The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1868, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 - —_——+—_—~» re rertireennee a ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘THURSDAY, March 19—6 P. M, ‘The gold market has been somewhat variable to- May, and the fluctuations were from 138% to 138%, ‘the closing quotation being 13814 a 138%, There was '& better borrowing demand for coin than yesterday, ‘and loans were made at seven and eight per cent Per annum and 1-32 per diem for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $61,130,000, the gold balances to $1,521,763 and the currency balances to $2,137,737. The advance from the lowest point touched was influenced mainly by reports from ‘Washington to the effect that the passage of the revised tax law is deemed probable, and as this Bbolishes the taxes on domestic manufactures it follows that the revenue will be greatly reduced thereby. To diminish the public income without correspondingly reducing its expenditures is un- ‘Wise, and no repeal of one class of taxes should be made without adjusting the entire tax law tothe change, while it would be premature to subject our revenue system to a radical revision until we are prepared to do the same with the finances generally, and until after the whole of the foating Interest bearing debt is funded this will not be the case. The less tinkering there is with taxation and the finances, in the meantime, the better; but if any tax is to be abolished the income tax ought to be the ‘one selected, for it is an inquisitorial tmpost repug- want to all. ‘The great event of the day on the Stock Exchange has been the advance in Erie to 7234, in consequence mainly of Judge Barnard having vacated the or- der of Judge Olerke staying proceedings by the receiver appointed by the former to take eharge of the proceeds of the sale of the new stock. Wadge Barnard stated that he was advised by his colleagues that so far as Judge Clerke’s order re- strained his action it was invalid, and he should, Merefore, at once perfect the order appointing Mr. George A. Osgood receiver. This announcement fook Wall street by surprise, as Judge Clerke’s ‘order, although dated yesterday, was only served ‘upon Mr. Richard Schell, the plaintiff fm the case, this morning. Complicated as the litigation im this extraordinary case is, it is likely to become still more so, there is no knowing how soon another injunction imay be issued restraining the receiver from acting. How far Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt is privy to these can only be inferred, but it is note- ‘worthy that in his affidavit, submitted to Judge Gil- Ibert yesterday, he stated that he was not a specula- ‘tor in Erie stock and was not associated with any ‘Wall street combination. That others are acting for him in Wall street, however, admits of no loubt, and. he is reported to have been the largest buyer of Erie for several days (past, while the fact that Mr. Schell has made an ‘amdavit stating that he represents a majority of the Stock goes to confirm this view of the case. The object of the Vanderbilt party is to oust the present irectors of the company and throw its affairs into e hands of a receiver preparatory toa new election ‘being ordered, at which they would, of course, vote ‘themselves into power. Now, the regular annual ‘election takes place in October, and the term of ‘ofMfce of the existing board will not expire until that time. Unless, therefore, the company s shown to be ina state of bankruptcy, which it is mot, no suficient cause for such a proceeding can be found, the mere charges of bad management brought ‘against the present directors belng more or less ap- Plicable to all the other railway managers in the ‘country. Public sympathy in this angry contest is mot against the Vanderbilt party because they @re personally objectionable, but for the im- portant reason that they already control the New York Central, the Hudson River ‘and the Harlem roads, and that the possession of the Erie would give them a monopoly which would re- Bult in higher rates of fare and freight on all the lines under their control, and a correspondingly high tariff on the Pennsylvania Central and Baltimore and Ohio roads. It is necessary to the public interesta that a wholesome competition between the New York Central and the Erie should be kept up, and the high-handed policy of the Vanderbilt party meets ‘with no popular support. + The money market was extremely stringent, and an eighth and in some cases a quarter per cent com- mission was offered in addition to seven per cent for call loans, while the leading houses in the street offered seven per cent in gold, The probability is that this stringency will soon moderate, but the indi- cations are favorable toarather active seven per ‘cent market until the second week in April. b The stock market was strong at the commence- ment of business, especially for Erle and New ;York Central; and at the early session of the open the former advanced to 71 and the latter to under large transactions. The fact that Judge louert, of Brooklyn, yesterday dissolved his injunc- \tton, under the authority of which the recent sale of ‘new stock was made by the Erie Company, gave en- jeouragement to the bulls in Erie, and they showed teat determination in bidding itup. At the first wegular board the market was slightly lower, but rm in tone and moderately active. New York Cen- @zal closed 4% higher than at the same time yester- ay, Erie 25, Hudson River 54, Reading 1, Michigan Southern 2, Cleveland and Pittsburg 1%, Cleveland and Toledo 1, Rock Island 4, Northwestern preferred 'M, Fort Wayne 3%, Toledo and Wabash 1, Mil- ‘Waukee and St. Paul 2%, Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred 3%, Ohio and Missisaippi 4, Pacific (Mail %, Atlantic Mall 4X, Oanton Company 1%, ‘Western Union Telegraph %. Government securities ‘were steady. Tennessee sixes, new, advanced 1%; ‘Missouri