The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1873, Page 5

bad wv ad ye 1 bg i ‘6 > N ». FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, ‘u} Torspay, June 8—6 PM La *Ohange to-day cotton on the “spot” was qi meee while “futures” were in fair request at I-léc. improvement. Flour ruled quiet, Wheat, corn and oats were in fair demand, but at decidedly \ower prices. THE FORBIGN MARKET, Yesterday the German govei nment was sématibes to be exceedingly dissatisfied with the aamin.gtra- tion of MacMahon. To-day France and England prove their dnancial firmness in the face OL this re- pert by bringing to us through the cable the follow- ing despatches :-- Consols, 02%, ex. interest; United Btates issues of 1867, 945 ; ten-forties, 8834 a 89; new fives, 8054 a 89%; Eries, 494; and the new French lean, 6% & 6} premium, , These figures cer- talmly do not portend a renewal of difficul- es between France and Germany. In these latter days of international trade a fraction of Wealth 18 more than equal toa volume of talk. Diplomacy has a kind of value that finds its meas- mre in dollars and cents, and it evidently requires @omething more than a mere telegram, though it may be inspired by a Bismarck, to overturn the existing monetary strength of France or any other country. Anation which can pay to @ conqueror {ts tribute by milliards, and which can command @ons and daughters patriotic enough to save one dollar for their government whtle making two for themeelves, will never be at fault in any of its international relationships, Why? Because it has achieved credit, and credit is the backbone of Christendom. Is may be added that £73,000 were to-day added te the bullion in the Bank of England, THB.MONEY MARKET, All the symptoms—and none are feverish or oubtfal—point to an easy Summer market. A large amount of money was to-day offered on time, with lower rates of interest, and a disposition to supply sapital in almost unlimited quantity. Prime dis- counts are quoted at 63g to 8 per cent, and call doans in open market at 4and 6 per cent. Foreign exchange was steady, the rates being about the game as yesterday, with actual business at 108% for prime bankers’ 60 days bills and 109% to 100% for sight. ‘The receipts from customs to-day were $362,000, The Assistant Treasurer paid out $153,005 on ac- count of interest and $15,520,000 on redemption of five-twenty bonds, The Custom House receipts for the week ending May 24 amounted to $2,700,000. ‘The exports from this port for the week ending to-day are $5,396,442. GOLD, 1175¢-117%. There has been a good deal of the triphammer Business attempted in gold to-day, but without other result than that which is recorded above, ‘The fact that certain parties have assumed the con- trol of the market, and are reported to have ab. ®orbed a metaphorical number of millions, acts like a@ Damascus blade, and the fear that the thread May be cut at any moment deters legitimate action. Xt is but natural for the buils to affect the belief that Secretary Richardson will in thirty or sixty days beim an uncomfortable position, and that they should advance a train of apparently reasonable circumstances leading up to such an event as an ‘excuse for their policy; but there is no present de- ‘velopment of facts which gives them substantial sup- ‘port, or warrants the assumption that at any time during the Summer gold will take to itself a value materially higher than that at which it is now quoted, The Autumn may witness some advance, but by that time the Secretary of the Treasary’ maintaining the same shrewd watchfulness over the market that is now being exercised, will, in @ll probability, be ablé to check any unhealthy movement calculated to seriously disturb the gen- eral market. While it is true that a large amount has already been absorbed by a few parties, it is equally certain that the latter are not in a condi, téon to encounter antagonistic elements and to make that speculative fight on which they have probably based their plans for the future. The his- tory of the movement now in embryo has yet to be written. The fluctuations of the market at the Gold Board were as follows:— iy «1:15 P. M. 11733 a iit f The rates paid for carrying were 5, 6, 4 and 3 per vent. The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gross clearances... we en 2o08" fod EXPORTS. Itisagreeable to report a balance in our favor, though it be local and confined only to this port, because the trade of New York is the keynote of the country. The export trade of the port snows an utfow of produce and merchandise this week Of $5,396,442, against $3,702,647 for the cor- fesponding weex of 1872, and $4,162,140 in 4871. The exports of produce and merchandise from the port from January 1 to date are $116,725,078, against $88,540,185 in 1872, and $103,- 028,679 in 1871, The moment that we of the United States learn to make our means subservient to ends; to depend upon home rather than upon for- eign products; to enjoy domestic comforts more than imported luxuries; to cut down our bills for extravagant nonsense, and cast adriit from the social conventionalities that make moral and social @lavesof our men and women—just then, and not » @ntil then, shall we begin to live like a free and independent nation; to accumulate funds to pay oar public debt with ease, reduce prices, return to specie payments and enter upon the enjoyment of future possibilities that have no limit in the suc- cessful carcer of a great nation, RAILROAD BONDS, The market was not active, but remarkably jeady, partaking of the general good tone that ‘was manifested with reterence to otner securities. ‘The following are the bids mended at the call Del, pWabint are bie Tol’ Wab Ist m 96 Tol & Wab Istm, Sti La fur Gt Western 2d m, luincy & tol Ist, o Chic, R Horns & Essex Clev & Pitts 3d Clev & Pitts 4th hic & Alto Te D 885, To. beortanh War te * ‘ol ‘eoria ‘ar 2d im NY&N Bost, i f te Ist mis... Bost, Hake Bur, CR& i 98 4% THE UNION PACIFIC. The following ‘s the officiai re, ort of the earnings and expenses of the Union Pacific Raiiroad during the month of April, and from January 1 to April 1:— April, 1872, April, 1873, $881,256 385,007 474,078 Net carnings....... $355,804 $407,187 139,463 51,382 Increase gross earnings for April Increase net earnings nd “apt 1873, Jan. ry ‘iprit 30, Jam. 1 to April 30, 5 1 Farnings.. 