The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1866, Page 6

[] mrnA CORNELL AND BETX. e Ezra ComNrty, whose poble edueatZonal gifis hi was born of u long line of hard worki ¢ estors s fatler, th gnd inured to kard manual Jabor, was aud for many Winters i rked ok mado his r, and lived to be 91 yea ‘ P ar 11 ok ilren, of whom the listed a smail poite ishing to attend school dur- | ain the consent of their fatter ouly | £ the Win on Cu Ienylmm.u}lumh plaating secepted the ter ? and iwapics with ¢ thoeir books at the ¢ his only scholasti aotes wore rew hould agreo to clea h they had gi here Ezra acquirad lent which was the foundation <f his for- His father hired & maa to put up & small pottery- towes. shop; Ezra worked with tX Die trado completely, and the next year cut from the woods with his own hands, planned unaided, and built, & neat two-s! we-house fof his father, then 19 yoars old, he commenced life for g two years a8 o earpenter aad joiner in he went to In 1526, b Bimself, wor' Syracuse and Unmor in this State. In 1 Ithaca, a village in Tompkins County, whi permavent residenca. Hlero he commenced work machiue-shop of & cotton factory at the rate of 33 per mouth and board for one year. Such was his fidelity proficiency, that at the end of six moaths bis wa swiscd to $12. Asan illustration of lus ste industry, it may be me ‘utioned that, at the Bis year, though fec/ve hours wero then a h*,.n! d o ha d u whole month by wor was advanced in position until in 1830 gk putin g or and floaring millaof J. §. B where he r 1 steadily employed for ten cousecuti years. In 1331 he married, and went to housckeeping ve | stely, aecording to the fashion of those days. Having married a lady not belonging to the Quakers, he was, ac- eording to their laws, expelled from that society. Becbo Cornell was thrown out of em. 7 did not long permit Lim to for a patent in 1840, Mr. neatal o i vemain idle, 4nd ho soon purchased the Tig plow for Maine and traveled in o sell it. e thus became acquainted with ¥ Smith, editor of The Maine Farmer and & me: gross. Smith bad become interestod in and ow gourth of Prof. Mc s patent in the magn: prop $30,000 to build n Washington and B was then to encaso the four pipe five-eighths of an inch in diameter Seench two feet below the surface of the pm d. Dad taken a contract to lay tho pipe, al the per mile, After making his estimate, he found that he would lose money by such a contract. Mr. Cornell fo Smith absorbed in anxfety. His visitor at one h difficulty. e strack off a hasty drawing of a sort of plow, to dig the trench, lay the pipe and close up the earth at the speed of an ordinary plowing. The dra was token to s machineshop, and the novel ttvance of Mr. Cornell was soon completed by him., M wee, in its general form, like a common plow, with a revolving drum fustened about midway ou the Deam, on which the lead pipe was coiled, from which it passed through the beam, down inside and behind the thin, eharp conlter which cut a narrow furrow, into which | tho pipe was laid and tho sod closed up quickly as the plow passed along. 1, Morse, Cornell and an Irish- man, went out from Porlaad to o farm 8 fow miles distant | 10 try the new machino. The motive power was & pair of exen, which the laborer hitchod to the pipe-layer and un- dertook to dnve. Tho team refused to lnzi | S Pounded thew, and was openly profane; wore mentally, while the inventor stood calm and cosfident at o handles, waiting the whim of the oxen. Prof. Morse Jooked on in philosophic mood, and regarded the whole | shing as & scientific experiment. At lust, the stubbora oxen moved, and went with arush. In shoit, l‘u\' ran at | fiuyonhdx Mn&ln the w fil—.ham& 1m08t extraordinary lu«’ Yowing sfter and holding the pipedayer to a rigid performance of its duty. Notwithstanding the speed, the wtility of the wachine was demonstrated—the pipe was eveuly and safely [2il. It was taken to Da'timore, and with it, drawn by a team of cight mules, and under the direction of Cornell, ten miles of the first telegraph were thus successfully laid, at cost of $10 instead of $100 per mile. But a defect was soon discovered which for a tim Drought the telegraph enterprise to a dead halt. When Mr. C. was on his way to Baltimore he stopped in New- York, at the works where Prof. Morse was baving the | ‘wires encased in the lead pipes, under the direction of Dr. Pisher. With his quick eye, Cornell