quoted at heard ae sales ot 25 bb! 8, at SUc. ; 100 arrives’ foc, and 50 bots. last evening, at tic. on the dock Be firin: but only in light request; strained $3.15 a $330 for common and $3 20a $5 28 the sales include 450 bole of- good. strained. 100 bbls. of No. | and Agle. 8 3 100 bbls, ‘No. Pn at $3 50 UbIs. of pale, arse 100 bbls.,'a mixed lot, in- Sy ene all kinds, at Mand 400 bbls. pale, at $3 75a S vetoueox.—The market for refined petroloum was rather more active to-day, but ateasier prices, Sales New Crop. were reported a} ua Acne. re of 2,000 bbls. for prompt deliv- ery atl bbis. for first half of July on pri- vce teria Grade for this ana next w quietbut quoted steady at Ke. duet, L000 bbls: olgesty, to complete carg 1 the Ureek were ic. Reports from. of a di and declining market; quoted at Oil aA at ville at Use $2400 Parker's Landing, $2 45a 4g. ‘The market at Phila- deiphia has beet fairly actives Yesterday fully. 40,000 bbix. ot refined were placed at 19%e. for last half of June, 1%. for first halt of July and 2c. tor last halt of do, ‘To: day the market was lower, with sules reported of 32,000 bois. tor last halt of June at 19%¢., 2.500 bbls. for first halt of do, at Isc. and 3,500 bbls. tor list halt of July at 196c. Later in New York we heard of sales of 1,500" bbls. May at 193ge., 3000) bbls, tor last halt of Suly’at 2074 4,000 dbis. oF rude, in bulk, at 9e., the market lower and weak, PRrovisions.—iece ipts—Beef, 50 packages; cut meats, 1,063 packages; lard, 449 bbls. ‘and tierces, ‘The market for mess pork continued dull, and nominally steady. Round lots were re gored at $13, cost or Tuture; jobbing Jots at $18 2a We have only to note a sale of 200 bbls. of city ies mess, on private terms. Bacon con- inued duil and entirely nominal. Western long clear quoted at #44c., and do. short clear at 9%4c. A sale of 60 boxes of city long clear, was made at 10e. “Dressed hogs were weak; y quoted ary ‘Me, for the range of city. Beet was in moderate fees id, with prices ‘iyi steady, We heard of sales, in lots, of’ 45 paces wit ei ane range of $10 4 $11 for new plain mess bbls. 6 for dg, extra do. bbls, 22 tor do. prime do. tieree, ‘and $23 28 for do Indie do. Uorees. Beet hams con. Unwed quiet, Small sales were made, within the range 1338 for Texas_and. Western. Cut meats were in jerate demand. with prices ruling avout steady. 1400 ammoked hans at 1c. a ta a 90, j plckled do. quoted at 7c. and Ory salted do, at 10 Boxes: belliew 13 Ibs. average, at l0c. a es att Western was steady at the opening, but 5: Tr. ‘The transactions falda i =, 500 tierces buyers, up to the tierces, same option, at 94c. ; 600 tierce: ‘at 936c.; later, 2,000 tlerces for do., at 9 9-160, turned irom May to June, on private terms; 93¢c. was bid or sellers, July. City tard ‘remained quiet.” Sales 125 tierces, including kettle, at 8%c. a Se. Rice.—The market continued strong under a good de- miand,, ‘The sales to-day fot up s0tierces of Carolina at trom 7c. a8 Dagg of Rangoon at 6Xe. « 7e., und small ales o1 na eg the range of 7c, a 8c. SuGak.—The market to-day has been quict for raw sugar, but prices were steadily held. We heard of sales Of 472 nhde and 700, boxes, including molasses sugars at 7c, clayed at 8c. ‘and centrifugal at Desrone at 8'xc. wi Pale — Cuba—Refining, Inferior to common, 7c. 1ac. fuar to Good fair, 74e., & Se.; good to priine, Bige. a8 500 tierces, racers, init to God, Fe Bee.) primis to cholce, ¢ cen i. and Boxes, Be. a Y4c-; molasses, bids. and 9oxes, er Havana—Boxes, Dutch ‘ta rd, Nos. 7 to iy 6c. ‘Be. B34. 5 tw 15, 8 gc. & 1c. ; do.. oth 20, L340. a 10) 410%." Porto Rico—Refining, common to ‘primi Siac. grocery, fair to choice, Bc. a Yc. Beast batch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, 63c. a Se. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, sc. a 8c. Manila—Suverior and extra sp: perior, 7c, a7%c. breanine continued in fair demand and steady i salen tierces of No. Lat Sige. and 25,00 Ibs of grease at 7% 100 tierces of so.t at 9; Tatrow. was qaiet but firm: sales 30 Dbis. of fair at 8k ic. and smal! lots of prime at 9 1-1 niskey.—Receipts, 419 bbls. The Siaxet remained steady, with sales of 300 bbls. at 9c, DOMESTIC M MARKETS, ~~ Gauvestox, May 15, 1873. Cotton firm; good ordinary, Ide, Net receipts, 38 bales. Sales, 450, Stock, 40,027. Nuw Onueans, May 15, 1873. psGotten 1p good demand: ordinary, 12ke. :Hogd ordinary, 1536. ; low middlines, 16%; Ze. ; middlings, 18!¢. ‘Net receipts, 3,239 bale 1iig. Sales, 1, a5 3,766. Exports— last’ evening, 1,000. Mopite, Ma: 15, 1878. Cotton frm ; good erdinary if. « Sie iow middiings, Cc. ini ings, 7c. 8 jet receipts arta -cuatewlae sid skates eee "4 Savannan, May 1 5, 1873, Cotton firm ; middlings, 18¢e. Net receipts, 755 b. Baie 8 Bek ee ee ee RLESTON, May 15, 1873. cna Cotton, ariet: middlings, 18, Net receipts, 225 bales, Exports coastwixe, 24. Sales, 200. Stoc! WiLuincton. May 15, 1873, Spirits of turpentine dull at 43c. Kosin quiet ‘at $245 for strained, delivered. Crude turpentine steady at $205 for hard and $3 30 tor yellow dipand Virgin. ‘Tar—No tales reported; Inst unide wore at 62 7 Stock, Mempuis, May 15, 1873, Cotton dull ant easier; ook. ie. Receipts, 786 bales. Shipments, 1,418. Stock, May es of Be uiet and Ki oBie 8 wheat a dull re sales of No. 3 white Wabash at $185; extra white gan, $2 004, a $2 U0, bos an, spot, $1 Hihhber Iino $1" in $1 832 Corn 0. 6 Towers sales of igh ‘nixed. a Tt seller Fo de buyer May. 4c; low, mixed, spot, db24c. vellde J dye; seller August, 49%;c. Oats quiet and unchanged: Clover seeds sold at $4 Freights dull and unchanged. Receipts—1,000 bbis. flour, bushels wheat, 3,00 do. corn and 6000 do, oats. Shipmente—1,000 D 13,000 bushels wheat aud 4,00) bushels corn, Oswxco, N. ¥., May 15, 1873, cod demand’ saies of 220 Soin at flour, fg steady, witha $8 75 tor No. Spring, 39 9 76 for amber Winter, $10 50 tor White Winter and $il for double extra. Wheat quiets sales of two cars 1 Milwaukee Club at $165. Corn dull. sales of two cars Western at 6c. ; three cars ygllow at 600. ley 8 Rye quiet. Corn meal, $1 bolted, and "$i 20 tor tinbolted per cwt, Stlinteed ‘aull and nominal, shorts, $19; shipstuffs, 4_middlings, $21 per ton, Canal a ae SY Sige. ; corn and rye, to New York; lumber, $4 to the Hudson, | Receints by head do. rye; 202,000 feet of Jake—1,400 bushels wheat lumber. Loy N, ¥., May 16, 1873. Lake and rail im Fou 8400" bbls. :’ wheat, 107,262 bushels; corn, 2 bate, S424 do. ado. Bailes meen “od 1B Dustiels; cori do. B70) do. Ci shipments Wh bushelss Gorn; 1620) do. Canal treighte—Whe York, Iie, corm, 11 c; {oats none Im the market. Sta sold at $5.25. Lumber sold at rE ateady.: gales of Western n SDring At $F: i$ LA a ; am- og ber, ve it en oo or iso bushels iiwatiiee No. lous | Chicago No. | 3 Si nue¢ ‘ada $i a hae i j white Cana la, a 3 white 1 80. Corn lowers gales 2900 bua 3.30 do. Nod at sie,’ Outs sc at Western, barley quiet idee. u 81 for Canada, for No. d Westerd, bic. 88e. for two-rowed State uid 96. for four-rowed State. Rye nominal at Sic, Barley malt Steady at $1.0 $1 10 for Western, $110.0 $1.15 for > prime Winter Western and $1 20 a $125 for prime Canada. Kye malt ield at 96c.""Walauce unchanged. Flour steady and_unchan; frmers fates or "Spring at $1 37 and droo nom po tiey an and . eerdion £0 Jlogation;, 45c. for rejectes Pork held lower & $16 5, cash ; $16 50 a ‘18 80, seller Me Cre a smacy st at §9 Cr $905, seller June, "Hams, Tie. to weight. Pe ey ry 8h c. tor short rib midi hort cl rmiddies. Bacon in light. de galders 2 a i clans rib sides, 10e. ; hiskey ste: dag? cepts oe hae wheat 12,000 do, corn, “ate at o gc. accordiny Ghee. Shi nti * gat bbie. (* "S000 oe br Sls wheat, 187 00 me Go. Corn, 2200) 40. oats, 1,000 di. rye and 30D) doe bariey, Provipenct R. 1, May 15, 1873. Fringns cloths steady at 6)go. a 6%o. for standard and extra 6's; HAVANA MAB MARKETS, Havana, May 14 1873, Sugar quiet and firm: No. 12 Dutch st fandard, 10a per arrobe. Exchai fe quiet and w premium: 6 da}s gold, remiui hort 4% premium; ‘Shor wig! 40 premium. On London, 8 @ 52° premium. Spanish gold, 3 premium. EUROPEAN MARKETS Lorpox Monry Loo ae ‘ese 15—4 P. M.