The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1866, Page 6

FnE EIGHT HOUR MOVEME e W% the Bditer of The N. Y. Trivun s gin: In a cortain gense, wo expect bat very little from legisiation ia aid of the Hour Syste Metle we do expect is of the sawe imporiazce o us that Bundred dollars would be in the hands of a manager like A. T. iness. How | Blewart, for iustance, whea about to commence b many wealthy Tirmed that th Ay was #o get the fivwt sand dol'arst That onc a8 6 base + of operations, there waa littlo loft to wish for in the hands of an encelient manager, Evea Archimides must o afulerum | | o Le could move the world. rs, then, a very small sun ch wpon which 1o plaeo }is lever | M we cali t) wpon which to commence a f réane. or tve fuleram upd she Jever must be placed before the weight is moved, an iu aificant affuir, we way in the same swnse call the little fation necessary to cocure the Eight-lour §;stem a small moment. @ive us all we ask for to-day, in the way of logislation, which all we have a right t> domand, and the uumber of workers who tomorrow would le employed upon tue Eight- wystem wonld be ouly a very sma’l ;o cent of the whole nuu- Meremployed. Bat thet smal num er would begin to i drato practically oor philosoply, 8) very di waless you make the matter a study | subject theoretioully. Legislation will give us * phil Seaching by example.” Awong the molern devices for re fog and teaching the minds of the young is a system of * Joct Lessons,” by meuns f which the radiments can be Yoarncd without a koowledge of the alphabet. In this woy, someting of Arithmetic, Geography and Philosopiy may be eeslly ivipressed upon the mind of a child while at pliy, with® eut taxing its physical ener; ‘We ask that the people living near the Portsmonth, Charles- fown and Brooklyn N Yards, and around the Springfield and Watertown Arsen.ls, shall have a cbanoe to observe tho pructica’ operation of the Eight-Hour system upon the work- men employed therein. Falton first r.uugm. and talked. His poasoning interestod a very, very fow. The success of bis Doat, asit steamed up tle Hudson, converied all upoa its Banks; and thus bis scien @ taght Ly exa ‘Lhio peopls @id uot think; they sawand o ieved. But blessod is the men who can say te-day, 1 used to Lear Fultou talk, aud his philosop by seamed sound,” Before the Editor of Tiis TrIsvNe can be indnced to bring oll Lis influence to bear upon every measure necessary Lo so- oure us an cxample, be must get the ides, the great central gden, of the Short-Time wovement, which is materia), the fact #hat only through & reluction of hours can wages iscrease, and thas eommence & wore ejual distribation of that which abor produces. I Horace Greeley should announce himself as satisficd of the soundness of this claim, that single fact would covstitute an opoch in the movement. Then he would call upon tho National @overnment to teach this philosophy through the example af- forded by its employés in the Government works. Mo man who loves his race could rosist tho temptation to amnounce so important a trath, We understand the fallacy of assuming that “ Lle who pants, tlls and gathers a field of oorn, is entitle] to every err and erery stulk of it.” We know that mere muscular ls! 0¢ would never creato much wealth— Sbat sowe must mako thinking and experimeating, teachlng and writing, golug and coming, speaking aud singing, &e., apechalty, aud that the worll is the richr as well as Dotter for it. While we eagerly sy this, 83 8 part of our gos- pel, we iusist that ““be who plants, tills and gathers & field of @orn, EAKxS a8 wuch &8 1is ages's who take it from bis bands $0 ours; and that the trae question for you to ask is: Why @on't hie get it t Tell us of t' e great vatural law which governs, 90 that Le who w(ris t! bardest and lovgest upon the most hagreeable employme: t, carns the lost, They get the least, geserally; but is there not something wrong in such a system Bvery wan who is inlustriovs and frugal ought ) bave, in Abese days of railroads, steamboats, palaces and granaries, encugh for self and family of comforts, edscation and Buence! Why is it that such ie is not the case? We dou't ok that you shall give one cent of your accumulation to thoss ‘who have nose, as a settleme it of t' e case. Get all you can, bly, and spend i as wisely s may te. But wo do fnsist #hat the time bas fully errivel to look the question fairly in the Sace—confoss that the were muscw'ar indastries are not prop- erly rewarded, and commence a study of the laws which govern wages. Mou say tlat “wages are goserned by the law of supply and Cemaud.” They mean by tiis that where there is muoh to do, and there are not enough to doit; that the price 1) go up. becanse employers will overbid each othr e and where there is not much #0 do laborers will underbid each other, becauss they mousy Base employment, and thus bring the price of labor down, But why is it that latorers must Aare employment? Because ey would starve to dealh if they did not haveit. Bocause, #o ahort, they are poor. Thea why not say ia the fowest pos- sible words that wages are Lrougit down, from time to time, Pecsuse the working classes e poor! When you say to n poor, bard-working man, “Sir, your wages aro governed by $he law of supply and demand,” be don't know what to