detected that the process of manufacturing the pipe did not render it per- Seetly tight by reason of air-cells left in the lead. He ssked Prof. Morse if perfect insulation was required, and be answered, yes. He then told him that the lead pipe wounldmot secure this result. Prof. Morze thought other- wise; but the sequel proved that the novice knew more than the savan. No wmore than a milo had been lail through & wet valley just out of Baltimore when Cornell eenvinced the electrician that the insulation was not psr- feet. The gulvanometer was applied to the wires, and the IS WUNBVER- | city in % starving mrmpz to enlist capital in thm pro- jeet. Thoy opencd an ox hibition of the telegraph at | fora certi fos:or Ronwick, whoat fizst | refased it ¢ hat the was eahsnced. v heg icate, and Bat the carpenter and joinor, siolo | { which he paid out o o lite Cor- o Lim. Tie W ut him s & pers ation of the pul ita to be & The Editor of ,and gaveas o r sthis own interosts from hi Herald rofused any ass ho would thus bo worl e sess's which said o had estadlished sp: s of ex enabled b 1ot Lis competitors, whils the common with others, Prop- telograph must rell attach m that their . 1le went ing Winter of 1311 pased o nd i i ise began to da ed $1,000 a year for in the financial ) of the stock, wer city to Pailad-Iphia. I rec lis sorvices, and demonstratod success of tho scheme by subseri year, another teley rise and sagacity of Faxtol Greenman of Utica, N. Y., end Livingsto ors of tho p American 1 This was called the N ork and Bu & Wells, a3 Come ilo Line, Albany to pany. and Cornell took the contract to build it New-York. On this job, in spite of a severe flluess in the 000, which was his fist organizcd tho company v and Montrcal, in h ted it in the Erie and ing from Bufdo to Milwaulk sprculation goon reacl D ijale & Vail, who owned nith, who Summer of 1346, ho ¢ success in business, and built the line betw operation ho made § Alichigan Line, 1 excitement in to max. The g throe-fourths of the patent, gwned the remai nto violeat coms petition in the W a mgsunderstand- ing as to tho disision of this torritory among th interested in thepa Asa 1t of this stateof th it was seven long y' turn from his juve £50,000, and his cr b BAMIDALY Process to ¢ of i tho cff n tho real conditi But, largely Cornell, these rival peting lines consolidat t Western Unioa L sharcholders. As an illustr stated that the net were §37,716; for 1351, $211, the mean tise, a great part of th paying dividends, hav l-:\u devoted ln bmn 3 up mxl building smaller and i raph lines, Alr, Cornell, who so carly de i in this great enter- prise, and who toile: has realized from it a fort throu |~\.v aacy ted an r llw name 1 small. 102 | l IN. Y. ( §| 2 3 500. \ Carolina ¢ of the , in which ho is one of the n 1835, p OTTN TOARD OF PEOKERS—!T. M. Boston Water Po'r Erin, AU t in Agrie of the State ldress is one of the d travg- culture, and in 1862 was ¢ Agricaltural Socicty, and his ananal most valuable and practical reco actions, In 1862, the Society sclected him a delegate to the Royal Agricultural Exhibition in Loundon, which he and made himself thorouzhly conversant with the farming methods of England. klis report on the cole- brated R nstead Farm shows bis closy observation and the practical bent of his inquiring miad. His first entry into politics, wus in the he was nominated and elecied to thoe ‘Tompkins County by th In the Fall of 135 Senate, and in 185 reé) now fills. Itisa very flattering testimoay to his local poprlarity, that he has been nominsted to thess different positions by acclamation, wnd withoul his request, knowl- ‘enge or prosente. Bat the fact that Mr. Cornell has made a fortune and been clected to office, is not what most distinguishes him from hundreds of other succe s/l men. The ase.of his wealth is his erowning glory, and entitlos him to tho last- ing gratitudo of his countrymen. Tu 1863, he appropriated §100,000 to establishing a free library in Ithacs, his home. His original i was to erect a building cos: 000, and to put in $10,000 in books. But he wiscly concluded that such an institation, 10 be permanently valuable, must be sclf-sustaining. 