2,115, 71 $2,605, 28) 1,524, 762 1,44 Net earnings..... $590,952 $1,159,806 Increase grous earnings for four months. 489,566 Increase net earnings for jour months. . Including $91,000 for renewal of rails, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, The demand for governments was not, perhaps, as strong 4s heretojore, and the supply was not as large. Yet, as will be seen below, prices were firm. United States currency sixes, 11314 @ 113%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1154, a 116; do. do. 40, coupon, 122% a 12233; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 6% a 116%; do. do., 1862, conpon, do., 11635 @ 110%; do, dO, 1804 do. do, 115% @ 116%; 568,504 NEW YORK, HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. G0. G0., 1865, 40.o,, 118% & 118%; do. do., 1867, registered, Janrary and July, 115 a 115); 40. do., 1865, coupon, do, 119 a 119%; do, do., 1867, do., do., 121% @ "13%; do. do., 1888, do., dte., 120 120%; do, ten-forties, registered, 112% & 118; do. do., coupon, 114% 8 114%; do, fives, 1881, registered, 15% ‘ylBX; ao. do., coupon, 115% a 115%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES, ‘Gusmess in Southern bonds remains Inactive. ‘@he condition of the Southern States, the action of the State Legislatures and the doubt that has been ‘thrown around these several securities by Courts and public reports have produced an unhappy influ- ence, 80 that while there may be many instances in which prudent investment would prodace posi- tive results, the plight which surrounds one or two classes of securities attaches to all, and general distrust has ensued, Hence it 1s that the state- ment in this column from day to day presents but little change from the same old story of dulness and unconcern. The quotations recorded are as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 7934 a 80; do., new, 7914 a 79%; Virginia, ex coupon, 43 & 48; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 5434 a 54%; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 1034 @ 11; Georgia exes, 77a 81; do. sevens, 91 8 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 28 a 30; do., new, 16417; do., special tax, 13 a 14; Missouri sixes, 98% 294; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91a 92; Louisiana sixes, 47 a 55; South Carolina sixes, new, January and July, 15% a 16; do., do, April and October, 20 a 25; Arkansas sixes, funded, 35 a 40, STOCKS STEADY. The market of to-day cannot be said to be an im- provement upon that of yesterday, although 1¢ still shows a strong and healthy tone as compared with the weakness that might have been observed a few days ago. Western Union varied only about }¢ per cent. Erie went off a trifle, opening at 63%, selling as low as 62 at the close of the Second Board, but at last recovering to 63, New York Central fuctu- ated between the extremes of 101% a102, Lake Shore sold at 92%, 92%, 92%, 92%, 91%, 91%, recovering alter noon to 92, and clos- ing steady at 9234. Rock Island opened at 110% before the call, sold at 110%, 1103,, dropped to 110, then to 100%, but at the close re- gained its firmness and its last figure was 110%. Onto and Mississippi was steady, the vibration being only about % per cent. The same may be sald of Wabash, the extremes of which were 69% and 68%. C., 0. and I, C. was also in the category. Union Pacific opened at 275, but at the close scored an advance of 1 per cent. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western was firm at 1043; a 105. Harlem sold at 182; Boston, Hartford and Erie at 2 a 23; Illi. nois Central at 11034, 1113¢, 112, Pacific Mail re- mained in its speculative position as heretofore, | opening at 3834 and tossing about between this fraction and 39 until after one o'clock, when the price grew firmer, and closed at 393. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— new York Central. St. Paul preierred 3 Onio and Mississippi 41% 41% Union Pacific 28% 2736 G., C. and LC. 81% 31 Western Union seating! 8555 8546 Pacific Mail......... BB In Philadelphia Pennsylvania Railroad was quoted at 11044 and Reading at 117%. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Tuesday, June 3—10:15 A. Me 11000 U Res, Bi, r.be WS $10000 US 8's, c ng TOUS "67. Has Tn i Ties 150) U'S a), 6, 908.2. 120 10 A. M.—Betfore Call. 200 sheWest Un Tel.... 8536 200sheLS& MS RR. 98 921 wae is ey 700 Pac M itp Tow 400 Un Fa A200 a 70 300 Chie &KIRR 2000 a 10 yoo 100 2300 600 Ito Brie a 30ONY ® 10u 300 100 200 500 100 200 SUC, 200 100 lw 200 Board—10:30 A. M. 1000 Ala $'s, °93.....b¢ 88% 300shs Pac MSS Co.s3 38% sie Brook O's, w ® . lw do. y S% 38% 89 89 39 bos | 2 : 8 ai D2hy why a ese the 1a avcnic RYRR ye 110% do. 100 w 3 Sao v Bo ‘81, r.be sie TOM Us fea 2u000 Us 6 i, Catled bonds. .be NI% 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 200 chs Pac M88 C 6 ogehe U Pacific RR 100 do..... 4 2B, H&B kh: 100 Ohio & M RR, bu do. Second Board—1 P. M. all 4 shs a = MS RRS Had do. 500) Un Pac 10s, ine 1600 Ohio & Miss 2d m. 5) shs BK of Repub, be 200 Fac Mall Sx ( + 18% 120 Oulo & MissRR. uy do. ay 2:30 to 3 P. Me $5000 US 6 100 ss V beri Ey PRI ot the scant supply of a | w P PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M 7 Be 63) 133 a a a a a a a a a Bases! COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet—R:ceipts at the Ports, 4,840 Bales—Flour Quict—Wheat, Corn a Oats Were Lower—Pork Firm—Lard Easier—Groceries Steady—East Ind Goods Generally Quiet — Petroleum Nominally Steady—Spirits Turpentine Firmer—Rosin Dull and Easier— Freights Strong and Tending Upward— Tobacco Quict—Seeds Inactive—Wools Steady—Whishkey Firmer. TuEspay, June 3—6 P. M. The merchandise markets were again dull and prices were quite generally lower. On ’Change the chief feature was another break in wheat, corn and oats, all of which closed at decidedly lower prices, and dull