say; he ‘@an gee 10 point 1o the statenert; | @ knows that sometbing is wrong—that bis it dustry and ‘rugality onght to secure more; and yet you state bis cas> as if he ought to bo setisfied, and ke #o not satisfied, It ‘s a very convenient way of weeiing those ‘whe are recciving vers low wag:s, for they are mystified, geverally say nothing. But just dxcp the expreesion of * ply and demand,” end tell bim that Lis wages are low simply Decause be is poor, and be will be presty sure to reply with the , “Then, why am I poor 1" A very troablesome injuiry for those who want to get rid of suob men. Mall the men in o certain trade were so comfortably and amply provided for that none of them were compelled by want ~Dby their poverty—to insist upon employment at starvation prioes whenever work became scarce, sud ! all could be made 30 see that it was bad policy 1o accept of employment at re. ‘Buced wages, the: wages would not fall, although the **sup- PIy” of workers in that trade was very much greater than the “dgemaud.” Under sach circamstances, it would be simply a matter of julgment avd discretion wk r avy of them sctu ally demanded empoyu ent. ‘They would te et ful lilerty t) ect with reference to their feture as well as their jresent necossities. They could, if Shey would, say to each other: “If we wait for work until times aro good again, whes e uployers can afford to pay as mueb as they did before, w: #all have made as mwuck money w8 if we went to wor't imme iutely at loo wages; for when ‘wages are once brought down, they do not go up again very 8908, 50 that & reduct on of wages {1 dull tiwes simply means sreduction which i«to 1. ¢ or & og tme after “dull times' Bave gone by. Allt.at wemay lose by doing nothiog for $hree montbs was be made up by tle increased earnings of o single year following. In ot er worls, what isthe use of our faking 15 montbs to carn that which we can earn in 12t *Bapply avd deman1” cisiot ' ring down the wages of men ‘who can thus se: rnd tal. T e have both the means and pemse not to “ demand " employment when it cavuot be had without reduciog wages; for it will not pay. Many a workingma s ready to sas, * Well, T could live six months without ‘demanding ' labor. Wes! but they forget the very importaut fact that all who 80 their kind of work are not iu this condition; and, in seminding such of their forge ‘ulness, we come to the real oening of the law of “supply aud Cemand,” so far as it pelates to the price of haman labor, “8opply and demand,” sjeaking through low wages to the $adustrious and saving workers, means, “* Thou shalt love thy weighbor as thyself” and that if they will not they shall pay o material penalty. There is probably & material as well as o moral penalty sttached to the violution of every natural law, @od is practical as well as sen/imentcl; and, until all the sations learn this, they must hove wars, and debts, avd ebolera. * The dirt of the poor wau's Lovel is the wisswa of the rich man's parior.” The relation of t' e o 1, izioraat, a1d goverally wretehed workers to those who cculd live six mouths independent of heir employers’ payme te may b illusirated by the following tmaginary conversation between two ruch laborers: Fnter Mr. Smart and Mr Poor. Smart (addressing Poor).— Don't you see that if you insist -i'::rz' ment, now tLat the work s abead, you must not less’ but that = ages will come dows lso 1’ *Certaioly; bat what can L dot 1 must beg or starve eek if 1 earn nothing; and, the fact is, I am glad that are interesied through the matter of wages, in my not g spo0 employmesnt. You oW see very clearly thut #f 91l who do our kind of Iabor were as well situsted as your wolf, ll'v eould afford to wait until there was & *demand’ for our serv, Smart —* 'el Bave! We were brought up io the same town— ae &c.—and yet here yoa are not able to Ii writhont bidding for Qmplnynnnl at starvation prices.” Mr. Poor.—Yos; 1 had as good & chance as you, and you had o8 good a chance as A, T. Stewart; if you had o right to com- pn your success to mine, he haa a right to eowpare his puc- oess to yours. Do you want thoss who have done betur than r, tho same apparcat circuiwstancos, to reproach you success? 11 you do not, then think a momeat be- tn ‘you repruach those who have not doue as well as yourself, Mr, Smart.—But why are you &0 very poor? You might Bave saved something. I press the quosiion because the price of my own labor is concerned. Mr. Poor.—You should have asked this znuflal long before $his, when times were good. You probably Ivmvl that, in a l wense, ‘‘thou art thy brother's keeper'’—that, if qmp him wp, you eavnot belp his holding you dow Dflher am to blame or not, will uot relleve you of the ponalty you must psy for my poverty. Tosay why I am so wery rnt would iavolvi reason why sorie are so very wealt] ‘They have no dii ition to ask wly, aad T have vo auswer. Cholera Lins reminded the rich of the exist. @86 of suci,as isse, aad tho 1A of supply ard demand 1 w wagos, and between you botk God meaus 0 ‘The poverty of the luborers largely controle thelr wagy and their low wages acoouuts for the most of their poverty, as oach difficulty helps to aggravate the otber; but what s it thut Roeps wages as Ligh as they are. notwit! standing the compara- Sive poverty of the laborers? Whea this question is