—Con- sols closed ect for Mong ngoonas feet ae rites, fans pe A. forties, ee new ff nee page — Fa RT, pc ried hes bake ia, =m wy, 16.—French roms, ‘Mf, 420, sw tTaRPOOL Co — LIVERPOOL, o—4 V, ‘auiet “Mian pian, Ming Orlennts 93d 00) les of American have been 00) bal ees a ad a rath Tn July and seagurt. Bi Orleans Aprit and May, 01164. ‘At noon, cotton was l-léd, higher. Thete were sales of '¢ . eyo) clos! ep nind amounting to Sout Daler, mane ing a total WERPOOL Breapstcrrs Marnet.—Liverroon, Ma: 16 4 B affs quiet and steady, except tor wheats, which are firmer. California white, average, 128 2d. @ 12s. Sd; Club, 128 5d. a 1s, 6d. Breailstutts quiet. Livenvoot PRoouck MAKKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 15—P, M.—Retined petroleum, 14!d. Loxnon Propuck Manwir,—Lonnox, May 15—Even 1 | Aadke—ComMOR Foeulty be. OU. | swATIUE Of LURDHMMIME. FINANCTAL, A ge GENT, NTLEMAN OF, 4 INFLUP MOR ¢ CAN MAKE i ita i coomection vite cmpital gan geo, investing Decemary. Address, © ith IMOr gation ks to "abilities a social standing, BFeILON, Herta Uptown Branchotice: A. —JAY COOKE A co., OB aan street hae York. Wrxchange London, og ea Foesiin, if Frankfort, Bremen, Cable Transfers, Circular itera, Coramerelal Credits, JAY COOKE, weCuLLocH 4 20s ects nard street, Londoi Cable Transfore upon Vienna direct F stetka BELMONT & CO. | Traveliers’ phere a Home bie in all yf th worl, dirough the redite, availa! Fa Serie of 6 Messrs, DE 3 ROTHSCHILD Vienna. and their corre Also Commerc! money om Fee tis gran mapa of TLANTA AND RICHMOND My! LINE RAILROAD.— A This road, 263 miles in and forming a part of ihe shortest ine between New. York and New Orleans, wil'be opened in a few iat for through The issue of first mortgage eight per cent pee $10,000 per mile. “the sm ts tied to nount remaining unsold offer at 0 and seerued mete nt. « hectcaapeadied BROWN & CO., No. 1 Exchange court. A —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY, BROKERS «in Stock and Gold Privileges.—$100 tor put or call for 100 shares, $125, tor $50,00), gold; first class names. Explanatory circular. with’ practical illustrations’ and rences, mailed | bo a addres ead LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOA and errr First and Second Mortgages promptly cashed. 8. IDENRICH & CO., 906 and {08 Third av. FIRST MORTGAGE OF $5,400 FOR SALV—AT A Se aA Tt Of Mees secured on property worth $12,000, $1,200, near Harlem Bridge; three rs to ul Address VAN NESS, No. 2 New Chambers str Al. —STOCK AND GOLD PRIVIL + Parties wishing to speculate iS. an do so sately and with émall capital by buying privileves. | Write or call on AINE, Brokers, 11 Broad street. Explanatory eft ncgeied A ae ‘applicatio OANS ON LIFE. 4 other securities, in large and small Liberty street, up stairs. ‘ONEY TO LOAN-—-ON CITY PROP! TY, IN SUMS fo gult. tor three years, Morty: retiased. Rt FUS K. McILARG, 77 Cedar street, Notary and Goin is- sioner for very State. INSURANCE POLICIES AND ounts, at 85 ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE; city or Westchester, eat Property, jp sums to suit; no del N ONEY BROKERS AND DEALERS IN BONDS AND mortgages are hereby cautioned against negonating or taking a Bony and er eRee, pipe 1 A Alfred Upham to Juliet Corson for $12,500, dated A on a lot of land on the northerly side of fourth, str I of New York, 114 feet westerly trom the Bowery, as sala Bond and Mort ‘age were obtained by fraud, are entirely with- out consideration, and wit! not be paid. ECOND MORTGAGES TAKEN IN PAYMENT FOR three full Lots, Erayiay nde Ivy street, Brooklyn, E.D. Apply to W. E. W. 62 Bowery. E HAVE NOW ON HAND MONEY FOR THE PUR- chase of good First and Second Mortgages on city property, at fair rate: BAWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. W ANTED—SECOND MORTGAGE FOR $5,000 oR $6,000. on city faproved property; money at once. Principals only need apply. with ON, papers, ‘0. 