at that, Flour was a trifle more steady, but still dull, Wheat was pressed for sale and prices declined materially lower, the decline being general. There was some demand for shipment, and orders which could not be executed before were filled to-day. For forward delivery nothing was done to-day, but prices were nominally 2c. a 3c. below those paid the preceding evening. Corn was dull, and with free receipts, mostly not prime, pressed for sale at a marked decline. Oats were also dull and decidedly lower for all kinds. Whiskey was almost the only exception to the general dullness and depression on 'Change, prices being rather higher, There was almost no movement in pro- visisions, though pork was firm tor cash, Lard was easier. , Freights were strong. Cotton was quiet for spot, but in demand, and 1-16c. per Ib. better for futures. Groceries, with the exception of sugar, were quiet, but the market generally firm. Petroleum was neglected, but prices were nominally steady. Naval stores were quiet, and while spirits rated a shade better, rosin was nominally easier. East India goods were generally quiet but firm. Wool was in fair request, and the market steady. Asuxs—Receipts for the past three days 23 packages. Pots have met with a fair demand, and were steady at $8. Pearls remained entirely nominal. Burnpina Mareniats.—The market for brick has been moderately active, with prices ruling steady as pre- viously quoted. Lime has been rather quiet, but was quoted steady at $1 50 for Rockland common, and $1 eg tor do. (gre. Cement was unchanged, Rosendal Sper bbl. Laths were dull but steady at j2 25 for Eastern spruce. Corton on the spot was neglected, but in sympath the continued upward movement in future deliveri Brices, med nominally a higher range. The appended uotatic however, show no advance. Future de- liveries advanced 1-16c., and closed steady at the improve- ment, We sum up thus :— To-Day. Last Be'g, Total i Ti Export... 751 Consumption. 359 575 Speculation. = - Total.. se Bred 1, iio 1346 —Include iS bales to atrive. For'tu- ture delivers r basis low a au tales sales have been as follows:—Saleg last evening aitor at 18 at Asrec, I 5-16c., 200 at 19 9-! al ae. OH at 19 5-160., at las ro mber, ae ip ports were tn tollowa:—Galveston, 182 pales; Rew Origann 20506 Moblig, 221; Savannah, 629; Charleston, 292; Wilmington, Norfolk. New York, 350. ‘Total, 4,840 , oe day last. week, 5,681 bales. This day last year, al Rates on cotton closed nominally Nears ai ithe following Sgures:—To Havre, by steam, Ic. sali, 1c, compressed; to Hamburg by steam, 5 pressed’; to Bremen, by steam, lc.; to Liverpool, blade 1, 16d. We pe eT ee Alarama. V.Orleans Ordinary. 14g 18 163 16, 37 17 174 18 1 18% 193 1s 20 21 21 bashdon cotton in storesranning in not more than half a grade above or below the grade ‘quoted, z.—The market retained geist for all descrip- Tom the outports we ith prices ruling steady. ard of sales of age of Rio, ex Yamoyden, more, and 4009 bays do.vex Leng. at New Orle on privat terms. Messrs. William Scott & Sons (in thelr circular of this date), report the stock of Rio in the United States as follows:—Galveston, 8.000 bags: Rew ¢ Oriea: 8, Charieston, 4,000; We quote :=Rlo—Ordinary cargoes, 0. fair cargoes. 1834. 8 IBMC.: good cATHOes, 19. e 19 pram, cargoes. 1939 ots, 17HC. 8 19Ke. oa dave (government bi Maracaibo. a malca, Ife. a 193ge. ay “Laguay Ta, 19¢. iningo, 16igc.; Porto, vie 1c. oan ni 18} a 198 Reason ola, Cory 00 a credit. FLOUR AND Gratn. yay oe gr gee 12,089 bbls. ; Mbt, 225,140 bushels; corn, 259.636 di rn Veter 2,655 bbls, ani 200 bags; oats, 41,000 bushels; barley, 600 do. The flour market was rather more s but the’demand was only moderate. Th ne! fad Ing all kinds, toot up about 9,250 bbl: prices within the range of the sub- joined quotatior Corn meal wasdaull, but not eye changed in The sales were confined to 200 bbls, ot Western yellow, at $3 25, on the dock. Feed remained quiet and exhibited no change in prices from those pre- Viously quoted. Our flour quotations are as follow: No, 2State... 4008 525 830. Superfine Sisie 50a 626 Extra State, 685 a 700 Choice State 720 775 Supertine Wesiern 59a 635 Extra Western 6358 700 Extra Minnesot 7258 875 Round hoov Ohi 6750 700 7250 82 850 a 1025 a Bt Louis enoice outa ext 573 8 $38 St Louls'cholce family 16.00 w 1200 Cautfornia 8754 975 Rye flour, 4008 540 Southern No.2 4008 525 Southern suyeriine 5758 630 Southern : 7008 900 Southern fenily 950 1150 Corn’ meal, Western 3150 345 Gorn meal, Jerse 3150 345 3608 366 4401. 0. b, 360 65 1800 f. 0. b. —The wheat market opened with a rather steadier tone, but closed decidedly tower, with free offerings and a limited demand, The sales (part last evening) were about bby ad ysl at ko A 147 for inferior Spring, $1 47 a $1 50 for 0 u $1 54 for No. .2 Milwaukee (including car gu: 5 (last evening) for do. to arrive all June. he: neglected and nominal. Corn was dull and aecidedty Tower, ‘especially for inferior canal The sales since our last ‘report foot ip 130 135,009 bushels at 5dc. ® bic. tor warm and steamer mixed, sail do., 6344c. a 64%gc. for high mixed rel white Western. ‘Barley was dull— aged sold for feed at 6S. Oais were also decided! demand atthe decline. Sales 67, ec. for black, 45c. a 473g. for inter) Ngc. for interior State mixed, 48c. a 0c. Western mixed, 52c. a 58c. for common white and Soc. for choice ae. Rye w was dull aa nominal at 9c. for Western 0 Pustonvs,--Berth ireignts were. quiet, in consequence ccommodation, but the market and rates (particularly tor grain), tended up- vas strong, wari he chartering demand continued quite brisk, but business wus interrupted, owing to the insufficient Market very firm. The engagements erpool, by steam, 30,000 bushels of grain at id. ;, 18 boxes bacon at 40s; 500 boxes cheese at Os. and by sil, 22,500 bushels ot crain on private terms; ns of oll cake, in bags, at 26e.; G0 tons or sirup, at ‘London. by sail, 30/00) bushels of grain at 944d. a 300 bbls. of four at 38. Lsd. To Glaggow, by ste Hodes of bacon atte and 2 boxe ts, in ships, bags, at Antwerp, by sail 1.200 Dushels ‘of grain, to Bremen, by 22.5%) Dushels of grain at lid. The ‘hartece oinprise An italian bark, \° rect continental Ttalinn bark (relet), hence to Kingdom, Sa quartersgrain same voyuxe, uarters grain, on American bark, hence to Leguorn, Ex troleum, at 7s. 3d; an Ameri 2,000 bbik. naphtha at 7s, bois. refined pe- ican bark, hence to Havre, 8 British bark, to arrive, hence to Liverpool, 2400 bis. refined petrolent, at 64; ‘arian | k, to arrive, with empty oil barrels, at Is. 7} kK to a port between Lingo and Hamburg, from Phila- de with 2,700 b ined petroleum, at 6s. 6d. Other charters were pending. but not in condition to re- port ‘GUsw1es8.