8o he bailt an edifice of brick, which 18 104 fect loug by 64 Tureoay, June 12—r, M. wide, threo stories high, witha hisement. On the first | Gold under the Scotia’s nows advanced to 1434, sold fioor are a National Bank, Post-Office, Savings Bank and | down to 141§, and closed at 113} Armory, the rental of which is $2,500—a sum sufficicnt to Government stocks were steady under the deeline in Lon- pay repairs and other expenses of keeping up the library | don. In Stato bouds, Railway wortgages, aud Dauk building. On the second floor are a lecturo hall, seating | stocks o small business. Riilway shares are sluggish, and 1,000 persons, library with capacity for 3),000 volumes, | the amount of business small. The cliquos supporting and two reading-rooms, oue for gentiemen, tho other for | various shares carrytheir loads with case, but are unable ladies. The third floor is devo! to departments for | to attract buyers in foree to relieve them of their stocks at agricultural and historical socictics, cabinets and museums. | a profit. The approach of the Summer vacation 18 steadily This building is now complete, and the alcoves in the | reducingthe volume of business,aud commission houses, in ibrary are made of native wood, simply oiled 0 a8 to | their own words, are not making their salt. The Scotia show tho grain. Part of tho books are now in, and the | brings considerable Eriestock, and it is evicent that under permanent fund for their annual increase is $10,000, the recont disclosures as to the manageraent of the concern But Mr. Cornell has made his nome a household word | European holders are inclined to ¢ out. The May tndication told plainly what he had prodicted; the pipe Bad admitted water, and the insulation was destroyed. ‘When this diseovery was afterward made by Prof. Morse, the pipc had been laid just to the Relay Bouse, & name since so familiar in the progress of she late Rebellion. Prof. Morse came down on the wain to beg Coruell to have the pipe-laying sus- pended for a fow days, attributing the delay to unforeseen obstacles. Corncll purposely ran the plow under a rock, and let the eight mules break it as if by accident. Prof. Morse, Dr. Fisher, Smith, Vail and Gale, who wero all en- @sged in the work, now Leld a scieatific council, to which Cornell was not, of comse, admitted. They came to the sonclusion that the wires, which wese wound with cotton thread and then saturated with gum shellac, could ot bo drawn out of the leadvpipe, and the copper wires could only ®esaved by meliing off the lead. Tue more practical mind sgain proved that they were wrongz. Cornell showed ®y experiment that the wires could be pulled outof the tube end three of them put back, after being wouud with an- other thickness of cotton' yarn, and taking a sscond coat of gum shellac, which the savans said would secure per- Sect insulation. To do this, Prof. Morse said the pipes must be carried to New-York, where was wa- ehinery for winding the wircs. The expenas would be large, and there remsined ouly $3,000 of the $30,000 appropriated by Congress. The inveutive genius of Comell sguin came to the rescue. Ile submitted to Prof. Morse the draft of a simple machine for winding the wires, The drawing was takon to the works of Koss Winans, and 8 machine made. Prof. Gule and Dr. Fisher pesigned their office of Assistant Superintendent. Coraell was appointed and placed in charge of the works. He teok the new machine and the pipe, to Washington, and in the basemeut of the Old Capitol went to work wewinding the wircs. ‘There be spont the Winter of 1843 aud "44; and as up to ehat time he had read no works on electricity; ho obtained ooks from the Congressional library aud perused them diligently. Morse and Lo found that the method of laying and insulation which they had adopted had been tested in Englaud avd fuilled. They resorted to the method of stringing on poies, now in use, and sgain 86t to work. Cornell medo & contract for the poles without the least delay, and got the line in operation between Baltimore and ‘Waahington in May,1844,in ti:ae totelograph to the Nat ol capital the nomination of James K. Polk. Cornell got into she Convention in spite of the resolution to excludo ‘Whig roporters, under protense that tho matter for the Selegraph needed spacial preparation. The ballotings wers prolonged snd exciting; but Cornell, seelag that Polk would be nominated ou the noxt ballot, telegraphed in anticipation. When the result was sunounced in the Convention, Cornell arore and excited astonishment by weading thet the response from Washington, which was: ¢ Three checers for James K. Polk and the Telegraph. Francis 0. J. Smith