1 Chambers street. TO 12 PER CENT. Wo make a specialty of County, City and School Dis. 01 Ocean trict Bonds guarantee ceality of all bonds seid, collect the coupons without charge, or take same as so much cash on sales. Send for pric The Law of Mun jonds, tis published by our reltior, should besa the hands of all nterested in this class of securities | Two volumes, price N. COLER & CO., 17 Nassau street. $1.000 < 00! GERMAN NOTE, FIRST CLASS, FOR sale; six months; ‘a liberal brokerage paid. Apply at 275 West Twenty-third street. $3. 000 7,852", WANTED—ON NEW JERSEY Property worth $12,000 er cent, for two or three years, w Jersey, $50.( 00 EXECUTORS MONEY TO LOAN—ON city Property; also First and Second Mortgages promptly cashe« HALL J. HOW, 12 Pine street. 00 2onosX on erent ORTGAGE, ate only addres th full pare culars, ¥. JOSEPH, 443 Kast Nineteenth street. $80 00 TO LOAN AND TO PURCHASE ernst F and Second Mortgages in New York and Brooklyn; ha eyo tas e city Second STortgagen” i __W. D. Y BARTLES, 56 Wall street. $125.00 years, on real estate TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT. et pe ogt bonus, for a term of this ¢! CON REY, 162 Broadway, room 9. copa RTNERSH TPs. ISSOLUTION.—I HAVE THIS DAY WITHDRAW. from the firm of Bennett & Scherff and have ther connection with itr L. BENN Aveusrt 1, 1872. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A copartnership under the firm, name of Levine & Semel BERNHARD LEVINE. ‘New You, May 14, 1873. GEORGE SEMEL. a os RAILROAD ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, An Address from the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers—The Question of Strikes—Committce on Train Despatch- ing—A Standard Gauge Adopted for Compromise Cars—Adjournment to Mect in Chicago Next October. ‘The semi-annual convention of the Railroad As- sociation of America resumed its session at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday morning, the chair being taken by the President of the Association, Mr. Thomas Allen, of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain, Cairo and Fuiton, and Cairo, Arkansas and Texas Railroad. Atter the meeting had been called to or- der, 8 deputation from the Brotherhood of Locome- tive Engineers was introdnced, Their chairman, Mr. Wilson, of Cleveland, stated that the interview ‘was sought for the purpose of softening all preju- dices, dissipating al) jealousies and to make known the real object of their organization. In explain- ing the objects of the society, he said it was composed of men of good moral char- acter, and they aim at incorporating in their constitution a provision that men join- ing their body sign a pledge to abstain from the use of ail intoxicating liquors, but they have not yet been successful in tnis matter. The or- ganization numbers at the present moment 136 sub-organizations in the United States and Canada, and it may therefore be considered of an inter- national character. It is not a secret society, said Mr. Wilson, and they were willing to submit the handbook of rules of the society to inspection of | the companies, Mr. Wilson denied that they had any secret object whatever, or that there was an, rule not to associate with men who went to work during the strike of the engineers, Should a mein- ber negiect his family, become a drunkard, or injure wilfully the property of the