auswered, & wil be seen thut sowe viore of this same power cen earry Shem still higher. We claim that wages are kept where they are by the present babits and fntelligence of the workers— ‘$bat more Jelsuro moans better habits and more intelligence— expens of * 0 anitalists in the prosent industrial system, and Bot ", tho expense of the working cousamer. I this is published, the n It be upon the influence of leisure upon the habits and custe intelligence of Labor* ers and their relation to Wages. coming, Taa BTEWAKD. Hopedele, Mass., Jane d, 1 COMMERCIAL MATTERS, ——tg— Hnles at the ®tock Pnh--.a—.vnwd. Camb. Coa pn{ 100... mr.u(u.ll. 9 for the good timo | “!fh. fo. &N. 1 100, "9 £ 2} Ohlo & - o 50,000. .. nois Ceutral, 20 uj | w0, b o0} Quicksil o II-u(u.. Water I" 1w, b, S0} 2§ 0CLOCK FOARD. U. 8. 65,520¢,'62. |Mariposa preferred Mich, 102 M} 100 ne Mie , A 50 | 600.......... 79} 49 10, Central 121 L 4"[ (I:-re. & Pitts, . 50 | 5 % 50,000. OPEX TOARD OF I 1 Mich. . i OPEN EOARD OF BROKERS—3} F. M. Aich. So. & N, 1. Uhio & Miss. Cer, Iunlm;. 20,000 ... a4y 10,009, {Canton. 106 ...100 (l vu & Pitts, 6231 300. . 63" Spruce 1iil. THURSDAY, June T—F. M. Gold closed at 142, after selling at 142§ and 145] during the day. Government stocks are all stronger, and are a favorite purchase with parties desiring ahort investments. Stato stocks and Railway mortgages wero dealt in moderately, Bank shares are steady. Tho small stocks wero lower. Cumberland fell §; Water Power, 1§, aud Quicksilver §. The Railway share list is also lower, and there is little dis- position to buy for an sdvance among outside operstors. New-York Central fell 13, Clevel and Pitts- burgh §, Erie 2}, Reading 1, Michigan South- ern §, North-Western .§, North-Western Preferred 1. llizois Central rose 1). After the call the market was eluggish “and buyers not abundant, At the Second Board the market continued’dull with the exception of Reading, wlich advanced to 1097, After tho call the market was strong and prices generally improved. Eric s0ld as high as 63], and closed 63} 263]. The closing prices were: Olio Certificates, 28} @28%; Canton, 60}@ 604; Cumberland Coal, 45}@153; Quicksilver, 51; Mari- pflm, 12212§; New-York Central, 95}@98}; Erie, (32 ; Reading, 10042109}; Mickigan Southern, 79]@79§; Illinois Central Scrip, 121} 2 Cleveland and Pitts- bureh, 83j@%4§; Rock Island, 92]@93; North-Western, 31}2381); North-Western Preferred, 61j2613; Fort Wayne, 97{@974. Exchange is hardly so firm, and is quoted as follows: Loudon, prime Baukers', 60 days, 109§2110; Loudon, prime Bankers', sight, 111a111}; Paris, Bank- ers', long, 5.10§25.10; Paris, Baukers', short, 5.05{2 5.05; Antwerp, 5.113@5.10; Swiss, 5.11}@5.10; Hamburg, 374; Amsterdam, 423; Fraukfort, 432 43}; Brewer, 802 804; Berlin, 74} Money is in good supply at 6 per cent to brokers, and o good deal is done at 5 per cent. In commercial paper uo change. The reports in relation to the Bank of the Metropolis at Washington have disturbed lenders in some degree, and rumor was busy with reports of trouble with correspondents of the bank in this and other cities. The determination of the Government to withdraw from pet National banks the public moneys is a step in the right direction and will secure something more than safety to the Treasury. It will force these institutions into more quiet ways, and take from speculators the facilitics they now eujoy for inflating values. Congress ought at once to go a step further, and dircet the Assistant-Trcasurer st New-York to or gauize o Sorting Bureau of National Currency, and send howe everything not redecmable in this city. As the banks are now managed, there is practically ne re- demption for the majority, and the currency of an ex- ploded “institution” commands greenbacks more readily thau the uotes of a living bank. Sorting should not be done by an association of banks, but should be taken in hand by the Government. Any bank showing sensitive- ness at being asked for greenbacks should have its cireuls- tion constantly pressed Lome until itis what it preteuds o be, ““ as good as greenbacks.” The T'imes coutinues its abuse of the only person will. ing to keep tho Erie Railway out of the hands of a Re. ceiver, aud says, in defense of its articlo of Saturday, that “the statement bore upon its face the impress of official authority, and we may as well now say that the facts were derived from the President of the Company and three of his beet Directors—Gen. Diven of Elmira, Mr. Lanier, of Winslow, Lanier & Co., and Mr. Pear- son of this City st the oflice of the Company, to which we had been invited for correct tnformation." As the official organ of this unfortunate corporation, will our neighbor inform us why the following gentlemon who by the public are supposed to manage the Erie Rosd, did not interpose, and save the property of which they are trustees, from the ‘‘monstrous transactions” of the pas four months? What Lave Mr. Robert IL. Bordell, Presi: dentof the Road; Gen, Alcxander 8. Diven, Vice-President; Mr. Buneroft Davis, Counsel for the Road; Mr. J. F. D. Lauier, of Winslow, Lanier & Co., bankers; Mr. W. Evans of Loudon, Mr. Thomas W. Gale, Mr. Heury L, #00 Lt Ve Lngreass of Wages, 08 WO Liciony Wi be pg iy | Pigregn Ma Jawso N. Plelug, M. Dudley 