sixes {. At the open board at one o'clock, frie in the interval having sold down to 70%, the market improved, and Erie sold at 70% @ 70%, and New York Central at 221% a121%. Soon afterwards the report reached ‘he street that Judge Barnard had confirmed Mr. George A. Osgood as receiver of the of the a@ale of the ten millions of new Erie stock h was made last week, notwithstanding the order to the eontrary issued by Judge Clerke. This caused buyers fto advance their bids, and the price rose rapidly to 72%, while New York Central moved in sympathy. At the second regular board the market was quiet, and New York Central closed % higher than at the rst regular board, Erie 1%, Cleveland and Toledo %, ‘Rock Island 1, Fort Wayne 1 , Toledo and Wabash 1%, Milwaukee and St. Paull, Ohio and Mississippi 36, Pacific Mails, Canton Company 1, while Reading ‘was 3; lower, Michigan Southern !s, Milwaukee and ‘St. Paul preferred %, Atlantic Mail 4. Government eecurities were dull and rather heavy. At the open *oard at half-past three the market was strong, and Erie sold at 72 a 72%; New York Oentral, 122%; Michigan Southern, 894 @ 89%; Northwestern pre- ferred, 74; Fort Wayne, 1023;; and Western Union ‘Telegraph, 34. During the remainder of the afternoon the market was quiet, and @ natural reaction from the previous advance took place. At the close at six o'clock the quotations were as follows:—New York Central, 1224 a 122%; Erle, Tl.a T14; Reading, 02% a 02%; Milwankee and St. Paul, 52; Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 61%; Ohio and Mississippi, 29% a 801%; Michigan Southern, 88% a 894; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 91 a 92; Cleveland and Toledo, 1043¢ a 105; Rock Island, 933 @ 93%; Northwestern, 63; North- western preferred, 75% @ 737%; Fort Wayne, 102 a 1024. ‘The market for government securities was dull and heavy during the greater part of the day, owing to the extreme monetary pinch, but at the close it ‘was steady at the following quotations:—Registered, 1881, 110% a 111; coupon, 1881, 1107 @ 10844; 5-20's, Tegistered, 1862, 106% a 107; 6-20's, Coupon, 1862, 1007; a 11044; do., 1864, 10744 a 1 } do., 1865, 107% a 108; do,, 1865, January and July, 106% a@ 106%; do., 1867, 106% a 107; 10-40's, registered, 100% @ 101; 10-40’s, coupon, 100%; @ 101; June 7.30's, 106%% a 106; Iniy 7.90's, 105%; a 106; May compounds, 1864, 118; August do., 117; September do., 116};; October do., 116. ‘The foreign exchange market was quiet and barely ateady, and at the close bankers’ bills on England it alxty days Were quoted at 10054 a 100%; at three days, 110 a 110%; commercial bills, 108% a 109)4. Bills on Paris at ixty days, 5.16% 0 5.16, A Cincinnati journal of Tuesday says of the local money market :. Exchange is in active demand, and very firm at par buying, and 1.10 premium seiling, These are the Fegular counter rates, but dealer Soc. premiuan for ane Gd and ba ol There is _com- ively le exchany made now by the hipments of produce, "The dethana bas tend in. creased by large purchases of government securities 883 2,520,050 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, March 19—10:15 A. M. 01 ‘¢ 1800 sha N ¥ Cen RR... 1 Hy a 10 121 3 0} yf 000 US 6%, 5-20, r, 62. 1065 8 6's, 5-20, m0 8 got COU,’ 105 $0000 Tr neds ay 20000 de Sfecezen: Pesos 22 2 fears SBSREES: et EET ap eneassasees=ine Ke ee see & . BE SESSESe SESE: ict asa Es Bsgescs BFa aEEzEEE 35 # seeige 100 100 B00 S a COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, Murch 19-6 P. M. Corrzr.—Rio was in better demand and held with firm- nese. Sales 1,000 bags, ex Partheon, at 12};c., gold, in bond, and 250 do., ex South American, at 12)4c., do. Corton.—There was less activity in the market for this staple, but prices were without noteworthy change, the market closing steady at the appended quotations, ‘The sales were limited to about 1,518 bales, including 710 for specula- tion, 189 for spianing, 389 for export and 250 in transitu, We ipte, 4,997 bbls. flonr, 310. do, and 1,373 bags corn meal, 2,541 bushels wheat, 23,295 do. corn, 1,298 do. oata, 110 do. rye, The market for both State and Western flour remained in about the same condition no- ticed yesterday. ‘There was «(ir demand for the low grades, but high grades were exctedinigly dull and prices tended in gh there was no noteworthy chanze favor of the buyer, tho fornia dour was steady. The sales comprised in prices. Callte bbls, with PP jouthern flour was moderately active at prices showing no Prjoee were frm. There were sales of 200 bbls. at ‘Corn meal was quiet but steady at our quotations. ‘and choice Western. ex p Ohio, shipping brands. \d hoop Ohio, trade bi St. Louts low extra. St. Louis straight ex St. Louts choice double extra .-. ZHBRaesere’ S| Ssassesessze i i ? i 3 A F rt 3 Hf 3 2 S08: #3 atendy, at 1 20.0 $1 28, In inde were leo. con, Satmeedy, ". Recetpte, 198 bia. pork, 81 do, prices were again a trifle bigher. At the mens, closing at #24 62's a 424 fon boning ‘at the inet mess, and #20 id #19 beet was "ait but stead: 2 for prime mess and 438 a M41 were firm, with a moderate demat WKe. . at aS he kt roy Bacon was firmly held, ‘he sales were 20 boxen at LL 4c. a i dc. a 14 40, for #hort clear, an was again in active demand and [or bagged sales but sparingly dealt in. » for Cumberland M7 18e, for short ribbed. Li prices were full bia, at 180. 0 1 fe ‘hotce kettle extures of moment demand, but steady, at the b th. Grape AY Free wae dull and om Hadeiphin the "500 bbiselandand ‘Raptha for this mont acterized by extreme qui worthy change. Salea, And not previously reported, 6000 a (OR continued to rule dull, bat prices were 8 11 ige, for Carolina an iC. & Te, id, for BUGAR.