—For domestic cloth the market was firm and the demand mutch better. Sales since our Inst include Lud rolls on private, terri rolls ay 13}9c. tags sol W a 13340. ya a om heavy weights; Calcutts cloth, 8ige., eine axp Jut®.—Thore has been no ‘eben in the condition ofthe market tor hemp, it haying remained dull and nominal. ted at Ii nd pr 280 bales at de., currency, le, currency, cash, ci osing SAY any Senaw,—The supply ot hay is in excess, of the fend in the buyer's We demand, and prices consequently Straw was in far. demand Lat sendy, hay, $24 8 $.6 per ton "aif $20 0 ng Hay, ( & i'n Sid do. diovers Sian 16 du, do,; short do., $i $16do., nid vat, $10 0 $12 ‘Tiors.—There has heen @ slight improvement in the demand, unt as yet, however, ‘purchases rere and only to supply theif mmeduiie wants, Pr ementiai change. We qu te, 400, astern fliforniu, abe a S50 | and Western, 3 ; Bavarian, Wo. a En 4 36c., and Belgian, bit no. glia, We. a fe have nothing new to note in this branch gontinuing very quiet and price Cuba, centriugal and gay f sie. do runsco: 5 do. Won, grocery, Sc. A 4c. 5 e.; Kig.tnh Isbatid, 260. a Bde. New ew cro) | world, through the Hicrable armuces at at “ with ae oa no offer ering écr Nod fo arrive, at aSe. and 100 pula to arrives'on pri Rosin w mea, Seine au anol min rat is report aie me choi oiggastee Me Theres confined to whale were On uniiuportant fopuine fase im quiet trade bein, guich, and offered freely erm in light suppl; gh, tMpply and r 1 ks, and, $1 uido, epern, 1 9; natural Winter, $1 a 67C, a $470; Vleached, 3172 for jorthern, Ge. for Southern, 70c, 1or natural Winter, Re. a 8c. for bleached. "Lard, 75e. a Ti: for brine ‘Winter, and 73c. tor present makes, Menhaden, S8c. ores ted light, and 4c, choice brown, Cride cotton PeTROLEUN.—On dweat to-day the market for refined remained quiet aud weal tot the decline noticed yester- day, quot i pot or first half of oe Crude,! in bulk, wae actives Rat quoted steady at 8° a 9c, Cases were t but steady at 25c. a Wig, Saphiha met with & light inquiry, and. was firm at ile. alt Reports from the Creck were of a quiet market, Oi! iy quoted at ), Titusville at $2 40, Petroleum Ceatre nae Rouse lle at $2 80, and Parker's ‘atti it ‘The Philadelphia market as, atl quota at 19'4c. Sales were made ‘ork of 3000 bbls. of refined, pot, patsy ioe, and bbls. for June a To-day we heard of a sale of 1,000 bbls. of refined, seller's option, balance of the year, at c. Feovessons. Recep ie--Pork, 621 bbls. ; cut meats, 301 packages; lard, 488 bbls. and tierces. For mess pork the market was steady, but the demand only moderate, We heard of sales of’ 70 bbls. in Jobbing, lot, at $16 5) 8 $16 6254; 400 bbIs, for export, at $16 hy, net ; 250 lers July, at $16 75; 500'bbls. for do. vert At $16 655.15 DbIs. of extra prime mess at $14 and 45 Dols. Ofelear mess at $18 G2ic, ‘Bacon contummed dull; and. in the absence of sales of 1 ment prices were entirely nominal ; quoted at 8',¢. a for long clear and 9c. a9\sc. for short do. Beet remained quiet, but the market was ady. "In a Jobbing way About w fac rere place ‘3 at prices within the range of 1 for new em De sizn 14 for do, extra n a BIE, Mess, tlerces, and $25 a $25 jor do. India mess, tereen Beet has word dull, but pRicesmominally steady, & $31 for Southern and Western; sales 50 ‘bois Gut*meate-The ‘market, wll: remained fotet for all descriptions, but nulally changed. Sales were reported of 500 pickled hams, 103; Ibs, average, 123¢0. 5 ‘y me erces of do. at Le. : 1,000 smoke ey hams at 500 do. shoulders at 8 ee of ‘sy led vel ies, 1 a 14 Ibs. aver: 00 bs. average, at Bo, wpe, te abe market for quiet an Pe en Me A Generally held at 8 15-I6c- cushy: with Tice, rettued. “The sales include 35 fiers an das: Sxc. i 1,009 do. off in for June at 9c., 1,000 d ind 500 do. ye 8.80e.; city. sold'to the out of for July at for July, tn Bene lerces at 8c. Dressed hogs were stead at The. for the range of ty ee . Rick.—There las been a fair Jobbing trade, both for do- meatic and foreign, with prices ruling steady. “The sales sum up about 40 tier Lind at7\4c, a 8gc., and 235 bugs of Rangoon at Sxxps.—The market for inteed has been very quiet, but holders insist on full prices, In the absence (of sales, we quote, nominally, $2 ne. Oloyer sold in a small'way and was ead a 8} Timothy was quiet, but firm, at fax was negiccicd and nominal at $2254 STEARINE.—Market ime quiet, but firm, Sales 30 tierces of No. 1 , and 60do. of prine at Vgc. SvGan.—Business in raw throughout the general mai Ket was moderate, but prices vexttibited ‘no taterial change. Sales were reported of 6 bhds. of centrifugal attyee.,, 325 hhds. ofdo. on private terms, and 0. Refined was in limitea demand and not casentialiy ‘chauged” ih “price. Wer quote: oubeee Refining, in mrerigr to common, Te. x 744c.; fair to good fair, i. ce te wena. als "hivd ;, centrifug ds, ai olasses, ithds. and bo c. 7 xes— Fr ‘ot 1 Be Duteh oath A 8 0. 10 to don, 18.10, 18, 9c. 20, 10! 8 1Dgc.; y forte ait comnts é prime, 7 Wee. | grocery, fir 49 chalce, te Brazi bw Dutch standart, Now 100 te 12 ‘i. ‘wake. sae sare ‘and extra su: perior, 7c. a 7: t Tondcoo.—The cement A leet peen Hane since our na for all descriptions, but prices have shown no 4 tive changes. ales favored Facto = 00 Cases of cro) sylvania do. at private terms; 6e, ; 30 do. ot Wises cases of Ohio, crop If pains at 200 hhds. of ‘Kentucky lavana at from 8c. to Me gpa —The market was about otgedy, and the de- be. of mand moderate. sales 60 bbis. at 8! tierces at Lag and 20,000 Ibs. at from 8, a dc. for common to rime. Waisxer.