8. Grogors, NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1866. Mr. Samuel Marsh, Mr. Ralph Meade, Mr. A. 8. lInmy of Orango County, Mr. Jolin Ar ¢ t Pre ident had in w London market once more, € Dircetors of wealth in tge dos facts are that the Directors Iu affairs of the Road, and whei the facts, not from the P Presi depart the délusion that ho eas put all his floating debt into one ronnd loan, oxclaims, like Micawber when he funded his lit note, “Thank God! that's payment aro different terms, and before this corporation can report *‘no floating debt” ¥ throngh the regions of ¢ Tho six months' balance shee h to borrow 1 uterest, rents and labor, Why did not Mr. Pears haneer; Mr. D. '\‘.II' uths the not of El Iu of the Ne s? The oW ;uxl 19 ;.,"bus of l!m cion was excited got m the subordinate labors under , and having r s » borrowings into one settled.” 1 it will probably pass it of the Reading Railr yng shows a profit of eight per cent to the stock, and it, s un- derst, ood that 1a July a cash di be made, vidend of five per, eent will The statement that railway expenses 8 boing reduced in proportion to the decline in tained by facts. the Michigan Southern, shows A gross traflle of. Same time in 1ooo Inerease The expeuses ware In the Sawme time o Tncrease of expenses. Decrease of uet incon not sus- {£ross Teenipts, The first two monthgof the fiscal year of ame L The Road is one of tho best managed in the country, and {his is the best it can do. Its floating debt will be reduced and a substantial sum expen dividend is declared upon the e Ea , exclusive of tho easter 1663..... £129,900 | 1665... of the Su In Freights the market has and steamer, &t sail, at 16s., and IIO bales Ca The nominal rates for Corn Cherters—A bark to Cork, fu and bark to a direet port in Britis at da, Neill Bros. & Co. say of the * Below we These rep able injary fr " tthe g 0 ex. er be't ome estra 18 10t y Tte water is stil plantations n From a corrospondent o1 R Al he season I-uvn [1\“! abl Iunds trib half the bor; we do not think it cent. As to the valle b, it s 1t will have to ¢ ro has crop.” From a correspondent in Te * The conntry ahout ¢ amount prospects are modcrately good; rain end cool nights productag sowe damage 0 the young pl stands are bad in conseguonco of the seed being old; n age by frost and but littie by ove 8 might be expected. 1 stitutes about ove-Lalf the extire With favorable M next Fail and Wiater—4X, fure the u planl bales is o reasonable estimate for From a correspondent in Georgia, May 2 s 10 e 1 t cotton wanted, aud to Macon paper of to-day sy Georgin crops. “* May 27th. The fol 24, 1866: Weather good.” bT “ustoms, $3 Balance, $36,114,532 41; ots fros neral tone, wsive rain and the destruct ar aud fine for croj led upon the Koad before a non stock. ings of the Milwaukee aad St. Paul Railway Com- n division of tho La Crosse Ine..... 8162,336. reasury was: Rocelpts, ,000; Paymeonts, $2,408,- Gold Note been firmer but du cr, at 3164, ool is 4, 3f.@5d. ers, with Corn, at 5¢; Channel, with Corn, )t .,l to Li " cotton crop: ar correspondenea, aduiiting eonsider- nof the crops fs exproarnd thit with affuies and fair_crops of w d River, Mag 14: 1o, twe-thirds of the | et & full yieid. Toilowed overflows, asd 1 nressce, M. 3 this year d belore the war, some complaint of 00 cut worms which b laat. Some (me. lan Laborers are woiking ection white labur con- rlow, nt force. mphis will ship at lezat 300,000 Rll E—The market s dull and prices nominally nlullurad G ARS—There has been a good business doing in ;gars, but the market is weak and prices are about § dfowar, closing heary; 103 210 for l-‘ B j00u 600 hhde, at 10 e, fol od 430 boxos Havana a6 th.. Kellied ato auh for lards, s husines lc mmbrm Lot p [ e -nl’ r y WILISKY—Tio s ales of Western ot €2 ¢ 1 ¥+ Whalesnlo Prices of Comntry Produce. Fon tun Wezk Expixag Juge 7, 1065, vr;rm-'y for 1ma N. Y. TRIBUNE by our own Reporter. @ carrent rutes of articles in guod, eondi- nission houses at wholesale, Shippers lll 10 V (.ul less, deducted for commis ons, besido Parties receising 170duce to seil, immediate retu made, eannot 8 wieh tran 5 BAYO 1O [ay. more for the farmer than the mer- disappoiut by giving the outside ".at, oud we ¥ dces of very cLoice articies. BEANS AND PEAS. Tieans continna scarce and high if priue, Yave advanced. There is a fair We but ot active demand, Southern peas note: 3 Beans, pes, prime, ¥ bush 1 £5282 00 Beans, wedium prime, ¥ bush 1wae 20 Beans. kidney 4 bush,, prime. . 2100 23 Beans, marrow, p ] Deans, v 1% 13 1% To say that buttor fs fat, weak, dou't sell, has a black oye, hos dechined nosrly five cents § 1, sioce last Saturday, ouly Eapresacs, in o mil1 form, the frelings and remackwof dealor T teints are hoayy, averaging about 2000 packages per thas fur this week, and, save some 2,500 or 3,000 packages nest steamer, there is no outlet, market, lke ' this, grocers oaly linto uso, and tho largo outof- vow aimost whaily cut off, being sup- ftho surrounding country. Californis for & week and only came in on it the prsent steamer, after it selves for 10 days, or until the il Moat of the prescut shipment is {8, bought at about 30¢.