—There preval Ws ‘very act id the market was firmer, though igher, fair to good refinl ‘enlea 001 ae he moderately ac was - cs w ibige. for eott white mind Leese Lanes. Yo STRAINER was In moderate request at 14%¢c. a 18c, Beupe. There were no important salen of any se were without By sad Caleutts Hnseed was ‘® $3, clover 1d)ge, a Ide. as? good demand and firm, with naies of 170,000 ipts, none Th He ip New York fur this market. and the regular mer: | prices were poms e market remained du! REAL ESTATE MATTERS, A Revival In Operations—Sules in New York and Broaklyn Yesterday, Yesterday showed a considerable improvement in Teal estate operations, both as regards the attend- ance at the auction mart, the character of the bidding and the prices offered. Brooklyn, too, “showed up” extensively in sales, there being four occurring, which were equally successful as thuse in New York. We appexd particulars:— BY A. J, BLEECKER, SON AND CO, Ann st, house and lot, No 65, near William VOXTEXTD 000 sores severesseessceeseseeseess S22 100 Water st, house and let, No 80, near Old slip, WABKMG. 00 ceecercceecevrecessesscccersseseeses East 33d st, house and lot, No 169, near 3d av, 135th st, 1 lot, 8 3, 76 ft @ 7th av, 25x36 block. lot, ns, 75 ft e 7th av, 25x45 block et 83 2 450 1 lot adjoinmg, 25x35 Block. . 1,850 8 lots adjoining, 25x ts block; cach, 1,900 6th st, Brooklyn, 1 lot n's, 86.8 ¢ Sth a 405 1 lot adjoinin; 435 1 lot adjoining. 385 7 lots adjoining; oor 335, BY E. A. LUD! The plot of ground with the three story brick building oa the south side of Leonard street, be- tween Centre and Baxter streets, being together, and known as Nos, 156, 158 and 160, 61 feet front and 62 feet rear by about 74 feet in depth; sixty per cent may remain on mortgage at the option of the pur- chaser, Purchased for $33,800, BY JAMES M. MILLER, Clarkson street, Nos. 35 and 37. The two three story and basement brick houses and leases of lots, with stables on rear. The lease is from Trinity church, and has twenty years to run from May, 1868. Purchased for $13,000, A three story and basement brick house, 18,.9x38, lot 18.9x103.3. Purchased for $10,000, BY H. HEUNGUES. The first class four sto! th stoop brown stone front house and lot No. 271 Lexington avenue, be- tween Thirty-seventh and Thirty-elghth ny on crown of “wre | Hul, commanding a fine view of the East river and west end of Long Island. The house is finished in rosewood and black walnut on parlor floor, and hardwood stairs and blinds to fourth floor; elaborately frescoed in encaustic throughout, the upper reoms bei as carefully painted as the pation has all inempaera iinproverienta and is in complete order; 24.8X100, irchased by George for $42,100; sixty per cent of the purchase money 8. may remain on mo! e three story English basement brown stone house and lot 158 (new No, 236) East Thirty-fifth streee; has the modern improvements and is handsomely finished, together with the two story brick stable on rear of lot; porte cochere entrance to same; stalls for five horses above be used for stall ponte Alsry: pat in complete order. House 25x40, stable Purchased by W. C. Waring, for $15,300, BY ret WILKINS & CO. Store and lot No 98 Maiden lane, 22X83.......$23,' 2lots and house, ns 116th st, 365 ft e 4th av, 25X90.11, CAC. .--.002- sath <pnonean te 4 lots, ss 65th st, 200 ft e Sth av, 25x100.5, each. 5, 8,000 1 lot nw corner Madison av and 65th st, 25.5X95.12,600 1 lot adjoining, on Madison avenue, 25x95...... 9/150 1 lot adjoining, 25x: 2lots ns 65th st, 96 ft DOE MAPOINING, . 0000605. cccscecccccccsdncccscee 1 nod n Ww corner Madison av and 55th st, 25.5x 8 lots adjoining, on Madison av, 1 lot n 8 66th st,95 ft w Madison av, 25X100.5.... 7, 2 lots ns 7éth st, 45 fte Madison av, each 25x 1% 2 gore lots § # 1isth'st, 65 ft Ww’ 8d “av, each 30x 6, each... BROOKLYN SALES, real estate, ¢ following property was sold:— BY JAMES COLR’S SON. No 8 Gold st, 2 frame houses and 1 lot, 20x72, to John Larkin.......++.+0+ Marcy av, near DeKalb, sm: lot 99.03¢ front, 100 de rick front house, 3 rear, toMr Fur- pont st, each 25x101, to Robert Johnson, to Mr Bennett. tee sees No 16 Vanderbilt av, 2 story frame house, lot No 281 State st, near Bond, 3 story brick house, all improvements, lot 29,6x100, with stable in rear, to AJ Lovejoy.....+. a5 asta Teaco nal t aOe Nos 95 and 97 Fulton st, four story brick, stores and dwellings, and Nos 86, 88 and 90 Main st, four story brick dwellings, all on lot, 30.6x 97X47.11X66.1, Wim Waterbury.........-+0+0++30,000 BY WYCKOFF & LITTLR, No 94 Lawrence st, three story brick house, with all modern improvements. . lot = «+ 9,200 st, between Bond and Nevins ats, 20x38, lot No 225, adjoining the above and e: oe the same st, house same dimensions as ve. FARA . House No 18 be St, 23x44, lot 23x100, frame, verandah, gas and water.. BY W. W. BACKUS. Three lots on Union street, north side, between Smith and Hoyt streets, each 20x115, to Mr. Douglas. each for 1,500, No. 93 | Bier] place, near Court street, three story brown stone frout house, lot 20x103, to J. 8. Pearson, for $9,500, No. 327 n street, near Fourth avenue, three story frame house, lot 20x100, to Mr. Talbot, for $6,000, BY J. 8 MACKAY. The cottage house corner of Willoughby and Navy street, lot 29.8 on Navy street, 57.7 on Willoughby street, sold to Mr. Duryea, for $2,950, The plot of ground and buildings formerly used by the Long Island Laboratory Company, situated near the road leading from to Canarsie, one and ce half nile trom Flatbush, containing 1 26-100 acres land, sold to Mr. Ely for $3,000, OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, The following were the transfers of real estate and leases recorded in this city, Kings county, N. Y., and Hudson county, N. J., on Wednesday and Thuraday:— On Wednesday. {TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Allen and Stanton sts, 8 w corner, 25x65...... Chrystie st, ¢8, 249.3 ft 8 of Houston st, 44.934x22-11 5622 Inches X24X8 } inches X28.05¢ 57th st, ns, 190 ft e of 3d av, 20x 100.6 (referee's BANE). . 6s concen seee se eeeeee eeeeses 57th st, n 8, 210 ft e Of Sd av, 20x100.5 (referee's ‘S ‘ay, Bo bi av (cont 92d st, # B, 100 ft e Of Bd av, 26x100,. 