railroad com- pany by which he was employed, or be guilty of any other misconduct, he was liable to be expelled from the society and his name stricken off its rolls, Alluding to the important question of strikes, Mr. Wilson spoke Of the recent strike on the St. Louls, Kansas City and Northern Railway, and stated that only four men had been proved guilty of doing anything wrong in pecting tt, the strike, and that, on hearing of the sate he had telegraphed to their sion lodge that the men, if they wanted : 1) sustained by the organization, must abide by its laws, With reference to making a demand on @ railway company the men would not be sus- tained or eapporved | in a strike unless a majority of the sub-divisions were of opinion that the strike was pene and justifiable. Mr. Wilsgn said he made these Lenten to clear away musun- derstanding wnich m exist as to the objects of the organization. heir real and whole ob- ject is to educate and afford greater facili- ties for e ei bea to members. Mr. Wilson then maintai tained, that the railroad aon should not be in sacagunians $9 their e1 eers, as all their members are obliged of nece: ty to be sober and competent. He hoped, in conclusion, that the Railroad Association would Men cae. JAme each locomotive engineer shou a temperance pledge when he entered the service of a railroad eureny He cl < roel for the Brotherhood tit had rel Sg atl or affiliate with ase trade societies, and that they had not taken any action with the claims of the New York coopers, horseshoers or bootmakers in the matter of strike. in reply to a question put by Mr. McMul- lin, Mr. Wilson said that if a division struck con- trary to rue, they intended to make tt a provision that the Brother would furnish men to the company. Of course, continued the speaker, rail- rae meee want men and not slaves, aud will not submit them to any indignity; and there never ‘will be a strike except for what any outsider would Pronounce @ just cause, The statements of the | deputation were submitted to a committee, who report at the next Po, day takes lag at Chicago on the second Wed: The Committee on Train 1 ing sent th a report on ‘Collisions and Their ncching They find that an improvement in the present system is needed, so as to promptly detect and check mis- takes; and they promise Xo further consider the matier and report nother time, P. P. Loomis thought the railroad companies sus- tained great losses by the detention of freight cars at junctions, sidings, &c., beyond the allotted time, for the convenience of those using them, and Suggested that $6 per car per day should ve charged to the persons 80 attaining them, The subject Was referred to a committee. A standard gauge of four feet sight a aoe a eoereat inches was adopted fer comprom| cars. The Convention then adjourned ay ‘Oevongr, to meet 4m Uhicago, J REAL ESTATE MATTERS, ‘The Proposed Industrial Expomtion—4n Appro- priation of $2,500,000 Asked from. the City—Why Not Place the Crystal Palace in the Central Park? Dull trade 1s abont the only news to report fronyr Pine street and vicinity, where real estate busi- ness is mainly transacted. At the Exchange there ‘was an attempt at one sale, but even that fell through. No doubt the exertions used the day Previous at the disposal of the Tweed and Roche property were too much for purchasers, and in consequence their energies for further ansculasions: were exhausted, Yet the brokers say that business is very active, inquiries after property very brisk, prices stiff and holders unreasonably independent, While there are plenty of purchasers, sellers make no elfort to meet them half ways, We have heard of several transactions; but, as the parties desire the par- ticulars to be kept quiet for the present, we respect their request. The foliowing private sales were spanted to us yesterday :— BY RIKER, HESSE AND