now conceived the idea of a tele- groph line from New-York to Bostan; and “he, with Cor- nell, went to the latter city to forwurd e entorprise; but, strange to say, met with no success. They next came to How-York, and strung a little experimental line from No. V12 Broadway to where now stauds the Metropolitan Ho- by his recent splendid donation of §500,000 to establish a | earnings aro reported as showing a decrease of £300,000, University at Ithaca, upon oecrtain conditions which have | Fort Wayne was in more domand undor the increased been accepted by our State. Iie hus also given his howo | trafiicin May. At the Second Board, the market was duil farm of 300 ncres, valued at $40,000, for the grounds on | and steady. After thecall Erie advanced to 623, closing at which his educationsl palaces are to bo crec He has | 624 bid. The balance of the market was steady, but with- already purchased the Jewett Pulcoutolozical Cabinet of | out animation. Fort Wayne sold at 98, an advanee of 2§ Albany Tor $10,000, which will go inlo ono of the | per cent. Thoe closing prices were: Olio Cortificates, 23 museums. Tho difercnt buildings will ba erocted a short | @20}; Canton, 58} 259; Cumberlund Coal, 45246; Quick- distance north-oast of the village, on an elevation 400 feet | silver, 51§ @52; Mariposa preforred, 22j @23}; New-Vork above Caynga Lake. The agricultural department, a8 the | Centrl, 973297 ; Erle, 62J@62}; Hudson River, 1042 act of incorporation requires, will be opemed in | 110§; Reading, 109]@109]; Michigan Southern, 79{@ July, 1867. The ennual income for building pur- | 79§; Minois Contral Serip, 120 @121; Clovelund and Pitts- poses is $33,000, and the poliey will be not | burgh, 83} @83}; Cloveland und Tolodo, 104j21043; Rock 1o impair the capital. The State has appropriafed for tho | Island, 92@92f; North-Western, 30423){; do. preferred, support of the Cornell University the income to bo derived | 5§ @00; Fort Wuyne, 97§ ¢ 97, from tho Land Grant Fund permanontly invested for that Money is abandant at 526 per cont to brokers, and purpose. The number of acres appropriated by the Fed- | much more is offercd than they can uso. In commercial eral Government to our State, 10 bo devoted to the cause | paper the rates are unchanged; very primo short bills of education, in which agriculture should be a promicent | can be used at the rates for call lowns. Good billa sel! feature, is 990,000, This land scrip is now worth in the | at 629, but ia all cases short bills huve tho preferenco at market only 60 cents per acre, and would therefore pro- | low interest. duce, if sold now, only the sum of $385,000, but Mr. | Thero is & stosdy accumulation of National Bank cur- Cornell has bogun to buy in and locate this serip, and | rency in the three citics, and some measures must soon be hopes, by thus increasing its valuo, #0 seours for the sup | taken to secure its prompt redemption. It is suggestod port and endowment of this institution the princely in- | that the useof this curreucy in settloments at the Clearing- vestment of 3,000,000, Houses enn be made with good results by sorting the notes In 1864, Mr. Cornell made a proposition to the Trustees | and obliging bauks using anything in payment not redeom- of the State Agricultural College at Ovid, Sencea County, to | ablo in the thres citios to pay 7 per cent interest an all endow it with §30,000, on condition that the State would | smounts so used. This plan would soon send the notes appropriate to it one-ha'f of the incoms of the Land Grant | of banks kiting on circulation home for redemption, asd Fund, and remove the iustitution to Ithace. A caucus of | bring about a soundor state of affairs. It is time that the the friends of education to considoer this proposition was subsequently held at Albaoy, and a Committee, to whom the subjact was referred, decidod that the new institution, if established, should bear the name of him who conceived tho idea and gave it so munificent an endowment. Mr. Cornell then changed his offor to $300,000 oa condition of the institation having the incomo from the whole of the land grant fund. Thus Mr. Cornell is relieved from the suspicion of what might be called a noble vanity. Ruch is pended “institutions,” which are et par in Washington. This movement toward redemption will, of course, be warmly opposed by many buuks whose chief profit is dorived from supplying ourrency, infevior