143d st, ns, 150 ft w of 7th av, 126x Av A, W 8, 40.11 ft n of 118th st, 20x88, Av A and Tist st, n w corner, rear lot, 25: Lexington avy and 32d st, 8 w corner, 23.834. 2d av, W 8, 61.1 ft of 74th st, 61.1x100 2d av, @ 4, 102.2 ft 8 of 74th Bt, 51.1x1005 * bth av, W 8, 75.5 ft 9 of 46th st, 25x100.... “ LEASRS RECORDED IN NEW YORK. Broadway, No 265, 7% years, ee ee Broadway, No 647, store and ment, 6 years, Per YOaT. see eee ee overs 8,000 Broadway, No 751, 6 years, per year. +. 9,00 Carmine #t., Nos 32 and 3245, 5 years, per year. 1,000 Greenwich ‘st, No 626, and stable'in rear, 3 John st, No. 54, 6 years, per year. 5th st, No. 108, 8 vears, per year. 18th st, ns, 126 ft w of 7th av, 26x92, 7 ‘years, ath in National Hall, «0 900 % 65 25x: on Engi Mena ten tt w oF Uni av, com O00 je st, lon av, 60X100, Tesnard ot. bs, 96.8 ft 8 Of Powers st, 18.4: 1000 Livingston at, s % 99.6 fe of Smfth at, 66x6 ‘8 000 X44X20X100X20. Noble st and Union-av, 6 W cor, “paloxt0.digx72. 52." ++ 6,500 ground; abundant car- riage room, with mig dr room beneath that could is. The house and stable are both built and finished in the very best manner, and have 45, lot 25X98.9, ty per cent of the pur- ghee money can remain on bond and mortgage if jesired, 100.5, each, 8,450 7,600 5,000 5,000 2,350 a save 2,796 There was an unusually excellent attendance at the Brooklyn City Salesroom yesterday. Bidding was brisk and the vegan feeling suggested a firmness in 5,600 25x100, to Wm A Engemail.........i....00+++ 2,750 likeit.. 7000 se; 17,600 + 1,000 South 34 st, 128.6 ft o of 4th st, 25x95... 62.10 ft w of 8th ay, 55.2) 2,700 nwo reed 200, * Rate ay, @ @ 146.1 ft # of Wyckull st, 2ux Flushing av, ‘n’ 8, 893.8 ft v of Broadway, 20% 60.95¢X20,9X06.616 040-00 one. Graham av, w s, 60 fen of Ainsue st, 20X75. Graham ay, ws, 701 mof Ainslie st, 19x7 Park av, 8 8, 330 ft e of Throop av, 25x100. Union av, 50 ft n of Box st, 25x100.. South 5th st and sth st, p w cor, 20x90. LEASES RECORDED IN BROOKLYN. Culyer st. ns, 75 ft e of Washington st, house and 3 lots, 75X100, 2 yrs, Per Yr..eese.seseees 800 Smith st and er av, bh Ww Cor, store, &e, 3 . 40 YY. Bay st, lots 99, 101, 105, Moress, yy ra) 109, to, 1 19,000 rand st, lots 78, 179, 180, Mann's may Bright st, lot 43, Mann’s mape se 1,00 2d st, $8, 100 ft w of Monmout 1,350 HOBOKEN, Marshall st, ws, 125 ft n of Paterson av, 25x75. 1,550 HUDSON CITY, Lot 29, block 2, Hudson Grove, 25x100, 450 Franklin st, lots 239 and 240, 25x 100. i Washington and Franklin sts, n w cor, 25x100.. 1,250 BERGEN, Palisade av, w 8, 250 ft n of Church st, 25x108.3, 500 Washington ay, ns, 10,2 ft e of lov 60, Gould’s Map, 20X137...... sees 2,600 UNION, Bergen line road, e 8, lot 296, block 18, 25x100 Union piace, s s, lot 8, block 2, 30x75...... On Thursday. TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Laight strect, NO 38 .........506 Macdouzgal st, No 10, 17.6x76.1 Maiden lane, No 71...... oe 000 Stanton st, s 8, 66.8 ft e of Suifolk st, 16.8'¢X100, 6,725 Stanton st, $s, 49.114¢ fte of Suffolk st, 16.834¢x / jus eieo Bt, 88, 100,034 ft e of Suffolk st, 16.83gX 6th st, 8 8, 156 ft w of av D, 32x97 19th Bt, 8 8, 204.5 ft e of 2d av, 2011x892. 84th st, n 43d St, 8 8, 236 ft e Of 10th av, 19x100.5. 48d st, 8 8, 236 fte of 10th av, 19x100.5. bic Or de A, 57th st, ns, 5: 3d av, 20x100,5. 34 av, 20x100. 3d av, 20x100.5. 119th st, 8 8, 31 6th av, 3 lots, 75x100.11. 124th at, 8 8, 200 ft e of 1st av, 25x100 @ of Ist av, 25x100. 5 ft n of ane , @8, 98.11 ftn 8th av, es, 118.7% ft 9th av, € 8, 31 ft 8 of 89th st, 37x60.4. 10th av, e 8, 100.4 ft s of 66th st, 50.: Lexington av and 69th st, 8 e corner, Lot 7 and gore lot8, P. Stuyvesant estat X84.4X19X87.6 .... Lot 184, Colonel Morris’ estate, LEASES RECORDED IN NEW YORK. Chatham st, No 68, store No 2, 5 years, per year 1,080 East Houston st, No 389, store, &c, 6 yrs, per yr 430 Hudson st, Nos 439 and 441, 10 years, per year.. 1,400 North Moore st, No 101, 5 years, per year. South st, No 91, 4 years, per year... West 36th st, No 61, 10 years, per year. Av D and 2d st, n w corner, 5 years, per yea 2d av, No 979, 4 7-2years, per year oe 3d av, es, 80.5 ft not st, 21X80, T YEAT....00ve00e- 6th av, ne 767, 3 years, pe: Lot 86, C C Morris’ estate, au TRANSFERS IN BRC Cumberland st, w 8, 439.8 ft 100X10X20x9.6X120X 19.6, Dean st and Hudson av, n x Dean st, ns, 100 ft e of Hudson av, 100x10' Douglass st, ne 125 ft w of Hoyt st, 100x100. Floyd st, n 8, 100 ft e of Tompkins av, 25x100... Grays Face n 8, 120 ft e of Hanover place, Hewes st, 88, 104.2 ft w of Marcy av, 100x104.2. Livingston st, ns, 127 ft w of Clinton st, 91. 74.11X80.10x74. . st eeeeeeeees cmos Pacific st and Hudson ay, 8 e cor, 100X107.24¢.. 4,; Pacific st, $8, 100 ft e of Hudson av, 100x100.7% 4,2 isaac st, 8 8, 185.8 ft w of Columbia st, 21.5x in President st, w 8, 226 ft w of Powers st, 100x100 2,000 Pulaski st, n 8, 100 ft w of Troop av, 25X100..... 850 Sackett st, n 8, 300 ft w of 6th av, 25x100. 1,300 Schermerhorn st, 6 8, 226 w of Powers st, «12,000 Sedgwick st and Van Brunt st, 8 w cor, 100x210 22,000 Union st, n 8, 279.6 ft e of Buffalo av, 25x120.... 182 North 2d st, n 8, 150.2 ¢ of Union av, 68.64x25x 13.8% X25.2 56. 4 3. y North sth st, n a 36th st, n 8, 100 ft e of 3d av, 85X100.: 1,500 Classon av, W 8, 371.4 8 of Gates av, 9,000 Clermont ay, ¢€ 8, 386.114¢ n of Myrtle av,20x100 Nom. De Kalb av, 225 ft e of Throop ay, 650x200. . Fulton av, 420.1 e of Patchen av, 69.1 TL1OX25..000eeeesseesseersessccscseces « _ 800 Lafayette av, n 8, 275 ft w of Throop av, 50x100 1,200 Lafayette av, n 8, 325 ft w of Throop av, 25x100, 200 Tompkins ay, e 8, 40 ft 8 of Hancock st, 20x100. 2,100 Tompkins ay, € 8, 100 ft n of Halsey st, 20x100.. 5,000 Third av, w 8, 50.2 ft n of 43d st, 650x100. » 1,200 LEASES RECORDED IN BROOKLYN. Orange st, No. 86, house and lot, 5 yrs, peryr.. 