—a III IlVr flisd by tho furs out of Hwo tine to come, d and they are would did |h| ¥ t s res quite Likcly o sket—tlicr s fall of butter, and pattics are Good lines of yellow Wea! iy at 36 30jc.. aud tho Lau-hmy is downward, We ng now. i it from The cheese market, too, financial disturhinces across the water, not weil their billa of exchange or buy chreso With tho: none to speak of are go ing io copsequence. ki wou au @18 @i wivh ald @i3 5a8 There is litle change & rivals nmI 0 L m- ool Southein and Duck Eges, @ u Egk Qats, ¢ b1 . wood. . FLUITS AN been coming tls from N War vory freely duriog the oy, though u fow arrive There baa not boan sun eoagl the ‘contrary tte rais makes them L with dirt. Many of thoso r 4 to-day in the aio,berce the are n bid onder, Largo los Bariington ber. 20, 8 few of the best s was reoelved from Wo are glad dealors when very fins Ts ! sold threes, and o fo funr to the quart. Somo eret in fres. wr ok 000 belng the largest amouat nd. ac From crop least half o of bad st the growing eroj uk at and read ch the tton i this vic night o five raia'w o1t nas favorablo news asto owing is from a correspondent in Florida, May +* A to the quantity of Cotton planted in the sectlon of coun- { try tributary to Apalachicola, e 60, the gendral mpression i 1 Recent heavy and covtiu Jower_part of Georgia to the upper belt of tho that State, have caused moch gr. been bigh for several weeks, aud tom lands on the border of the C has been the case, replantin ten days, aad coufidenca is being have be able to trae Experience bas taught us uot (o blings of planters. e laborers thas far bave gi had to be bad no doubt deen’ dono at the time, but relic) that it has been regained by the fiue dry west t to an exwnt wuilioient to distarh ed with that 59 wnd ass. The w soma piantatis on tho bot- hattaboochee, Flint and Aps- lachicola Kivers bave boan partially inundated, and whers such irted to. Injury writers say rof the last acions the top’ and two inches square at the buttom. A sinels dealer received abont &,000 piot We quote: Avpies, £0od Russets, ¢ b Wd 65 Gocsebersios, 4 bush Strawbesr Strawberrics, Wilson's, ¥ gt. Stiawberrien, ¥ bisket (Aves)... @ Srrawberrics, ¢ basket (uhlr‘ S5a 3 Btrawberries, pints L] 12 LUITS AND NOTS- itien b ack, [y W Lulu-wlw D RIDES, SKINS, 'AND pUES. “Tlnfi continue dull of "sale, lm.muul] “t about former prices. e quote Hmlfl"l. each.. 2@ 1 00 | Mink, pale v, each. ... 85 Wal2 W | Mu lknvn.bll’m 2 o- restored. wo complainte de about defective sead, but we Lave never besn alculation. In the gram: put much fa isfaction.” ven s ———— CENTRAL PACIPIC RAILEOAD STATE A1D BoNns. INTERRAT at the rate of SEVEY PrR CENT ©en Axxva paysble In Gowp by the STATE 0F CALY For sale by Fisk & dam Murkets-C. ASHES--The market fs without chau 1A, free of Governmest Tax. Baukers, No. 5 Nassau-ot. roiey Reroursn vox tur N Y. Tusvss THURKDAY, June 7, 1266, to note in [»llnuld and the demand moderate; we qaote ut §7 374 for Pots, any 813 75 for Penrls. COFF EE~"Tue market is very to advise: prices are nominally uo COTTON—Rather more aciiy the warket has a better tone. iho quiet and wo bavs 5o sales ehanged. has prevailed today and b prices show no dmprove ment, and we still quote at 3@ . for Middlings, and 40e. for New Orleans aud Texas; saica prineipally from FLOUK AND s for the low grades of W Obio; 810w 13 ¥5 for Trad for St. Louls s, Canndion prices, to a great extent, uthern Flor is very bbls. at 810 652 €12 and Baltimore, &c.. and $12 25 brands. Kye Flour is quiet, but Corn Meal is in II“III luuyly but GRAIN—The Wheat market lar, th princiyal demand being for chuice Iteds; and closed heavy; the sal for Chicago Spring; €3 Club, the latter an extreme; for Amber State. Barley sence of snles prices nominal, worthy of notice, and les are 63,000 b nd o parcel of Canndisn at this sales are 000 busk Cansdian ot 81 22 aal, ow £ tothe rather suall Ahie sales are 50,000 bush, Mixed at b2 o, S—The dewana i but South .{mm...n Drs Hides are dr { 000 Corrientos i ps TOIS—Tie market s gt € 11l quote ol 30aA ¢ llh 1 P—The wmarket is quic obanged. HAY—~The bus salen of 20 at 110! small stock oflcring. Vs, Common, nnd €210 for Luup, MOLA. partly speculative at full fiz covado (1Wo cargoes) glish Talavd on private terms, I\A\Ah STORES—The ma! ce to not I I I.(l\'l\Ill v and the rango of prices a tr burely steady with little or no de business was fair at about previc some 3,000 bble, Mess, all scller's saleg, cash and regular, ars 3,000 for Mess, very few at the outride Prime; €7 252827 5 for F'rime Thin Moes. Upu.lyln blv. 6t bbing Jots; the stock S22 814 for Old Plal €17 for Old Extrado, 1, and whi out of season nud entire very fair inquiry and prl Iy for light wei ulders. 174174 agged Hama, Bacon is scarce we bave oaly to uote 10 box Lard s not active, but the sm A are nof o sappl lots, induces much firmuess on the part of holders; #iles of 500 bbls, and . at 20a204e. for No. nominal at 89 40a 8iv rades of Extra, and 810 15281 Oats are i very good demand, particul icen show an jupr, wit] s is moderato at about previous rates; i 1 fn very good demand and firmer, owine to the Bar Lron 1s fakily active nad steady. LIME—The market 1s stoady, wiik sales ai §1 60 for SSES—The stock is small and um de et wortly of special ab cady at former quotetions. Tt Pork market was very du Beef s steady and prices oo sales of 400 [:kfl. [ for Huus, of 2400 bales; the downnd nners. AT The frauiry for Western and State Flour is fair, but prices lr; ensier, the d. ecline being about 10 dinm brande; ;88 ¢ . 