—Receipts, $10 bbls. The market opened Sat ‘with sales ot 400 bbls. at 9tc.. but subsequently closed ftrmer, and 60 bbls. were placed at 94340, ? Woot.—The market has been moderately active spices ruled very steady for all descriptions. hi {ance our last have been Iba, of Michi "Ohio fleece at 52 10100 Iba of scoured ‘mn it from Ibs. of black Colorado. at 19sgey OW Ibe ‘Mexican wool ataie., 3000 Iba of hiack eras ak 1c., 360 bales ot Spring California an 23 150 aes of super and extra pulled at 39. Ibs. of X. and choice fleece, 8,000 Ibs. of Michiga, 000 Ibs ‘of Ohio and Western fleece, 10,000 lbs. of Spring’ California, Ao Ibs. of Oregon, 2,600'ibs. of Georgia, 7,000 Ibs, of Te bales of Fall California, 47 bags of super and extra pa 5 bags of lambs’ wool, all on private terms, and DOMESTIO MAE 10 MARKETS, Yerowre ~~“Gatvestor, June 3, 1873, Cotton firm: good ordinary, 14\¢ sige. Net eipts. 182 bales. Exports—To Great Britain, 80u; coastwise, bo Sales, 600. Stock, 36,179. New Ontxans, June 3, 1873. Cotton—Demand limited ; middlings, 18¢. a, istge. Net receipts 2,383 bales; gross, 2407, orts—To the Vonti- nent, poh oastwise, 2,00. sales, r last evening, 1,900, ” Momus, June 3, 1873, Stock, 33, Cotton, firm; market bare, of cotton; low middlings, 1634 qc. ; middlings, J7%e. Net receipts, 221 bales, Exports—Coastwise, ISL” Sales, 60. Stock. 2°06, Cotton fi iddlings, 1834 SNot rocelpta ea) hab ‘otton firm; m 8, 18}ge. Net rece! Sales, 89, Stock, 16,028 ! sh apteaag MARLESTON, J noe 1878. Cotton quiet: midalings, se "Nat reoel ar 2 bales. Sales, 100.” Stock, 17,271 Borrato, N. Y., June 3, 1873, Lake and rail imports for thg last twenty-four, ours :— Flour, 12,000 bushels: wheat, 74.885 do, carn, ie. 023 9,5 oats, 83,790 do. ; barley, 5, ¢, 10,200 do. ; peas, 300 do. "Ci mente Whea id0,47 bushels; corn, 68,200 ab do. Darley 15,100 do. Railroad exporis— iO bushels’ 56,262 do. : oats, Cand elgte— Wheat, tie’; a ve ; mber, $5. 50 4 $5 7: Het salen of Mern Spring'at 87-2 akers', $7 75 0 $8 45; amber, $8 500 22 wpite, $ $0, ‘Wheatdull: sales of small lots Milwauk f $1 48 9 $1.49; quoted Milwaukee No. 2 Sprig, i ont No. 2 di & $139; white Canada, §1 7: 1 $1 Ha $1.98, Corn dull: males lo, Ber sample in els Chicago for Canada, mF St rows ne malt ‘firm, mo we $i Meter prime Winter Western, ‘st agi malt held at %e, Wiogs stuaty apd te No. 1 sprin ater Be na x Canada, Rye Osweco, June 3, 1873. nged ; sales of 1.600 bbls. at $5 50 &) for amber Winter, $10 00 for 3 sales Floteof No. 1 Milwaukee Corn quiet; sules of car lots atS6c. Rye Dorn meal, $1 25 for bolted, $1 20 tor un Mill feed unchanged; shorts, $18 a $19 20; middlings, $20 a $21 per ton. Can corn and rye, 7}4c. to New York 80 to to New York. Rail shipstutls freighte—Whea it, Be. lumber, $3 50 to'the Hudson and road freights—Flour, to Philad to Foston, to New York, 40c. toAlbent Troy and nec. Receipts by inke—1870 bushels wheat, 52.000 fee lumber. Shipments by sii neeor nana Corn, 8000 do. rye, 7,80) do, peas, 2,06) feet of lumber n1Cha0, June 8, 1873. Flour duiland easicr, but not probably lower.’ Wheat dull, lower and unsettled; sales of No, 1 Spring at $1 30 a $1 SLor nara: No, 340. ars % spot; $1 23, seller June; 1 22%, seller ‘Jul pS do., $tl eed, Wie, Did? Corn in jemnaud and lower: sa es Imixed reg ular at 36%¢, spot, or seller Ju 0 ily ; 4c. selier August. gies ‘Oats ac ive, and ‘unsettiedt 2amc, bid’ for Ne. reach or c. bid, seller daly, Rye quiet and weak Barley dull ana nomial Provisions quiet and weak. Pork lower 55 a $15 6234 spot, or seller June; $15 9) seller Jui are auies ac ane anged ; sales at $8 80, seller July. Whiskey—An advance ashe but none established; sales at We. Freighty active aud higher; corn’ to Buffalo, Sige. Receipts—-.000 bbia, flour, 44.000 bushels w! 21,000 do. corn, 165,000 do, oats, and 000 do. rye. Shipments—§,000 boi flour, 54,000 bushels Wheat, 164,000 du. corn, 61,0 oats, 1,000 do, rye, and 1,00 do, bariey: THE PROVIDENCE Pi PRINTING CLOTHS MAR- 3 KET. Puovinexce, R. 1. Printing clos steady at 63 last quowd. June 8, 1873. ¢. for by Of, as EUROPEAN MARKETS, Money Manker.—Lownor, 18.7's, uy ten orties, “Railwa: shares, at 49% . Panis Bounse.—Panis, June 3—P. MRentes, 55f. 300. eRvOOL Buxaostures Manket.—Liverroon, June 35 The Fecvtpts of com for the past three days have quarters, includis American, The re nipts of wileat tor the fe dave have been 24, ineluding 17, market is id. red Western jn ) KET.— LONDON, June Sb vening.— apitite Turpentine We per owe i . a FINANCIAL. UG UST BEL MONT. & 00. Bankers, 19 and zi Nassau street, inane Travellers’ Credits, available in ail parts of (he Messrs, DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspond Also Commercial ©: money on California, ts. lits and telegra Europe and Havana, A —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY, BROK RB «in Stock and Gold Privileges.—$100 tor put ior ‘100 shares, 8125 tor $60,000 fold; Hirst class numes Explanatory circular, with Bractic al illustrations and relerence: led to any addres At REASONABLE RATES—MONBY Endowment | irauce Policte; Horige Securities, Insurance of all kinds effected with, bi companies. J MABRICH 4 0O., it? Broadway. AcTRUat MO! BY JUST PAID. IN TO LOAN AND sory Mortuages on Cty Real Estate, in sims to sult; no Honus. Address TRUSTHE, on zit Post of A =MONEY TO LOAN ON MOXD AND MORTGAGE + in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Princi- only apply to SAMUEL 8, WOOD, Jr., 166 Broadway, transfers of | LIFE AND and other it A RICH MAN OAN INVEST $16.00 IN A WAY THAT will give him more pleasure than Saratoga or Long Branch by buy acres, and over a million brook ¢ f, Oswego, . Y. LL PERSONS DESIROUS OF PROC ‘on good second, call immediately ot STEIN, 183 Broadway; Twill sausty yous neven per cent. to cover, ASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE “AND AT nae Fates {our to ment Insurance Policies, Moi ‘and other Securities, of ali kinds eft rit best COMPA ded. HABRICH & 0., 117 Broadway. {OR