750 Summit st, 8 8, 155 ft w of Columbia st, lot 18x 20, 5 yrs, per yr. Third av, e 8, 50 ft 6 yrs, per yr. Woodland, 6% acres, adjoining Wm | nett’s and Samuel Sflwell’s land Woodland, 334 acres, adj C, Benn Woodland, known as “North Woods,” Ammerman’s..... ++ 20 TRANSFERS IN JERSEY CITY. Jersey av, ¢ 8, 41.8 ft of South Sth st, 16.8x50. 7,500 HOBOKEN. Madison st, w 8, near 11th st, 25x100........... 300 HUDSON CITY. Bevan st, e 8, 150 ft from Bloomfield av, 25x100. Cottage place, n , adj’g De Mott's, 26x11: Jackson st, lot No, 63, 26X101............ Madison ay, lot 22, block 102, 25x109, about. Waldo av, and Beacon st, ne cor, 100x100. BERGEN. 293-100 on Hackensack river. BAYONNE. Arient st, e 8, 60 ft n of Cottage st, 25x100....... 325 TRANSFERS IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY, The following conveyatices of real estate were reg- istered in the County Clerk’s office yesterday:— Lot in Eastchester, on 3d av, 105x100. $600 Four lots in New Rochelle, on Railroad av, 120 On Cliff st, 250x095. Lot in Rye town, on Ist av, 210x191 Lot No 28, in Wall st, 271x75. = lote in West Farms, o1 25 Lot in Lot in Banichenter, on 4th av, 100x50 Lot in Pound Ridge, ben Lot in Bedford town, on the Chestnut Lot in West Farms, close to the Bronx river, known as Lorrigan’s farm.... eee ay Lot in Westchester town, on 2d av, 300x100. Lot in Morrisania, near corner Boston road and Gouverneor Bt, 118,5X50......00 «sesseseeees 1,300 Lot in Westchester town, on Lafayette st, IDSIO, nse nedeenss caress deve senssaserce asses, SND Lot in Morrisania, corner of Melrose st and Curtand av, 100x45. Lot in Cortland town, 100x: Lot in West Farms, on Walnut st, 100x60, Lot in Yonkers, on Ravina’ av, 100x25.. Lot in Yonkers, on Warburton av, 765x100, 3,000 iad | PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE. A New York Crew Rendy to Accept the Chul- lenge in Place of the Harvard Crew, {From the Evening Telegram, March 19.) ‘The seeming impossibility of the crew of the Har- vard University of Cambridge accepting the chal- leng given them by the Oxford University Boat Club of England to row an international match has been the means of awakening some little spirit among the oarsmen of this city. Anticipating that the Harvard boys would accept’ the challenge they have. said nothing; but as the Harvard crew object to carrying @ coxswain, and the Oxford crew will e to row in no other way, the pro} match may therefore be con- sidered off. The opinion of many professional boat- men is that in the event of a race between an Amert- can and English crew they should either cagry cox- swains or both do without, so that the crew winning cannot be accused of having an advantage. Under the circumstances relative to the challenge to the Harvard crew many considered that they ought to consent to carry @ coxswain, as it is easier to learn to row with @ coxswain than it wold be to teach a crew used to carrying a coxswain to row without one. Among others who feel a deep interest in the hopes of a trial with those on the opposite side of the pola B are Pag Ben ja a Ment reo baad Sg brothers, the in ra, and Tommy Burns Counclithan Roberts and many’of the noted nautical professionals. Already a crew has been picked up who will agree to row the Oxford crew any way they desire, cox- swain or no coxswain; and s! the ard crew back out altogether they will mect the Oxfords on thelr own terms. Already a communication has been forwarded to the Oxford crew, and should they consent to row the New York boys Mr. Lee will pro- duce a crew which willdo honor to the oarsmen of this country. There has been constdera@ble controversy relative to the question of carrying a coxawain. Mr. Stephen Roberts, one of the oldest aquatic sports in this city, and who has built some of the best boats that have ever dipped the water, claims that row- ing without ® coxswain is not an American es but steering the boat with the feet 1e » 60 ¥. bow oarsman is an American idea. wine. a four oared boat without & coxswain was X00. ec eee ee ceeee +» 9400 | introduced by the St. John crew, of New Bran Jat place, 8 8, 26.6 ft e of Citton sh 22x133.619..Nom. | wick, N.S, ata regatta at Bostom In the contest 3d piace, 8 8, 83.4 ft w of Court st, 20,10%133,64.10,000 - between she St. John crew and the Wagd brothers aaa netther boat carrie? a coxswain—the St. John crew having no rudder af all and the Ward brothers steer- ing their boat with a rudder manuged by the feet of the bow oursmen—the American crew being suc- cessful, which proves that greater speed can be made by not having to carry the dead weight of a cox- swain, Inastraight race it might do very well to row without a coxswain; but in regattas where there are tiree or more boats entered, with four, six and eight oars, each should have a coxswain to avoid the next soamer the New Yerare veaade, By ‘w Yor! anticipate an answer from England. 4 OBITUARY. David Wilmot, Judge Wilmot died at his residence in Towanda, Pa., on Monday last, after a brief illness, in the 54th year of his age. He was born in Bethany, Wayne county, Pa, January 20, 1814, and was edu- cated at dn academy in that town and in Aurora, N.Y. Subsequently he studied law, first in the office of Hon. William Jessup, in Montrose, and after- wards with Hon. George W. Woodward, Wilkesbarre, Pa, In 1834 he was admitted to the bar in the latter place, and subsequently resided in Towanda, prac- Using law, until his death, In 1836 he took a promi- nent part in the Van Buren canvass and attracted attention by the support of that statesman. He was elected to Congress in 1844, and was re-elected in 1846 and 1848, It was during his second verm that he intro- duced his celebrated proviso, which made him so famous and which began the great anti-slavery agitation. In 1851 Mr, Wilmot was elected President Judge of the Thirteenth judicial district of Pennsyl- vania, which position he resigned in 1864 to accept the free soil party’s nomination for Governor during the Kansas-Nebraska struggle. He was a delegate at large to the Republican Convention at Philadel- Phia in 1856, and