CO, Seven three story brown stone houses, 20x45x1t on Fifth street, Brooklyn, for $107,700, Aiso 1 Tompkins place, Brooklyn, three story brick, 24xX00X112,6, lor $14,000, YY V. K. STEVENSON. B One lot on the Grand Boulevard, east side, 77 feet. Hg north of Eighty-first street, size 25x94, for 500, THE CONTEMPLATED INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Latterly a great deal of discussion has been had in real estate ana other circles about the Industrial Exposition which is proposed to be built on the grounds now known as the National Catue Yard, occupying four blocks of ground, from Ninety-seventh to 102d street aud Third and Fourth avenues. A bill in the Legislature t thorze the corporation of the city of New York to raise and loan $2,600,000 is about becoming a law, ‘The terms of this appropriation are to the effect that the lean is to be secured by a mortgage on the property, which is only so far secured on an “option,” The full particulars of this purchase we published last February, when the completion of the contract should have been effected, bat, for want of fonds, was indefinitely postponed. A WORLD'S FAIR FOR NEW YORK CITY, one worthy of the great wealth, dignity and im- ortance of the mighty metropolis of the Western Hemisphere, is What every American citizen earnestly advocates; but the project must be car- ried out ona scale commensurate With Our position, Te place @ magnificent structure on the spot desig- nated for the purpose fails of the intent and cap only tend at the outset to benefit a httte of the contiguous property, and more so the Third and Fourth Avenue railroads. If we are to have a grand Crystal Palace, and, moreover, tax the city for @ large portion of the expenditure, and then help to pay tor the ground itseli, let the city at once furnish the plot free of cost and fatber the whole thing. In 1852, when the establishment of our present popular and elegant Ventral Park was discussed in the Common Council, it was under- stood that a sutticient space thereof would be ap- propriated for the erection of an Industrial Expo- sition building. The space fronting Fifty-nimth street, say between Sixth and Seventh avenues, is admirably calculated thereior, and would not be missed; on the contrary, such an edifice would be AN EVERLASTING MONUMENT to the grandeur of the Park. In London the first national exhibition was strictly a government enterprise, the palace being located in Hyde Park, Subsequently the building was removed to Syden- ham, where the display of wares and manulactures contimres to be an attraction anda paying insti- tution. Under similar circumstances could a Crystal Palace be permanently sustained in the Central Park and remain as @ feature for an indefinite period to come. Strangers visiting this city are attracted to the Central Park, and tn such a locality they expect GREAT FEATURES OF ENTERPRISE. If the city government will not furnish suMicient means to erect the building, let contributions be solicited through the Chamber of Commerce and our trades’ unions, and the project will be assisted along so rapidly that a very short time wil) wit- ness its completion, But to erect a magnificent ‘ edifice of the Kind in an out-of-the-way locality must prove a failure, and, in such an event, what return has the city for the outlay requested? We must have a world’s fair here in New York, and it becomes our duty to select for the location a site worthy of the enterprise. The property on Third avenue, independent ef being out of the way, is wholly unfitted for the urpose. The outlay for levelling the same, blast- In Ing rocks and for raising the sunken ground would be more than the original cost of the plot, whereas in the Central Park the ground devoted to this purpose is ready for the builder as soon as the work requires the undertaking. The rapid transit scheme to be