in all respects to plain logal tenders. The Rebellion being ended, Congress should lose no time in forcing the banks to redoom in legal tenders, sud wind ap, and allow their circulation to be replaced by greenbacks. Eighteen M- 4 brief biographical sketch of a selfmado man, a simpls | lions in gold is too largo & bonus to pay for the privilege meomorandum of what he has nchicved for Limself aud his | of using irredoemable bank notes, and tax-payers will at country. The Universily, which has boon commenced | o remote day insist that it shall be cut off. The National after the most carefully elaboratod dssigns, will not oaly | bank notes are a great obstaclo to spocio payments, which be a school where young men may obtain the most liberal | must be overcome as soon as possible. culture, but will transmit the namo of its philanthrople In Freights the engagemeats to Liverpiol are 21,000 founder to the latest time. bush Corn, at 4@ 1}d.,70 hds. Tobacoo at 175, 6d., and per steamer, 64,000 bush. Corn at The charters are n vos- sel to Belfast with 17,000 bush. Corn at 45.3d., one to Bristol with 35,000 bush. Corn at 3s. 9d.,000te Londoa with 16,000 bush, at 3. 9., and one to Dublin at 13, The tota! exports (exclusive of spocie) from the port of A mau by the name of Fox not long gfo young giri by the name of Ashley, near Tunh V. They il oo troublo and pattod. Ho beeatwo enamored of & young widow, and, it seeins, was anxious to get rid of his wife, H% saw hor, and persuadod her to meet kim ia an old b farm whore there wis 00 ons liviag, on protense of m and fiving with her agai. Shemet bim there, aud the next | Now-York to forelgn ports for the week ending Juwe 12, morning the bara was 8 heap of ushes, and her onsumed g 043,45 Dody wes found, with snficient marks of violenoe still to be 1&:, 'i" ki s . wu‘ ':»‘:.;n ’fi' h:-:lm;ho)v myond' ques ,;,u,;’ ,',“l',,,,,h“, ! hur: ;:n nhxuhmgu is firmer. - here is more domand for murdei or lower limbs were buined off, but her body | sight bills than was expected. The following are the eur- was 1ot consumed. Hor wkull waw fractured, evidoatiy by a | po kb F p,:'m Tkl lh’f 10%; Lon Beavy blow, e murdorer is uow ia prison. . Gold is said to have heey discovered at Canisteer, in | 908 primo bankors', sight, 1112111}; Paris, baukers', long, 5.10; Paris, bankers', short, 5,06}, the toweslip of Vernon, Sussex County, and at Wynoekle, T'he Cincinnati Gazelte of Saturday says: * in Passaio County, N, J. A _tun of ore, taken from the mins The money market ex)ibited no new festure to-day. Cur- married a Sol. Ju the ¥all of 1814, they spent sovera) pouths in tho sarface, and appareutly of the ‘averaze quality, has beon worked in this ¢ 1‘ nA the yield was §5¢ Innh{nd &16 91 WeIe more Ltiau moderate, As of Mr. 8. D, Brown, in Canisteer, about fiye feet below the reucy contiaues in light and the mark 1 e s aios Inlll‘ho supply. o narket woukl be da «aro nmry able to take the acceptable paper of- i custome; ¥ mx Wayne aad Chicago Road earned 1050 Tno..e41,655 | 30210 Dees 80,03 D " rn aud the ameu cap! ction with the ings at tho dates given in conn ean amed, T/r Providence Journal ys of Printing Cloths: . timo m»., ) do. G404, private Tornl, 163000 piee sment of coal transported on the anal for the week onding June The followlug is a st Delawzro and Hudsen € 9, 1856: Delaware and Maldson Peunsyivacia Coal Co. Total tons. # thio same perl For the —Delaware and Hutun Canal Co 3 FPeansivania Coul Co.... Total tuns.. been o r..u. ate lv:qnlry for Rio : appearance, and 5. €x Amanda, ; the stock of ), 18 169 822 b cw, , 17,00 i Bl Va1 topered hetive d firmer, but with Le Intier part of ore 14 Some tameess and Gulf; sales of 3,500 more liber | ol the day hus been at 40@die. for \I bales FISH=The m we qiiote n & el nre in fair de No. 1 %!wr, Her nze are dult and r Lstendy; we quote at €375 for yern; other uescriptions nre f. for d more not nt w T a e improve bis., uf, 8686 u-rz’.u bbis., 8 roved one to two co ud pather heavier, , the luiter rate for one luad near- o4 are without chusge; sales for Cloth. o use; Wo quote Xot beavy ot ined; & ....A..y.n vomiual at 6412 $45, Gull but ste L.n'us—s.