was ever afterwards a steady sup- porter of that party. In 1867 he was the re- publican candidate for Governor of his State, but was defeated. In December of that year he was appointed by the Governor President Judge of his oid district to fill @ vacancy, and the following year the people elected him to the same position. Aft the Chicago Republican Convention of 1860 he was a delegate at large and Rep Orary presiding officer, In 1861 he was elected United States Senator to fill @ vacancy, occasioned by Mr. Cameron’s resignation. He was an advocate of the most vigorous prosecu- tion of the war and the disfranchisement of the rebels. In 1863 Mr. Lincoln appointed him Judge of ‘the Court of Claims, which position he held at the time of his death. For some time past Mr. Wilmot has abstained from active participation in political and in historv his reputation will rest rather with political events before the war than with those ot lay. The Wilmot proviso was in its day quite a3 important a scheme as the Kansas-Nebraska act, which agitated the public mind before the rebelilon, the present reconstruction acts are at this mo- ment, With that proviso his name goes into history, and upon it his celebrity rests. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamship Ocean Queen will sail from this port on Saturday for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pa- cific will close at half-past ten o’clock in the morn- Tuk New York HeRatp—Eudition for the Pacific— will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single-copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cer " MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BraprorD—CLaRK.—On Tuesday evening, M: 17, at the residence of the bride’s yncle, 6 Samuel J, Hunt, by the Rev. Joun Hall, D. D., STANDISH BRADFORD, M. D., to Miss,Sakan J., daughter of the late Gaptain Andrew Clark, all of this city, HaTOH—SANFORD.—On Wednesday evening, March 18, at the residence of the bride's parents, by R. 5. Storrs, Jr., D. D., NATHANIEL W. T. HATCH t0 MAR¥ R., daughter of Edwards 8. Sanford, Esq., all of Brooklyn. VAN ‘TASSEL—LEONARD.—On Wednesday, March 18, at the Baptist church, Tarrytown, by the kev. David Reeves, DANIEL VAN TASSEL to Miss FREDE- RIcKA P., daughter of Jackson Leonard, all of the above place. Woop—brown.—On Thursday, March 19, by Rev. A. H. Vinton, ALFRED Woop, of New York, to JEANIE E. Brown, of Boston. No cards. Died. ANNIN.—REUBEN F, ANNIN, Funeral from 133 Fifty-third street, between Sixth rn ee avenues, this (Friday) afternoon, stone o'cloc! Atwoop.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 18, Mrs. HANNAH ATWOOD, in the 86th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hannah Abbott, 153 Elliott place, this (J'ri- ey afternoon, at two o'clock. USTIN.—On Wednesday evening, March 18, of consumption, at his residence, No. 61 East Eleventh street, JEREMIAH B, AUSTIN, in the Sst year of his age. His remains will be taken on Saturday to Walling- ford, Conn., for interment. nd BREWSTER.—In New Haven, Conn., on Wednesday, March 18, Many HeQuembovns, relict of James Brewster. The funeral will take place from her late residence, in New Haven, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The relatives and friends are invited to attend. BrveN.—On Tuesday, March 17, HERMAN BRUEN, in the 71st ver of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and the wardens and vestry of the Church of Sf. John the Brangeiet (Memorial of Bishop Wainwright), are re- be a ny invited to attend the funeral, from that hurch, this (Friday) op at ten o'clock. CAaTELY.—On Thursday, March 19, Sapan E., wife of W. H. Cately, aged’ 27 years. The relatives and friends of the fami are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, mi her late residence, 767 Sixth avenue, on Saturday. CLEMENTS.—At Savannah, Ga., on Leroiye | March 14, the Rev. ALEXANDER CLEMENTS, pastor of Presby- bata! ae Port Washington, N. J., and formerly ol city. Relatives and friends are particularly invited to attend the funeral, from the Fourth byterian church, West Thirty-fourth street, this Aiki Alen rag noon, at one o’clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, CooLipGk.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Thursday, March 19, Susan CooLipes, formerly of Poughkeep- sie. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Church of the er eae Madison ‘synced mea ofth ireet, on urday morning, at o’el CONNER.—CONSTITUTION LODGE 241 F. AND A. M.— Coen en dele, cree to meet in the parlor, heer ber 4 this (Friday) evening, at eight o'clock, to make the necessary arrangements for attending the funeral of our late brother, Joan CONNER, on Su afternoon next, at two o'clock, at New Hamburg, New York. WM. H. DEVINS, Secretary. Master. Cur.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, March 18, at Factoryville, 8.L, THomMas Cve, in the o8th year of his 5 The funeral will take place from St. Peter's church, New Brighton, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’clock. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully d to id. atten Deviin.—On Thursday, March 19, MARY Exrza- Bera, the beloved wife of Arthur B. Devlin, and eldest daughter of John and Mary Burns, aged 24 years, 1 month and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afver- noon, at one o’clock, from the residence of her father, 671 Second avenue. Eaxty.—After a long and a MiIneas, ENNTS Denis EaRty, of Bailena, Troley, county Mayo, Ireland, aged 34 years, Friends and relatives are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 34 Park street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Fereis.—in Williamsburg, on |Wednesday, March 18, EDWARD FERRIS, aged 60 years, ‘phe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from the Second street Methodist Episcopal church, New York, between avenues C and Dp. The remains will be taken to Hackensack, New Jersey, for interment. GALLOw On Thursday, Mareh 19, Cra only son cf Charles and Emma Galloway, aged months and 4 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at 88 Jane street, this (Friday) evening, at seven o'clock. Grecory.