undertaken by the city has by no means been abandoned, and the promoters have only kept quiet in order te learn whether the other projects now on foot will be carried out. A meeting of uptown property own- ers, independent of locality, will be held at the office of Mr. John McClave at three o’clock to-mor- row afternoon to adopt some effective measures in furthering this much needed improvement, A STOCK JOBBING ‘FRAUD. ‘The London Daily “Telegraph of Tuesday last says:—‘In reply to a telegraphic message we sent to New York regarding the authenticity of the despatch received by us here on the subject of the Erie Railway Company, we have a telegram from our correspondent stating that no such despaten was sent by him, and that the Investigating Com- mittee has not reported. We shall at once forward the documents to America, with instructions to take ail necessary thd for tracing out the author- ship of a most discreditable fraud.” Lee ee ene ee STEAMBOATS, &C. YACHTS, Call on ur address W. L. SWA {OR SALE ‘OR CHARTER—THE NEW AND ELEGANT steaimtug Major, 100 feet loug, suitable tor a steam Yacht or for excursion parties. Apply toGINNA & LEA, $s'Wiitenall street. YOR SALE--NEW SIDE. WHEEL STEAMBOAT, 130 feet Loty Winches Cranghe, Very fast; also passenger Propelle: feet long, 34 leet_draught: passenger and frowent Propeller, 160 feet fong, 7 tet draughts sesommo- date 10 night paste ngers. u. HAZARD, Jr., 62 Harrison street. JOR SALE—A SPLENDID NEW YACHT; WILL | BE sloop rigged. | Dimensions 40 tect Keel, 0 feet over all, 5ieet deep, 15 feet 9 inches be: seen at the tron Works, Bast Tweltth | intreet, between avenues € and JOHN RISCOLE, L OAD r to Havana, Cui TE lini ree with lum Address box 10 oa vane V 7 ANTED—TO CHARTER, A STEAMER FOR SIX ‘or tweive months, suitable for the cable trade be- Yana and ports in the Guit ot Mexico; will be she answers the purpose. Apply to ¢ DIA, 20 German street, Baltimore, i TE, TO. PURCHASE—A LARGE eh tent, fit and particulars, des y" yi R YACHT, KEEL Saxttorgs araws. 6 in fine order; two new Boats: guns, awnings and everything necessary for im- mediate use, Address box 1,40 Boston Post office. _ a ( BO ATS—ALL KINDS WOOD AND METALLIC; also *poon Oars, 59 second hand ships’ Boats, at my shops, 368 and 373 South street and 114th street, Har- Jem Kiver. STEPHEN ROBERTS. tee! EU ROPE. 5S dal IMPERIAL, Vienna. We h the Hotel Imperial, Karnthnerring, 3 Wurtemberg), e the honor to announce that the opening o} (formerly Pal ‘wil! take place on A Viena, April, Tse ye™ METROPOLE, Ringstrasse, Frana-Joseph's Quai, Vienna. Opening on yn April 20, 1873, Firat class hotel, 400 rooms, 25 saloons, table d*hote, restaurant, reading rooms, with library and the princt pal home and foreign journals; smoking and billiard saloon, drawing rooms, &c. ; elevators for rere aud bagvaxe, cold and warm Dannbe baths, tele a the “House, elegant carriages and ornni- gard hte, wit L. ars inanager of the Hotel Baur att oh nae creer entrusted by us with the man. ote! rea gE OINT STOC ‘OTEL DE LA PLACE oy PALAIS R 170 Rue oa Dek 70. ast Miebge and ind smat? ihe ts Service ala cate. Table dkote at 80c Board ana Lodgings at irom $2. [NER ART AUCTION, Kons the fe noha mos LEONARDT’S CABINET, nj ifcent Paintings, Works ot Art and Vert ‘ertu and Furniture, be had Catal nt on application at the publishing rch erat Westerman home tia (A. Lamperts' Sohne) in Koln, THE ADMINISTRATION. persons raph = for ro nit CIGARS AND, TOBACCO. GARS oF HAVANA TOBAQCO—ROSA 00: } $80; Fi, de Cuba Galanes, $505 Espanolas, ‘ges eaeat to imported in appegranoe and qui iid RAYNOR & CO., © Maiden lane. EVES AND EARS. Wyte IAL BUMAN EYES.—T. J. Davis, IN. ventor and only maker of the improved Xrunciai Human Eye, acknowledved by the facnity Tae the only correct ation of mature in the world. 127 bast Fieenen street, between Third apd South ‘Srenues