-mn arein fair demand and firm at 84, throo '":fz"fn-n 1o it it firmn at 86 €7} for Spaniad, Germen T ¥agiti goid. LXHN—U-I»M:-HV-MII fair demand at §1 6 for Common aud €2 10 for Luc o, MOLASSE markegis Bar Lroa 16 nlot but stead we note sales at 3w Lk ubs M vado, 0 ¢ | Xeivo at 6383240, OIL CAKE~ {ue ma Meats 500 boxes Short AFTERY00% PROVISION MATKET, 0'Cio¢ K —There hes been fair business it Pork, firmer; sales of 2,500 m.x-. M 831 &1t Beef wos fim, Dacon g duowival. Lard dull but firm, PETROLEL ie teceipts of Crude to-day ‘are very beavy, and prices in couscquence have a downward tendesey; old at from 41@ 420, closthg at 402 wmvlnl‘ at 2 Lere s some inquiry for Refived in bos or do. 1o cans aud cases; Froe Oil 0 sales are reported; the market s nowivally un- SUGARS—The sdvance in pgold inluces holders to ask Nigher rates, but thoy are not met by buyers, and the market cl wes Mml{. steady at 10} @i0e. for fuir to good Refiniog; I walos of 150 Lkde,, Lietined aro stewdy at 16§e, for Hards; by auction, hhde. und 3 tes, Caba b 932 i0je; 233 boxes Havaua at 104e., , four months. sh; aud 75 boxos do. at BEEDS—Girass Seeds are inactive and Linseed ia firm and ia fair demand wt 82 ) gold. TALLOW—Thore hes been rather ciose dolig, bat prioos aro atrifie stronges, closing at 1140120, for Western, 13ie. for City, and 13jo. luc Batenecs Asecolation; sales of 2,000 TN —T‘ha muhl in without change; sales of Banea at 200., glish 19c., all goid. Plates aro quict. pelter fs 't 6. Kol TOBACCO contivues vory quict and prices are unsettled; sales of 124 blda. Kentacky 08} @ lte.; 42 casos Soeld Leaf at Ble. WHISK Y—TLo market s fnactive and nominal, at §226 Inr 6 for Westero, Juse 12,6502 bbls, Flour, 70 bbls. Whisky, 775 bbls. 8 /i3 sucks Oileake, 7,700 bush. Wieat, 113,574 bash. 9 kegs Lard, 6,59 torn Corn, 44, 749 busb, Oats, 2,000’ bush. Ma bbis. Potioleus, o e —— NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET, —— RECEIPTS Foumue Wiek l’wmu T AT, June 12, 1366 Tatal, 90,006 . Beewes, Cows. Vesls - 7,1 V1 LM 15,6 These were soll at the following Marke! | Pla i Beoves. Coves, Vosl. Laibe Swine Toal At Allerton's. Lo 81 55 0w M8 At Browning’ 20 30 463 5% At Clhamberii 4 20 TeT At Berpen... Bant from reet to butchers Avorage weekly 700 2,000 oeipts st yoar f 118 1,500 16,091 11,023 33,879 Reo Apta lasi weok. 5181 6 L 17,445 16,218 40,406 FRICES OF BEEY AT THE PRINCIPAL MARKET, T1H1S WEEK. The fuliow £ the quotations per pouid. npon tue esti- mated rot weight of meat—seller siuking ol That 1s, & buMock whose quarters will woigh 8 owi., et 10 conts a pound, amounts to Cents per ponnd. The very best 00 wale (0-de: ’nu penerally rat-d first quality Mecium, or good, fue quallty Tt of ordinary thin Steers Tuforior, or lowést The general average of the market Extrome runge of prices irom. Tho most of the s ! The Ballosis boid at3nierioa’ R VROM. o repuited from the follow- lem ialirond, 3,0 J. rmy Central Taiir. foot, 4. About 4. he vards on Moudey. LIST OF DROY The following are the vamos of dr gea of the priacipal droves, sad whe 0w . Westhetmer, T 0 Comstuck & Wood, Mich.. Suigle & Lautorbeo! - 7 Scheuster, L. und Amboy K Tudson Ll , owners or consign- the cattle are npouud T. Gillis, Ky. T, Gaibis, 1L 112 Sandey owaers, X, ¥ 4 CATTLR, P B compares with o sor W TiE OPENING, OR PRINCIPAL DAY, OF THE MARKET. Mouday, Jure 1l.—There are 4,251 bullocksin the sale peus ot Tty to-day, which fs over 2,100 in excess of the r Lera last Monday, and the unimber so far mm-uJ and estimited for the weel nu understood t than the lower than tho part of oi owreis and bi - P ™ average thon npon l. #5 than of price mate vr.-.«:\vw ol o would be f st lots at Weet ois cora-fd hul s for mory g sal kood 8t 'd at 152160, § Iivs been soid umy ds y for weeks; and with all thee coneos- sions (o dtehers.and with revoral saleato gro Zors,n zood wanz their law against As tie is now taw 18 simply Impossible. point @ the to enfor in the diytime, or vuisance 1o partics toar To en- 18 1L be give of things, Y will mako a A o 0 tho night. usiness to suit the new o ruio of the Board im made cionds of t or 10 twenty eatile m e and let them be du L submit and the resul ey, which will ough it won't favor a quar- old proverh that ** ell The Board of Hoalth y of gotting firmly on or at Ioast tis «fternoon, is ries and cbeck demands for ¥ of the cattie are 10-day, lery-fed 1 Tilaola, som of Lhe Jews” as o favor, alf ck came in to- .u,,h Skt wus J7 boo W market alieady over Vo NROKERS' $ALE OF BULLOC to good, at . €4 Liuiots caitle, d for 2, 0 d eers at Albany and sold them day. 199 Ikinois snd /101 fat Cherckeo steers i1-fed fn Tiiluois; and 7 bt of J Didbey, at Albaoy, 2 awt. They wite mun af the Which hud bot boen on grass . McCoy, Lilinols steers, very good, g Thanday and Friday, ot 1 7. Swers, good, Bf ewt., & o 64 ont.; GO o & Wheeler, ot itaiio; and i 1 it l for J \x.