—On Fine night, March 18, after a lingering i!inesa, LANDON R., son of the late Walter Gregory, of Uincinnati, aged 22 years and 4 months, His friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 38 Sussex street, Jersey City, on Saturday afternoon, at half-paat turee o'clock, HoNTrR.—On Wednesday, March 18, Tuomas Wit LIAM Hunter, the youngest son of Thomas aud Lizzy Hunter, 1 1 year, 5 months and 3 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his parents’ residence, No. West Fortieth street, this (l'riday) afternoon, at one o'clock. At St. Louis, on Tuesday, March 17, Sitas cit Hicks. Hicks, aged 40 years, formers: x el INGOLDsBY.—On Tuesday mor ” 1, Man- GARET INGOLDSBY, ene years. ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the faneral, this sing) mor . at ten o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Felix Ingoldsby, 72 West Fourteenth street, The remains will be taken to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, where a solemn re- quiem maas will be offered for the repose of her soul. JesseN.—In Hoboken, on Wednesday, March 13, HANS JRSSEN, aged 49 yeara, 5 months and 8 days, The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late rest- ence, No. 282 Bloomfield street, HoboKen, on Sun- Ma inorning, at nine o'clock. RENAN.—On Thursday morning, March 19, Cartia- RINE KEENAN, ip the 23d year of her age, eral on Saturday afteruoon, at two o'clock, from 462 West Thirty-tturd street, Friends of tue family are invited to attend. K&ABNEY.—On Thursday, March 19, after a linger- linesa, ELIZABETH KEARNEY, @ native of the of Arratilouher, county nanagh, Irekan’, nthe 6th year of her age. fully tnvfted to attend the funeral, this ') morn- tug. at mine o'clock, from Vincent's Hospital, solemn fequicnt mass wil ve odered for the repone @ solemn requiem mass w' of of her wae From thence to Calvary Cemetery for KEKRIGAN.—At her resid in Hoboken, om Wednesday morning, March 18, Perer K&RRI- GAN. The funeral will take place from her late lence, | 283 Bloomfield street, this (Friday) morning, at tert o’elock, All carriages will be hed by the family. Linesack.—On Wednesday evening, Match 18, of apoplexy, Colonel CHARLES F. LINEBACK, Passe: Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge P. and A. M. of the State of New York, and member of Lebanon Lodge, No. 191, F. and A. M., in the 72d year of his “The members of the Grand Lodge and of Hebanon Lodge, and the Masonic fraternity generally, also the Veterans of 1812, and the relatives and friends of the fainily, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 259 West Forty-first’ street, bow ign avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, LEAYcraFT.—On Thursday, March 19, ANNA E. Leayerart, daughter of Chas. C. and Mary Leay- craft, aged 8 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 120 East Thirty-second street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, To be interred at Woodlawn. Liprit.—Mrs, ELIzaners C. Lirrit, wife of the late Thomas Lippit and daughter of the late Dr. Francis ©. Schatfer, aged 69 years and 10 days. Funeral from St. Peter's church, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at two o’clovk. LospeL.—On Wednesday, March 18, OscaR, son of Waller and Eulalia Lobdel, aged 16 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at Yonkers, on Saturday. Services to be held at the Presbyterian church, Cars leave Thirtieth street at ten A. M. MARSEMANN.—On Tuesday, March 17, ELIZABETH MARSEMANN, beloved wife of Herman Marsemana, aged 28 years, 1 month and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited fo attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 114 East Thirty-first street, this (Friday) after- noon, at half-past twelve o'clock, Moonry.—On Wednesday, March 18, Epwarp, you it son of Bernard and Anna Mooney, aged 11 Months and 9 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 19 Second street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, MuNNIE.—On Wednesday, March 18, after a short illness, MARTHA, widow of Robert Munnie, aged 45 years, 6 months and 10 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 347 West Twenty-sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. MULHERN.—BRIDGET DONNELLY, beloved wife of John Mulhern, native of Sonna, county of West- meath, Ireland. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 109 Clift street, The friends of the fainily are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, McCurpy.—On Wednesday, March 18, after a short illness, P. McCuRDY, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at his late rest- dence, 133 South Third street, near Sixth, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. McKrFon.—On Wednesday, March 18, ENDwarD MCKEON, @ native of Newry, county Armagh, Lre- Jand, aged 46 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of his brother, Alexander, are respectfully in- vited to attend the eral, this (Friday) morning, at half-past nine o’clock, from his late residence, in Caroll street, near Tillary street. His remains will be brought to St. Janes church, Brooklyn, where a solemn mass of requiem will Le offered for the re- pose of his soul. O’ConnoR.—On Thursday, March 19, ROSANNA Shem, a native of county Wexford, Ireland, aged years, he relatives and friends of the family are respect‘ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco, of her brother, 147 Kast Thirty-second street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ° ’ Parrerson.—On Wednesday, March 18, Ex1za, wife! of William Patterson, aged 40 years, : ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, ) 326 West Eleventh street (formerly 118 Hammond street), this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Rela- tives and friends respectfully invited to attend, Reapy.