SALE—AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT, A. SECOND Mortgage of $4,100 on Nightly encumbered property near N JU Abstract, appraisal, do. Ogdensbur Address 8. T. LEW 1S, at Ley ¥ pre coll eee, BRE A Hiorms’ Cativy FOOL, a FINANCIAL, A. BANKING | uousR JAY COOKE & CO. No. 20 Wau. Sruner, ‘The Northern Pacific Railroad Company New Yonr. having deter- mined to close its 7-30 First ret Mortgage Gold Loan atan aggregate not exceeding thirt t_thirty million dpliars, and POLICE. Dismissals from the Department. thereafter to pay no higher ra rate of interest than 6 per SURPRISING THE SURGEONS. cent on further issne of its bonds, the limited remainder of the 7 3-10 loan is now being disposed of through the The now usual crowd of hangers-on at Police usual agencies. As the bonds of thie issue are made receivable in pay- ment for the Company's lands at 1.10, they are in constant and increasing demand for this purpose, tinue to be after the loan is enhances their value and attractiveness ment. and will con- losed—a fact which much an invest- ‘The Company has more than 500 miles of its roaa built and in operation, has earned title to nearly ten million acres of its Iand grant, ani averaged $5 66 per acre. All marketable securities are received in na, sales of lands I | have thus far exchange for JAY COOKE & CO, Northern Pacifics at current rates, I HAVE $10,000 TO Property; no bonus peas only; also, other sums tor Brookly’ JOUN W. SYOODWARDS 168 AN ON GOOD. foe ong IMPROVED commission Broadway. OANS ON . ‘LIF. INSURANCE POL 4 other securities, in large and small Liberty street, up stairs, Motte AND OHIO RAILROAD COMP. ICIES AND amounts, at 85 ANY. loBiLy, May Wh the stockholders, at their mectingon the 17th day of Aj 1873, requested the directors to increase the capital st by an issue of one new share for each share now existing, upon the payment of 25 per cent in oash; “Ww hereas the directors have Sent shall be called for in the iat July. vember, 18% i saneey 1874 Int April, 1B,» owi prescribed that anid 26 per instalment, on, + 0 ing’ Therefore resolved, “That the” transfer books’ of th company shall be closed on Monday, the 16t! Pipes of determinin kK. ements of which he record of Ge and which can be sold or used at pleasure. The transter books shall be 18th day of July next, at which also be Duncan, Sherman & By order of the Board of Directors, plication of the undersigned, pursu 151 of the Laws of 1873, an order has been Supreme Court, at a WILLOUGHBY, Secretary is h day of June who are entitled to will be made in ac- ‘8 of that date, perpen on Tuesday, the Img transter books will ‘opened in the city of New York, at the office of TOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UPON THE AP. ant to chapter made by the cial term thereof, held at thi Court House, in'the city of New York, on th nf 6 29th day of May, 1873, that a new certificate of stock be Issued by the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company to the undersigned, in place of one heretofore issued to them by sald Cty pees HE for one hundred capital stock of sal cry ia i the 12th day of January, 187 he lawful owner of ‘said ‘ificate shall hares of the ing date on or about present the le gene. at ee oe sfer office of sald company, in the city of lew befor trom the raise publication of this notice. FFICE OF THE FARMERS’ LOAN Compan The annual elec re the expiration of three weeks CAMMANN & CO, AND TRUST 2% Exchange place, corner William street. ction for nine Directors of this Company. will be held at this office on Tuesday, the loth day of June next. The poll will be o'clock, _New Youx, May SI, 1873. open from 12 "ane P, FITCH, 0 INVESTORS.—THREEB NOTES FOR SALR, v’elock M. to Becrotarye OF perk swe cach, at one, two and three years respectively ; eb socurtty an and d liberal discount. 39 Nagsan street, room 17. $3,000 $5,000 AND $2.000. $10,000 ESTATE money to ‘loan on Bond and Mortgage on improved property. in New. York or Brookly RGE B, WALTON, No. &! $4.00 on best street in Brookiyn; ft WANTED—ON FOUR LOTS, LOCATED Fst mortgage ‘ie worth $20,000. Address CARLTON, box 220 Herald “WANTED.—FIRST MORTOA $5.000 years, on thre -y brown sto Most desirable part of Brooklyn, Agdrew Beit Su tierald oftice. WANTED—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, $50.00( on five hundred lots in the ark, with ‘pbrarsmmeas ; 1 JONSON, 88 y stree' jortgages cashed. HINMAN & SON 0 LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTAT! $75. 000288 Lots, on Tenement Broperty, ood lease hy ARTLES, 58 TO LOAN—ON BOND on Columbia College or gtr $125.00 years, ob real estate in th city of New- 75,000. oR. Hy 10,000, $5,000— $60. 000. ne, § ha a saa a Second ON and d. Wall street. AND MORT. gage, without bonus, for a term of ci JOHN F. CO. KEY, 162 Broadway, room 9, $150.000-ireasi or ttrequieatens for two-thirds of the amou interest of an extraor as needed, formit fag trom $0 to 80 per cent * er ise satistactory in every respect. Address W. 3,288 Post office, TO LOAN. ‘| 8150. 000 on Krona where owners will pay neh 10 LOAN ON $4.00.000 TkotNe%, sums to suit; no bonus requires WILLIS, Montauk Insurance ( t, for a thirty per c rete EW YO. er Re inpany, 163 OPARTNERSHIPS, NOTICE —THAT THE COPA MaKe term of y in the right gference tobe + H.R, box RK, BROOK- al # RTNERSHIP heretofore existing between David Kautinan and Herman Dale, under the firm name of D. Kautman & Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent, and that the sub: seriber hag no further connection with the business gor liability on account ot the same. _New York, June 3, 1873, HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE meelves together for the purpi a general commission business un UR BARNW ISAAC es L. JR. New York and 8; n. fe BARNWELL of Gibbes & Barnwell), at New York, June 2, 1873, ISA +e + THIS DAY ASSOCIATED t Jn. A CCLLISION IN THE BAY. The Ville du Havre Rans Down Curacoa. As the steamship Ville de Havre, of the the Bark French tines was entering the Lower Bay early yesterday morning, she collided with the bark Curac the Swash channel, and sunk her. lying at anchor in The officers, crew and two passengers on board the brig were picked up and brought to this city. The steamer reversed her engines and stood by until all on board were taken off the sinking vessel, ‘The Coast Wrecking Company were at once engaged to raise the bark, and Captain Merritt proceeded | to the scene of the disaster in person. The cargo, which consists of West India goods, will be greatly damaged, much being rendered worthless by the watei r, The utmost expedition will be exercised in raising the vessel. The captain of the bark Curacoa, makes the following statemen Curacoa and came to anchor about nine Swash channel, near the Rhomer beacon. George was calm, clewed up and turled part of the sails. jayed and anchor watch was the steamer Ville du Havre rs anchor lights were 4 About two in the mornir # ruck us on the sar et within fifteen m Lwo passengers wi returned e most of th Norton. of pilot boat 3 al] set and th Mr. Hen ir Law nothing int i “We arrived tha’ ‘ed in a sate p pilot on the Villeda Maye B. Lockhart’ trom P.M., in the The weather t. lights were | hus ever arrived at this port. | grants this year have been very large. | ton had been sixteen Headquarters was ag vhick as ever yesterday. Dhring the morning hours the Commissioners re- ceived applicants for positions on the force. About oné o’clock they went into private session and re- mained closeted for a couple of hours. At the meeting the special committee, to whom was re- ferred resolutions in regard to the improvement of the EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY of the Department, reported the result of their labors, The members stated that they had given these subjects all their attention, and had arrived at the conclusion that the clerical force would stand reducing very materiaNy and with entire safety to the public interest, They had been utiable, they sald, to go through all the lists of clerks and employés, but so far ag they had gone they recommended that a reduction be at once made, and asked to be continued in the investigation. This request was made in the belief that a careful and prudent course should be pursued, go that the efficiency of the public service not be impaired, The fol- lowing resolution was submitted and adopted :— Resolved, That the services of the following named per- gona be iat once diapensed with :Charl worth, felegraph operator: Beth Hawley, Jr, Peter J. Hotal Jd. Mal loney. WG Gridfey graph, operator; Jona ison, John J. Josopn HP Petty, Jamos J. Winne, telesraph operators t ¢ bee telegraph, o rator; Charles eg cl Lallyetto,” Poy ‘Alexander Beird. A resolution to reduce the salaries of the follow- Persons was then passed :— A. St. John, from $2}500 to $2,000. Lawrence Per! inaon, clerk, from $2,000 to $1,500; George Hopcra! rintendent, from $4,800 to 000; George P. ptt, clerk to Commissioner ‘narlic, Treasurer, {from $3,600 to $2,500; Hum- phrey Bower, Vincent Clarke, M. 0, Hatlenbeck and William Delamatre, from $2,000 to $1,800, George Stevens and George A. Lambrecht, tele- graph operators, from $1,800 to $1, ‘Nathaniel Bush, arch! tect, from’ si 800 to $1,000, Jacob Webb, janitor, from $1,800 to ‘si, 000, John W. Hag rty, from $1,500 to $1,000, I. J. Cox, telegraph line man, from $1,400 to 800, John Creveling, superintendent of stables in the Street. cleanin aneeans from $3,000 to $1,500, Fpcrhigesah lutchings, assessor, from $2,000 to ls ended the work of the + COMMITTRE OF CURTAILMENT, and the Commissioners forming the’ committee having in charge the matter of surgeons submitted & report and resolution, which was adopted. The report recommended the dismissal of all surgeons attached to the Department on the 6th inst., and a resolution to that effect was immediately passed. In reality there were no medical men attached to the Board, for the charter legisiated them out of office ; but the Commissioners, no doubt, thought it necessary to make a clean sweep of all extra ser- vice up to a certain date. Drs. Thomas, Purdy and Henry were then ap- inted for duty at Police Headquarters to over- Hook the general health of the policemen, and see that no ‘impositions are practised on the De ment. To these gentlemen will belong th of examining all applicants for position on the force and the ordering of convalescents on duty. A resolution was passed to the effect that FOUR SURGEONS be selected in each precinct to attend upon the sick and injured at station houses when called upon, The following scale of rates was then de- cided upon as the remuneration to be given these doctors for their services :— ¥or each visit toa police officer at the station house or his home, $3. For each civilian attended to at the station house, $4. For each visit to the wipe house between the hours of 9 P. M. and 6 A. M. ‘The same resolution acteren ‘that captains of pre- cincts call on the designated surgeons and report ne at the Central Office the name of any surgeon loyed, the nature of the disease that he was called in to treat and the name of the person at- tended. ‘The entire matter was then referred back to the committee to enable them to perfect the plan and nominate the physicians who are to act all over the city as police surgeons. As soon as the committee have made outa list of competent gentlemen, resi- dents of the several districts, they Will report back to the Board, THE COMMISSIONERS OF EM(GRATIO) + Noisy Session of the Board—Exciting D bate About Removak—Arriva! of Em= igrants. The Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday afternoon at Castle Garden, President Hurlbut in the chair. There were present Messrs, Stephenson, Starrs, Kaufmann, Lynch and Forrest. After sev- eral communications had been laid on the table Mr. Kaufmann arose to call attention to the arbi- trary dismissal ofa man named Sexton, a steward on Ward's Island, who was removed by Mr, Ste- phenson, chairman of the Ward’s Island Committee, without the sanction of the Board. Mr. Kaufmann legraph operator; George ‘Buhler | was proceeding to speak about the removal when he was called to order by Mr. Stephenson, who sald that the Presidents of the German aud the irish societies had NO LEGAL RIGHT to speak or vote upon the removal of officers. At this Mr. Lynch jumped to his feet and said that they had a right and would exercise it. Mr. Sex- har in the employment of the Board, and until the Ersecis charge was brougat against him no complaint had ever been found. It was charged that the sup) ply. of beet a week or two ago had been 2,000 pounds short, but the charge had not been proven, and Mr. Stephen- son had no right to act in the manner he did. Mr. enson retorted, and said he would remove when he had the right to do so, rence from anybody. Mr, Starrs, THE OTHER MEMBER of the Ward's Island Committee, disowned the action of his colleague. They had spoken about Sexton, but he was dismissed without his knowl- edge. Mr. Kaufmann moved that the Board dis- agree with the action of Mr. Stephenson in remov- ing Sexton. In seconding the motion Mr. Lynch called upon the Chairman to read the bylaws, which sustained Mr, Kaufmann, The motion was for the time being laid on the table. The Board then went into EXECUTIVE SESSION, at the conclusion of which it adjourned until next Tuesday, at two o'clock. ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTS. The City of Paris, from Liverpool, of the Inman line; the E. Finch, of Antwerp, ana the Samaria, ofthe Cunard line, arrived yesterday. The City of Paris brought thirty-nine cabin and 1,307 steer- age passengers. The Finch brought 260 steerage passengers, ‘The Samaria is lying below, waiting to come up. She is a Cunard boat, piyinz ‘between Liverpool and Boston, this being the first time she e arrivals of emi- At the be- | ginning of the present month the number who The | | corresponding four months of last y | greater portion have been Irish and Germans, landed at Castle Garden was 13,000 in excess a he BROOKLYN HEALTH BOARD. A Sanitary Precaution. The Brookiyn Board of Health met yesterday afternoot | at their headquarters in Washington street, General he follow nent :— Msdn_neaciug sandy. Hook Tsaw a number of tights tn | the neighuothood of the Soutuwest Spit, and decided to | ko nips throwh the: Swash channel. i o avoid | three urns with alarge steamer like the | { spital ship quite p h steamer with me, Al, I atonce i deseried et Mee Moses did not sce any Light. GE noel, who Was on deck wrcatest care, when et right ahead, nd the heim put down, so that the n ing blow on the # once and the st am very glad that no liv REAL ESTATE, r 8 Riwaye of the best, captain, and two Heutenants ‘They did not see The look- two at Iwas using the glasses with the | there | are sewers shall have water closets introduced into a large dark he engines were reversed imme steamer only rboard bow. ner backe es were lost. Mias Neilson, the actress, completed yesterday another purchase, through John McClave, of two lots east corner of the Grand Boulevard anc on the north- d Bighty-first street, each 25x9% feet, and one lot adjoining, north side, E hty-firet street, 26x100, for $45,K0 Hesse & Co. report the sale of the mansion and about five acres of land at Winzate avennes, Huguenot Park, New Roche! L. M, Gibson, auctioneer, reports a pub lic Monday of Jots No tor $3,520 i 22 aud 23, fronting on Columbia avenue and Zabriskie Biorms, for $4,670, ‘The following Real Ketate Exchang IR, WILKINS AND CO. A portion of the bulkhead on North River: ferrivon an ranklin sts, running 76 1 Harrison st.; Walter Underhili... A portion of the bulkhead on . orth Ri orth Moore and Beach srs., ranning 50 f! North Moore st.; Walter Underhill. A tor i 16, 16 and, 7, Block No, to G. Grosehevel, Not ie ronuing ‘on Zaprirnie street. to Mr cash. Riker, and cottage and Webster for $50,009, sale held on fronting block No. 1, sirect, to La were yesterday's transactions at the between BY A. J. NLRKOKER, SON AND CO. 4 story b. & h. and lot No. 6 Beckman pl, w. 1, OF 4¥th st. lot 19x Kies. ay wy 2lote nw. cor. ot Wh axTOvKdaatiO: homes, Baile, J lot sw. cor. of 101n ay, and W. Kearney ®, SB Mt, eee L573 hy together, | Jourdan presiding. Dr. Hutchinson presented a lengthy report explaining how detrimental it was to the health of persons for them to reside in the neighbornood ae and water closets not connected with the sewers. oris of the sanitary inspectors in regard to tuil ana ewers have, he says, demonstrated the ft removing, as far a Re sible, the influences ial to health, It has become almost impossi- prevent tine to Ret men to clean these placgs ind the books at the Heatth OfMce are filled with jaints The Board recommend ‘that all private houses situated upon streets upon which them, turnishca with proper sewer connections, and that ot such houses be emptied and filled up wie rt adopted to the effect whens oft that the uses, situated upom lots oF streets in which there are sewers, shall egaures at once to have thelr w T closets furnished proper connection with the sowretee No cesspool Thalt be allowed in or under any such houses. The report and resolution were adopted. THE SECOND AVENUE HOMICIDE, Yesterday Frederick A. Kirker, proprietor of the res tavrant and lagor beer saloon, corner of Second avente and 120th street, and his cook, William John, were | brought before Judge McQuade at the Harlem Police Court, om a charge of manslaughter in causing the death of John B. Dunham on Sunday last. Both were com- mitted to await the action of the Coroner. The lars of the homicide were given in yesterday’s Hema, and in almost every respect agree with the account given by the accused. ‘They say that Dunham, on forenoon, intox: al entered the saloon while asked fof a piate ofroast beef, After fin he attempted to leave without aa meal i for it, pat rae vented, asked Theust him from the place. A minute ee ceased fell to the ground and nev sciouness, He died during Aig hi Hospital in Ni fe marks 0! violenc person of deceased, a mortem examination only = reveal the true caug eat death. The prisoners ay Tw bol of acquittal, counsel bas summo ot ty > who vert prevent at the time of was about forty-five ied in Mount Ver- nome tine past Sram and Han ted/an tavoaoornee Iie for