~‘ 4 »ulO'Iu«- s, 7} ewt. W, MeCoy, 118 LiL steers, a good lot, A 6f ewt., 101 steers at Albany, average b teers, 6j cwt, @ decent banch, eSd'& Sucrman sold 19 Tinods steers for J, MoPherson; & fair drove, some tuin, good 10p, 7 ewt., at 16@1%c.; tops, 1096 Ohio steers, good, 74 ewt., e pri or 1, Weizal, 75 Tilinols steers, 6} ewt., McCafirey, Lilicols steers, good, 73 oWt urtay & Glov at 1e,, and 70 for I, Al Tor 1L R elum: Tty ot 15 @i Hurd & Boarehard bad 76 corn-fod L, eteers, sold at 162 17, un (f et Me Smith, Dlisois steers, somewhat himaelf and B. C. Coon, partly at + 11l stevre, runont at 163 (7c. here— u-rgaul an the mrn bmu.m her and 64 ewt. L. Pintt, 1L steers, od drove. 30 g nX Ol steers on Lis owa account, iy stecrs, 8 good nt un @iile. iie ordinary cows are even worse than good ones sell better, There have -n sale this week than for sowme time wad & portion of these have brought faey prices, which Ben ho golde for sach as are wsually on sale, - A realiy fipe cow 1 for high pri s ame w8 any other choice “Cows bave beea sold all the way from 830 to 8150 asaperior Durham cow, pure white more fine wilk P article. each, and “fancy” order, though Low 'good at the ol did ot Gaangire, Another eow, reported to give 20 quarts er day was sold, without the cal?, for €120, Soveral other arge and handsotae cows brought $100 aud over, but the bulk of the stock sells at 865 $c0. LVES—-Owing to a seareity, ere seliing quickly in lots, selections bringing 1e., and refuse Tho demand s active, espeoially for 8. MeGraw sold 220, many of thew wmilk or nmf“hd ., poor, at 811 23 average per hoad. THE SUEEP MARKET. Recelpts this week, ... 15,68, Quotatious—The following reparts of silss of shoep and Jan bs, by several of the sheep-brokers who sell on commission, will giva the average of prices per bea | this woek, They are quoted per pound, live weight, for Sheep, 6@7ke.; Lambs, Wa e, ‘I sheep market opened Monday morning with o light sup- ply, snd the best lots sold at Tiase. § M, and not fiest-rate quility at that, and anlmuy Inwbs that would not dress 25 ponnds, sold at $4 25, diry morniag thero were abont 1,600 shwep i Sixth declined full 4 a cont. Indeed, Lettor sheep wers c. than those sold Monday at Bo., nud there was o general impression th down was immiineat, suob s the ouo that veenrred ls when prices went down below 6 vora! telogra hurried off to Butfulo and elsewher stop buyiug no more sheep;” * the warket 18 breaking dows did not broak down o far that tolerably fair lots of Western fine-wool sheep, wreraging ) ib, sold below 7@7je. ¥ B, and butchers stood ready to offer 8e, for first-class lueer, uck bad been fu market; and that we cousider a liberal price for this searon of the yoar. Lawbs nearly all eowe in light, and well m,(b consideriug quality, ‘Lhoreis & good demaud for prime_lambs, that cannot be filled, Al the stoek, okd ric, A d L{unr offered to-day, will be sold, aod no sheep fit for the ‘hlum v a8 low as Ge. § 1. 8o the market is not quite broken own et R, l{. Hume, #old 4,225 sheep and lawbs in Sixth st. at §6 06 averago per head, 8. MoGraw sold 1,205 head, mostly shoep, at $6 40 each, Chamberlin, through Kase & McPherson, John Kase, Jr., Judd & anklnulmm. A. Vun Vert, aud owners, gives the lowing saloa: Sbeep nml anhb-nl £11; 100, $3; 500, §7 50; 382. 87 12; a%, 47; 570 w86, 07, 85 75; 655, ; 420, 85 40; 4, 85 i‘h; G'I' 0 201, #1. SUELP-DEOVERS AT DROWNING'S, ¥rom Ohlo—Llyde & Farnogtos, 383; L. J. Gathrie, 195; Thom s Hosshery, 197; Jamos Vau 549; Goor £ Dowey, 75%; John Simmons, 405; Soarloe &k Sweeney, 215. From Now\(ark—huurn W. Dawoy, ; Capt. num, i Jasob Swith, 28; C. Cluw; 03; H. h‘l?vflrd. 