0n 1 10 for 3 Flour ‘is dull 75 for ‘Traae and Family quict, and the market heavy; for common to good C @517 for Trade an remains steady at prices are firm. wae fairly active but irreg- common are 40,000 bush. at #2 2 for Amber 7for Amber Michigan, and invery dull, aud in the ab. furiey Malt is without chan b of | ek, New Western nt e, Rye is fuirly active an Weatera i Gec.; State at rn s in very good deuind, Iy, prices are w trifls for Unsousd, aud " atiiasle moderate, and goid pricos of 1ugs males 1,000 Bueuos ate teri. utclnge to note 1n prices, s to growth aud anality, t, wad prices powinaly un- rket 18 quiet, withont new wles of 300 bble. Strained than yesterday, closing hture delivery the w mand s Tuter, the sales embracing option, July, at €31 the bbis. nt €30 £3075 mre; &4 ' ess, and $21a 8 ling toat is decrenshug; t warted. ul. and 94 and irm but not ey Cumberland Cut st 15 . particalarly of priuio a2ije. for City, aud dw2he. for Fair to Prime Steam and Kettlo Rendered. AVIERROON PROVISION M ARK! for Pork was dull and rather 20 62), regular, lor Me: fous quiet. £T, 5 cufl—lhu market heavy, at §30 60, sales of 1,000 bbls, Ulhbr l'ruvu« I‘EIHULEUI—TM demand is fair for Crude, but the mar- kot §s rother heavy; Refined i sales of 2,000 bbls. Crude at Joazen’s) at 43c., 500 bb) buyer August o i6e. b earce, in demand. and firm; 50 bbls. Standard White iyer July, at 44c.. e0d M0 Cunk grea bides ¥ B . 70 Deer, Wat.di b 408 }dul. Red. each 1 e 2 0 % Sheepk Lazhe.. Skuuk, Siriped 2@ 1 00 | do, Black..... Muml“l"’lh v . Martea, each... 1 W@ 6 (0 | Wolf, Mutn, Miakdurk...... $25% 00 \\u" FPrairie.cal % Meataare selling well, vmn . umkal lmprovement in Beef. et Sides, 0 1654 " P 1 Lambs, each 5 12 Pork, City diess ed. L 1 Fowls are tmproving a litle with a fair supply offering. Turkeys are also doing better. We gnote: hickens, \'pnnx, ¥ puir Fowls, ¢ pur.... hml-un (m..hm.v [ Turkeys, ¥ I 62 @81 00 er. mostly fr Teru Peas aro lo Potatoes ure stiff r.‘ © nearly over. " 0ia Fotatoes are in market. We 3 L . ). @ dos. I.nnu‘hn Notfolk, & Lul Norfolk, doz. Norfolk, 100 . w-Bermuda, ¥ bbl w Bermuds, bawpers, ¥ 1. Peas, Nortolk Marrowfata, ¢ bbl. Peas, Baltimore N.J.. 9 bbi.... Potatocs, Mercer, & bhl... Potatoes, Peachblow, ¥ bbi. Potatoes, Prinee Albert, & Lbl wckson Whites, bbi Nova-Seotin, # bush Potatoes, new Nermuda, § bl Totntocs, new Charleston, § bl ow Savenoah, per bb Asparagus, N. ¢Uhl 550 L2008 3w muds, ¢ box a1 0 now, per 100 bunche 4 Wae 6w BUNDRIES, nmwn pure. # M. wAX. tmpure, # B. ( e, ¥ enl. Faoo Fratnius, Live Geeso, § Graseno, Westorn, § Ginsena, Southern, ¥ B Hoops—liickory aud oak, por 1,0 14 feot Hoops . 1% feat Hoovs, seees SH00KS and HEADS. cach . NEWBPAPENS, HOOKS, &c., P 1 Kaos, Clean White Wiee. BOIGIUM SIRUP, § gai Vistuak # gal feceipts of Froduce. Ja. Flonr, 190 bbis. Whisky, 1,610 bbls, 53,102 bush. Corn, 1,575 Awiies. 7 bbls. Pork, 47 pkgs. Cut Modts, 55 617 bbls. Petrolenn, Tur Soroat L e Txsvaser Comaxs or NewVous, of lIl wiway sid Liberty-st,, NEw-YORK, June 6. 185 the ANNUAL ELECTION (-u lh( Sk A this Company, heid ce purs FREDERICK 8. WINSTON, \\»IAI;\‘I \IHII“ , JOUN V. L PRUAN, INO.E. DEVELIN, WILLIAM BETTS, OLIVER H. PALMER. ALEX. W. BRADFOUD, [ . MoCUKDY, WM. HARMON BEOWN, were unanimeusly elected TRUSTEES, to. sesve for the term of fonr »!uldl -lplu, h‘»lllu ol ideut. 1 this wiguation odore W, Mo y having been received o fomp unaBiBously appolued o secretary, S— — ———— -— . O ’\'l)ll(l —An l\IlJHIYIIHI Anunual Meeting of the AN Brooaholders of tia JUNITED STATES PATENT nxuu' FRAME COMPANY wil be eld June 13, at 7 'clock Aeios Noam. * By order of the Disessnes. "5, Ol 'l‘h.\AH GOLD MINING OFFICE, Nu. 156 way, N. Y. lReom No. 9. Aunual Meeting for Digegtogs, Jyoe 19, 1066, 0 13 o'clogh w :u-u-ul AT tho A.\\IAAI. I‘ LECTION tor DIR of this Company hetd st their oftice on WEDNESDAY toe dth instant, the foilow tlemen wero chiosen for the entulng yeat, {EPIERD KNAPP, B EPErD Hile InNF W. G. WOOD, 3t III\“L"\\II~ PA ~l’nl~mun EST, P ’I'rh HKUEN iE. M. SPEIR. i the ol of Directors, Rickard J. resido DN SR, Seer Fropies’ Pun |w Nuw Vo e ity was unaigiowly K& ected n 'TION.—THE ANNU \I, I I H,’l 10N for "4 Directors of the PEOPLE NSURANCE COMPANY will be held at their office, No, 293 Can: AY, the b day of Juue, 1666, Poli open from l,‘f:l.‘ o orer Henove I\) CRIP STOC I\IIUI l)l‘ . bven that tho Board of Directors 4t ¢ b date, unanismonsly alopts call for FIF] 0 1] the lat da . 1056, be and same is horchy 8 holders of the Serip Stock. of record at tue closing of the Books on the 25th day of May, 106, ut 3 being Filty Li630) omeaghy iare iesned uadr the sct of 1605, 10 increase e ital Stock of the umlnu\ Resolved, 'That said payments may be b Tak day of August,wih loterest At id Iat day of Ju with the a1 of the said Scrip Stock, tha same, it heraon.will be. Tiable 10 forfeiturs in defeuls before the said 1st day of August, 1666, vill be realy for delivery on the payment sod surrender of the certificates of Scrip Stock st the Camp:uy s Ulfice, By order of the Board of Direct L LIF ( L offco comer of Browdway and Liborty st 6. s of this Company, beld ot their mde notil and inclurive or per cent per aunum (rom and S MUT of NEW-YOU New-Vork, June At the annoal ¢ ofic -Jun- 41 RICK J 0. E. DE! OLIVER H. P2 iR, Forn, RICHARD A, McCURDY, eted Trastoes, to serve for the term of foor of #:dd Company, beld » ‘TION for nine DIR AN AN D TRUST COMPANY wil o Company. No. 26 Exchange-place, on ‘e poll Wil open b 12 o'clock m . P, FITCH, 2 o'clock p. 1. Stats oy lLuiNons, ’I‘n\ SPRINGVIELD, on the PUBLIC D Iil of the NDAY in July, 1666, eny. Ni.w- Y ORK. . 1065 "Ilt»\' for IYIII (‘TOI“} SURANCE COMPANY, DAY, the 20th iust., T the AN l of the NORT! w'd M. Bistekford, JosLus Acton Civill John fam B eubeiquent mooting of the Boend of Diisktors JAMES W. ub usasiwously red ected P n'fi A s AND ASSESIENTS, June 4. 1900, RS OF B ings 1 Banking Associations in the City and o York bave: Deen anseseed, for the your 1838, o the value of their sharos of stock therrla. Tia Assesstent Rolls are vow prepared, and will rewmain open till o St day o Juse, 115, Lot coprect T WILTIAMSON, BROWS, AL J\\ 1. W, Commissioners o 200 Asssommebtts N ERS of the HUDSON RIVE n'\nnu\u tu\n'\\\ r,um FLECKIC THIRTEEN DI bo held at t York City, on . ok il 2 4 from 4 o'clock p. m. on the 21s The 0 - d.,«m‘,umue.u cka. . on the 12th dey of June. Al‘hl '8 8C H II “IrvmWL_ Brosdway, FION of DIREC TINHKJIAM JAN I-L\\(I\ ‘0 CITY a0 \Ilh)I’I\alAlh LD at best rates. T GO & Co., No. 84 Broadway. G CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR- GAN &k Co, LONDON (Suceesssrs to GEO. FPEABODY & Co), availible in the orincipal ctos of EUROPE aud the CAST, lssued by DABNEY MORGAN & Co., No. 53 Exchange- FIRAV Unnkmg fjonses and Bankers. " VERMILYE & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS 5} GOVERNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND IN_’Ij_I:)REST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEW-YORK, Juue 7, 1566. un Ca $30 Negiateeed, 3 Cotpon, 2., 20 Coupon, S0 Con on JAY COOKE & (0., CORNER WALL AND NASSAU.STS., NEW.YORK, W buy and sell at the aost iberal eurrent prices, and keep ou hand o full supply of UOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSULS, EN CERTIFICATES o¥ um.ufl:u COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, And execute onders or purchsse aud sale of S GoLD Jouw MUNROE & Co., AMERICAN B 8, ONDS, ..4 SIAY CUORE ANKERS, No. 7 RUE SCRIGE, PARIS, A NEW YORK, clers n oll parts of Europe, ROE & Co, JUUN MUN AMERICAN BANKFRS. HAVECRENOVED FRON 0.3 1L LA PAIX 0 No. 7 RUE SCRIRE, P BANKERS. ‘&‘%‘wfi{m‘ P BROKERS. AR ‘§$ U Broadwuy,VY % nuy A\IY \_ ll. ACTIONAL S 5 haviog eithe vodiste market through us, af the MOOT PAYORABLE I CLEWS, WAL B, BEND, THEO. 5. FOWLER HENRY CLEWS & Co., (Successors to Livermore, Clews & Co.,) DANK 32 WALL STREE DEPOSITS IN CURI Morchants, Bankers aud AND GOLD RECEIY openiug accousts with us will aAI LOWED INTEREST ot th i market rate on all DAILY Iluuh on wni Teady for instant de ot market pric ( lulllnl m:m made 0a Waskington aud ull poluts of the Union, with B ALBANY, Apri OTICE 1S HE I{I‘III’(‘I\ EN, pursuant to Lhnp ter 246, Laws of 1 § Law of ‘145! the Ciealating wed to the BANK mf w\. YORK, a Bavking Association ill bo redeemed st pat, by the Sa- n_the City of eof, and not thereafter. s of the said Bank wust be pre- years from the date hereol; aud all Notes which stall bot bo persented for redemption eud payment within the time thus specified wil ) esde to h- charge upon the fund i the hands of tue Superiutendent for that Lawbm Ap2T servVEER su tendent. RA VorK, HANK Urraurussr, ALBANT. Apail, 25, 1366, OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- ter 236, we of 1850, and 47 Laws of 1065, that the !lu‘u‘lllnl iaviud to the Pheuix Bauk of the City of New.York—a banking association, locaied i the City of New-York—will be redeemed, at by the Suporintendent of the Hanking Department, on resente: 1o at the New York State National Bauk, fu the City of Albany, for aix years from the date hereof, aud not thereaftel ¢ e outatanding circolating notes of the said Bask must be pra: sforenall, withn six yoare from the date hereol; und ol notes shall ot be peesenind for redernpiion and payment witkin tho e thus speeiied will ccane 10 be -m';--m:n e bande n-..r‘nm-dun ot that W Stathov ot woited PISK & HATCH. GOVBRN\IB‘I’I‘ SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS wnd others ucum on favorable teruus.. 7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGIHOUT THE umru TATES AND CANADAS, £ CERTIFICATES GF DEPOSIT 188U UNION BANK AT DOVER. Dovea, N. 1., Merch 26, 100 This Pank baviog sorrendered fts ebaster snd ceased ba. NOTICE is hereby given that the outetaudioz cireulating notes fssae@ by the Union Bank at Dover will be redeemed by its President ang Casbier in the viltage of Dover, aud by the Mercantile National Beaky . tho City of Now-York wud tast such cisealating votes mant bo pres gented withiy ONE YEAR from the date of this not heid by tie B distribated au L acecrdince with tha provt t n Act to coab to closs its bus havmga mmw. i {IX PER CENT INTEREST PAID, FREE from Guvermaent Tex, [» On Sums from $1 to §5 000, by THIRD AVE, SAVINGS 1, Corver of Twer nd Third ave. ST ST RIS L SO R T e . Dmibmb Notices. L Frue Co., . 39 Br: A QUARTERLY DI\'IIJ ND CENT. fa cash, will bo pald to the ¢! on the twentieth of Jute next. Trans 'y ordee of the Trustoes. ue inclusive. W, J. PEASE, an, Fressurer, 15th till the 20ta of J lu,,g ) Valusb sion, _For parti JARTNER Wine and Brandy Ma Vinew nady Brandy now iu stors asd doinz & 502 b Noue ured aoply une Jews they ean co a-d, o Lavo st command §4,008 [ Caah, Call at No. 201 Brosdway for viceo days. gers Avviveds ry ard Lonise—Chaslen W A earbon, Sarab Co'la, iz, A. Baw, W. Swith, Caroliue Smithy FROM PORT-AU-PRINCE wite and chi'd, M. Cagriett, Christian Chas, Smith, M, H, ¢ FROM 8AGUA—~In "isk Laoy Frances—Chas. Herman snd wile, Al SMIPPING INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF NEW-YORK. Jane ¥. Cleared, Steamabip H. Liviggrton, Baker, Sevusnab Livingt St : Morr.y. ¥ S Burk Memento (B, y & Bari Gaiseppe Gioord (i Sapguinetie, st 3. B. Phillips & “Bark Flor del Mar (Br.), Thayer, Cow Bay, C. B., W. Ingalle. Bark Harrison Leib (Iir), Ford, Liverpool, N. ., G. W. Whead cto, Walsh & Carver. cket, D. R DeWold Herrlman, Horriman, Richi ian (Br.), Green, Cow Bay aud & m Bark Advance Bark Fran h Wity & Co. £, M. E. Orees 2 Ciara ( GArTY (Br.), Hennessey, Viatbor Ocant B Briz & Curtie, Schr. Fearnot (Br.), Gibson, Elenthera. J. Eress. he. D. B, W n, Clenfuezos, Mom & Ward, ore, Beutley, Samith & Co. ter, Rackett, Tooker & G. L. Hatch. eec hr. Chiel, Godirey, Ports Thowas Ransom, B Lady Suffolk, Pendicton, B — Arrived. Powell, Boston, with mdse. end pass. o o. Hamburz 42 days, with mdse. s0d ten_ desthe and four birthis on 4, long. 31 25, saw Br. ship Montezomey asie 2, lat. 40 39, long. 65 59, saw sieaunbip AB w, Leghern March 25, and Gibrelta th marble sod 1ags to Fobbel & Caumces. 'Mey 31; ok 0, spoke ltallas bi; w0, frow Palermo for Newr York, 43 s r.ml.w iy i Si'p John Bavysn (of Senrsport), ——, Matsuza« 8 days, with eogar to Waldh & Carver. Sailed i company wisk buik Ellen A, Stevens, for Hnbnon‘ o of Barbadons), Gitehrst, Cleuoegon 33 dry twe , Havana 9 days, with sugar to Funchy ecate, Cardenss 10 days, with sogar nu, loadiog for New-Yoik ; the baskk pasn. 10 the passage. benco (or Liverpoo May 16, lat. Bar Meincke Bark Azierica (of Pletou), Me to Brott, Son & Co. Raiabow, from Cen ., Pierce, Carden . with sugar to Jumes B. with brigs Kenoebec, for New-Vork, id Geo. Burbawm, for Pni.adelpbis} , saw abip Joba i, Cuskiug, of New= , steering SW, Cepbas Stasiet (of Rockland), fliqory sugar to master. . Suiled in cowmpany With oaik 1ot tride, fo KLty Fruacon Alen, Sgond dags, with wogar, ke, ol B v Hu(l AI!‘mll(Hmm ), Hogemanon, Bremen 28 & with wdse. sod e to.0r PEirk Teress Carmela (1tal ), Lagana, Swasses 50 days, with coal to oider, Burk Faaghva balagh (of Avickat), Doyle, Giace Bay 13 dayn, with coal to ma s Advont (of Taiifaz). Crow, OId Hasbor, Jam., 23 days, with loswood and ¢ aic o . F. W1 Bituey & Co. Left schr. Cerctie, f03 ew-Vor Bm Ertico dzrlluu (Ital.), Rosssno, Palermo 58 days with frait te order. ry Wilson (of Ardrosssu), Gorife, Matauzas 11 days, with Dosslasn, Bitdzeport, €. B., 13 days, with enl toJ. F. Whithey 4 » ™ i Heury wd Lo Votter, Port-an-Priuce 10 days, with coffes Brig J. C. Clark, Freethy, Nuevitas 10 dove. with l'l;hm, m:h n-.m-:r “.I-.il ln’uumrvcnyi mtn lmC ork, and bar ‘oidon for Philidelphis. Left biig Dis and brigs Nebreska sud Pedro, "u ] Dick, Arroyo, P. R., 1 O AL o . A Thurston, loadivg fon rig ) sugar Lo master : Miznehaba (Br for New-York in 10 d Yok in four day St Kitta 14 days, with molasees to days, with eofiee and brig e ', Ll fof Halifuz), Wilson, Brig Solferino (Br.), Wareen, Rio Janeiro rosewood to H. | 5 with mdue to Theo C. Laue, Live, for New-Votk aboub o B ol B Yotk saked iy PR, 12 duvs, with rugar and w-York uexh th Moutevideo 68 dayw, June 5; brig Euras, Ack 2uth M Brig Monteose, Peterson, Mayaguer, molasses to Waydel & Co. Lele bark Gazele, for No day, and brig Machiar, waitive. Wiz Rosert Cleugh (of Noiih € with hide Brig 8 ud wool to Joliu Jackson , Brown. Rondout fo (of Cold Spiing), Un on. chill, Barscon 7 days, 24 with frult te. le, Kingston, Jam. \h{ ey or New-York 1o & pre Hoaty DoCorsoat cor L bri Irvae, Diers "Sohr. Heleve (Aust). Kroger, Arioyo, P . 14 days, with molsess to Funch, Meincke & Wead: Sow (of Buckspsit), Saith, Matanzss § daye, with molas- uum P. R, 13 days, with . sugar, & "o G, B with fruit to L & T 16 duys, with wood and u poke burs Auule Ster 208 o o, Seuith, B "p.m. Fla., 7 days, with timber ta Slaght. awa (of Gloucester), Bryant, Baracos T days, with frais to Ju Sehr, -Anmuon(ar Nassay, Goberts, Eletheura T )u. Douglasa, ur. Abby Bracketh, Achom, Carthagesls 19 davs, with coffes to M.mlr & Duncs Jusele (F.) Jesune, Martaique 15 duys, with sugar to 8. R Reyusl & P 3.0 Baylis, Rogers, New Swyrua, Fla, 3 days, with timbes to masier. Ugean Wave, Foster, Cedar K Fla, 6 days, with timbes n, Denniscn, Mactias 5 days, with lumber to . Talbob Schr. Schr, Suf, ——, Prov Sonr. Avgeline, "ll Rockland. Schr. Maria L. Tail, Lav ren Sche, Hargiet, dout for Boston. apoleon, Nick Dort- -Warden's Notice. _ Porr-Wanoes \VO’I'I( E is hereby give thon 4 ofthe aet pumed Apri orzanize the Waide of Orrics, in accordance with seo. 1637, eatitied * An Actte Rer it ot e York,” to all per sons interosted i, ot matter of sueh inqniry, examination survey, t g vessels wre Dow under exam it on by Port Wardens, and that the said surveys od exsmiastions Wil be completed wibia ten days dest s e n board scld vesse Stesmahip Stiip Grabams Buip Humbol bip M