—On Thursday, March 19, MARION IDAg daughter of Thomas and Marion Ready, aged 9 years, 5 months and 5 days, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from residence of her parents, 298 Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Friday) afiernoon, at, two o'clock. REYNOLDS.—On Thursday, March 19, MARY Rek- NOLDs, aged 1 year, 5 montis and 23 days. 4 The funeral will take piace this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 6 Mott street. Rrep.—On Wednesday, March 18, ANGELINE HURD, wife of John Reed, Sr., “i 36 years and 15 days. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 101 Hudson street, {this} Friday morning, at half-past: Nason NY ) lease copy. 1 judgon (N. Y.) papers pl '. : SCHAFFNER.—On Wednesday afternéon, March 18,! at one o'clock, after a short iliness, DANIEL ScHarr- NER, tn the 3lst year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect> fully *.)y'ted to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 164 Eighty-sixth street, near ‘Third avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’elock. ScuLty.—On Wednesday, March 18, after a short! and severe illness, JEREMIAH SCULLY, brother of Thomas Scully, a native of the parish of Droumtha- riff, county Cork, Ireland, aged 40 years. 1 The relatives and friends of the family and the members of the New York Young Men’s ©. Bene- volent Association, are respectfully invited to attend’ the funeral, from his late residence, No. 43 Henry street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tae New YoRK YOUNG MEN’s ROMAN CaTHoric BENRVOLENT ASSOCIATION.—BROTHERS—You Wilk please meet at our rooms, 327 Bowery, bang 8S hang afternoon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of attend- ing the funeral of our late brother, Jeremiah Seuily. A punctual attendance is requested. WILLIAM J. WELCH, President. P. Tiame, Recording retary. ToMPKINS.—On Thui.day morning, March 19, Davin 8., youngest son of the late Joseph Tompkins, of Newtown, L. L., in the 37th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late Fesi- dence, at Newtown, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation. TIFFANY.—On Thursday, March 19, FRANK H., son et Francis and Mary L. Tiffany, in the 29th year of ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his grandmother, Charlotte L. Fox, on Seventh day (Saturday), at twelve o'clock M. Friends and vela- tives are invited to attend. Carriages will be at Mott Haven depot to meet the ten A. M. train from ‘Twenty-sixth street, Harlem Railroad. VAN BLANKENSTEYN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 19, Mrs. CAROLINE VAN BLANKENSTEYN, aged 01 years and 6 months. ¢ friends of the families of C. F. Van Blanken- steyn and Frederick Hoose are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 69 West Baltic street. Von WIELLER,—In this city, on Thursday, March 19, HENRY ho WSILLER, a native of Basle, Switzer- land, aged rs. ) Funeral ini (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, at 275 Seventh avenue, Wriss.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, March 17, Eryest Ropert, son of Davia W. and Emilie M. Wi ihe a en ie fy Se reps 6 relatives ant fully invited to attend the faneral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 108 Jersey avenue, corner LA ee street, (Friday) afternoon, at one o’cloc! 38 JORALEMON STREET.-PLEASANT ROOMB ON e * oy) floor, with ngage m9) wo rae tee and wife premaesets Xo) aor — FINE THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK HOURE n Hixdbx100, to, perfect order, every tmprove- pent hall and {rexcond, between Hanson and Fulton, in 0 guia, $15,000. “Also stone front Honge, furatahod, to let. 5 ale E. GABES & CO., 965 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. PRIVATE FAMILY IN BROOKLYN, HAVING more room than they require, will let, with Board, ele- gantly furnished Rooms on the second or third floor, ensuite honse has all the modern fmprovements, isin a ighborhood and ia convenient to Fulton aver ue or At- fantic street cars, References given and required, “8 6. W., box 6,150 New York Post offiee. é q COUNTRY BOARD. BOARD, WANTED-FOR SIX MONTHS, PROM MAY 1, by a gentleman, wife, child and nurse, within two hours of the city; farm houre’ preferred, Address G. B. W., box 402 New York Post office. OUNTRY BOARD WANTED—BY A_ GENTLEMAN, J wife and child (aged five); near the water and must be within an hour of the city. Address, with terms and full par- ticulara, L. K. G., Herald office, YOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—FROM MAY 1, FOR A _) gontleman, wife and three children, in a first clase farm house within ore hour from city and easy access; good table and plenty of fruit indispensable, Address, stating locativa, terms, &e., J. N.G., statlon by {IRST CLASS BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED BY thes or single centlemen in a pleasant location on 3 red near landiny. ress A. T., Tompkinsvilie, Sta jaw OUNTAIN HOUSE, SOUTH ORANGE, ONT IML forty minutes from the city ; noted fur [ts beautiful au healthy location; is uuw open’ for spring and summer boarders, {TATEN ISLAND BOARD WANTED-AT OR NPAR ewater, for three adulus, Address, with particulars, Herald once. SUMMER, WITHIN Hudsoh River or wife, ba’ arlicttigrs of vy Dox BAND ‘WaAnt! BOS twenty miles of this ¢ by Moris and x Rallr nurse; a private family Tocatidn, ground, terme, New York Post oflioe, THE COUNTRY, Fre MAY FANTED-BOARD I y a re gentleman, wife and two ebiid aud & years old. Address, giving location and terms, N., Herald oie, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e. WUCKOO CLOCKS—OUR MANUFACTURE, IN GREAT variety, vetter and cheaper than aay Rnported, whole. nuie and remall, at A. FRANKFIELD 8, Jewellers, 20) Sixth avenue, corner of Fourteenth steel and ats Kighth And relatives of the family are respect | avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth sureet