7. From Hinols—=T, . \nll e, lm B. Houuter, 218, ¥rom Kentucky—Jurvis & C Frow Virginia—t. W, Kir} 7~.I‘ o From Penus luulm—-\V % Kirby, 467, C. Wilse, 33; George B. Holcombe, 183; TILE SWINE MARKET. Railroads, to wit:—Hudson River Railroad, Tio Yeailroad, 5,001; New Jersey Ceatral Railcond, 4494, Comden nnd Amboy Rai'road. 4. Toal, 14,213, A dacline of fe 4 1. ocourred on Wednesday and Thursday without any appazront cause. The trade dn"\;;l each day, louving sowe bogs uisoll. Owing to the supply being moder- ate on Monduy tho trade was aotive, and forwer prices regnined. We quote the opening of the market this morning, with 3 carson wale ab the following range of perles : Best grades, heavy and primo, 10} to 10jo; u t grades soitable for tho retail trade, 10 to 10je. No un sale, The arrivals for tho week amount to 14,218 by T to the inquir; nmt Canada hogs, we will s mv bave 1o pay s duky of 20 por vout 1o wvld. Receipte ! e SLinancial. SN West s e Usired Srives Tarssoar, Ivecnser Dipaimueay, R NEW.L0RE, June 4, 165, ‘flEM,l of (30) thirty or & VL now be received foF xnioution, } 113 (13.10) € 4, tho st dy holders of ( b Fookson the 2t duy of May, i%0, at 3 p. 6., being Fily Dollars (3% on each sbars bied setof 1305, 10 L . o ot Wik “:'lunlrllh el of IL .ml icjease Lig Cap- deed, That seid piiwents may be made wntil end inclusive of |:.v !nm«\u"ynmp.n i frou sod ount paid thereo: on of before the ek will be 1 rtificates of Ne o Gourd of Direzt 21 deliviry o3 the’ pryment snd at the Compuay's Office. 'E T, JOTINSON. Seoretary. REASCREA S UPRicr, May 29, i ' L DEBT of the ONDAY in July, 196, N of tha Gity of New: will be paid ab the OC York, on the second w' New AN? I Al ]' EOKU K Bfl\'l A\ Bnaraiess R O mods ox wad s ] ing cootracts with wndersigned for EUNDS und STOCKS, o CA tion as bove. All Donds uot gepre. Whadt Boads,” why 3, w,u .hqle{ SCHANGE iato XA, L l) Tulr DAY, tiewmen wero eiccted Directors, 1o serve: RICTIARD P. 4(14!\“ oy t RicH AL TION for DIk ECTORS of tho AN, insos waw L 2 of tie Dire d Presiden: of EOW At n subeequent me was unanimously re o \e Annual Meeting COMPANY, for the { DAY, the 3d day of July “JAMEs Hh, FERDON, Seccetary. e their offics, No. 114 Erosiway the following Diccetors were unaiinos| Jumes W, Oy Josiah Tan Wiyl Plac iee 4 3. " Bistehford, Jml a3, ey, " GEOP&ELEDUNBAE NO. 46 PINE-ST, NEW-VORK, BUYS AND SELLS FARM MORTGAGE BONDS AND RAILWAY SECURITIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NOT SOLD AT THE STOCK EX- CHANGES. TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESSERS” STOCKS. ALL TELEGRAPU AND EXPRESS STUCKS ON HAND READY FOR 1M \lF"l \Tl" ot 1 oclock po srdor nr the A [[EMANN, MINING CHEMISIS No. 240 Peatl- k. Jane 8. 3 ; .',... fruends ANN. FFICE OF NEW. \ORK )l ITABLE INSUR No. 53 Wage sr. New Youx, Juue 3, 1955, . for Directors of this Company beid st thelr office on MONDAY the 4(h uviat, (e folowiug uaiued geuttemen were chosen for the tnlulug ¥ SHF PAERD R\‘\PPA RICHARD J. THORNE, W. G, WOOD. 3t D CHARLES YATES, 'r UL SPOFFORD. TAYNARD & AND CON sud Central City, Colorado. New. Faving just returaed from Califeraia, T withi to aud the publie that | wii reopen the Lbore warlia M\THAMLL mnude HARVEY W w ROBT. A, ROBEIL’\"OV Al NAIMM B. u(nuv, « BERT M. SPEIR. Ard ot 8 subseqaent e of the Board of Dicectors, Richard J. Thorne, esq., was unanimo - ly redlected President. JUILN MILLER, Secretary. EDITS on Mossrs. J. 8. MOR- RAVELING GAN & Co., LONDON (Sucerssors to GRO. vmaonl & Co), avsilable in the orincipa cties of ECROPE wnd the E. issued by DABNEY MORGAN & Co., No. 53 Excounge 1 CALIFORIA STATE P b best rates. 84 Broadway. AN FRANC COUPONS bU Banking ficun an) Bankers. VERMILYE & CO., BANKEREK&K%EALBRS GOV ERN MHN I STOCKS COMPOUND IN'I‘EREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES. NEW-YORK, June 12, 1566. Buy.| Sell Bay.| Sell- i ']fis & [ E’ o ll"| ny ... ). C 1 ot T4 . Nof 854 82 Coapon, '64 £20 Coupon, 163 stored. o oy ur. 100} 100 A |~q Gold.. 10| e I,wu. 2 August, 7.3 1074 102} ,vum. 1965.. BANKIVG HOUSE JAY COOKE & 00, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-30S.. NEW-YORK. R‘Vuo bn;l and soll at (e most liberal current prices, aud koep on beed o full oy H ’UO\IB\HF‘T BO‘(DS UF ALL ISSUES, CERTIFICATES 01 lmmurnm:u, COMPOUND INTLKE“T NOTE: Anl lleulu orders for parchase sad sale of !"N K8, POXDS, aud CUOKE & JDUN MUNROE & Co., AMERIOCAN BANKERS, No. 7 RUE ICRH!E PARIS, No. 8 wu.r.. ® NEW.YORK, Tnsue PR ke e LA W parts of Buropen kr., l.- Also Mlmlll JOHV MUNROF & O ERICA i \ E n‘uuu D nunl No. 3 RUE DE LA PAIX TO No. 7 RUE SCRIBE PARIS. FISK & HATCIL BANKERS, No. 3 NASSAU-ST, BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIFTION® OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS wd otbers RECEIVED on favorable terims. 9~ COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITRD TATES AND CANADAS. @ GEBTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED.