The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1868, Page 5

FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. ne ‘WEDNESDAY, April 16 P. M. ‘The gold market opened at 138%, from which point ‘there was a steady decline to 1383, under a Liver- ‘pool despatch reporting a sharp advance in cotton @3 well ag @ pressure to sell coin for cagh in conse quence of the monetary stringency. The closing ‘wansactions prior to the adjournment of the board Were at 13814, following which the latest quotation Was 13334 @ 138%. The difference between the cash and regular price was at one time an eighth per cent, ‘and rates varying from 3-64 to 1-16 per diem and 10 #11 per cent per annum were paid for carrying. The rosa clearings amounted to $41,324,000, the gold Dalances to $1,916,791, and the currency balances to $2,706,263, The money market has been considerably more -mtringent than it was yesterday, and seven per cent, Mm gold, was offered freely by flvst class houses for €all loans on government securities, and in many in- Stances a commission of an eighth and even a quarter Per cent in addition to the legal! rate of interest was paid. The general rate for “turning” railway shares ‘Until ‘to-morrow was an eighth, but in not a few -@ases.a quarter per cent was submitted to. Appli- Cations were made for loans up to half-past three “O'clock, and some houses failed to make thelr bank balances good, although they offered a commission as ‘Well as interest for money. In such cases they hy- Pothecated securitics with their bankera suMicient to make good for the time being any cash deficiency. The Sub-Treasurer bought seven-thirtles and sold gold to about an equal amount, as usual of late, so that no relief came from this @ource, and as the currency balance in the Sub-Treasury last evening was only twelve, mil- Mons it is claimed that the government has no power to mitigate the severity of the pressure, Un- “Yess artificial means are resorted to itis fair to pre- -@ame that there will be a somewhat better supply of money next week; but many of the bank officers and private bankers contend that the return flow of cur- wency from the interior will not begin to be felt here Bntilafter the 10th of the present month, and that meanwhile there will be very little abatement of the existing stringency owing to the limited resources of the banks at this centre. The real estate specu- “lations now going forward are absorbing a very large * aggregate of capital, much of which has been with- @rawu from Wali street. There is no business doing in the discount line, and commercial paper is with- out a market. ‘The steadiness of the stock market under the sharp demand for money was remarkable. Prices declined from } to 1% percent before noon, but during the remainder of the day they were well supported by ‘the bull cliques, who have acted thus far with indif- ference as to the price of money; but it is neverthe- Jess certain that if the pressure continues much « bonger it will result in a heavy break in railway shares. The fluctuations in Erie were from 72% to ‘4, and in New York Central from 122 to 123, and fhese were the most largely dealt in of the specula- tive stocks, At the first regular board prices showed ‘® decline of 4 a 2% from those current at the same time yesterday, Fort Wayne being especially weak, and governments were about % lower. The pressure to sell for cash came afterwards when the Jowest quotations of the day were made. At the second regular board prices were 4 a 13g higher in . some instances than at the first board, but following ‘this the market was dull and at intervals somewhat ; @roeping, and at a quarter to six o’clock the follow- fg quotations were current:—New York Central, Wl 012134; Erie, 135 a 73%; Reading, 89% @ 89%; Miohigan Central, 113; Southern, 88% a 8834; Cleve- Jana and Pittsburg, 90% a 914; Cleveland and Toledo, 10314 a 10344; Rock Island, 9134 a 92; North- Western, 64 a 65; preferred, 74% a 74%; Paciflo Mail, 10314 a 103%; Toledo and Wabash, 50 a 603;; ‘Western Union Telegraph, 35% @ 35%; Fort Wayne, (9% a 99%. The market is sustained entirely by artificial influences, and this is especially the case ‘with regard to New York Central and Erie, and the @utside public will do well to keep out of it, The geenein the State Assembly to-day when the pot @alled the kettle black on the subject gf bribery and @erruption in connection with the recent adverse re- port of the Railway Committee on the bill legalizing the acts of the Erie Company excited much amuse- ment on the street, and it goes to show, if the asser- tons of Mr. Glenn are true, that the “unanimous vote” of the committee against the bill, and the vote of the Assembly accepting the committee’s report, “ ‘Were paid for in the Central interest. “The memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of this Glty to the State Legislature against the practical @onsolidation ef the Erie and the New York Central @rany other railways of this State, by permitting them to be placed virtually under one management, Ras drawn public attention to the evils resulting fom monopoly, and responsive action has been taken on the subject by commercial bodies at Chicage and elsewhere. The memorialists refer Yack to 1852, ep to which time the Erie Canal was the only high- Way to the lakes and the West, and wich controlled the whole Western trade to New York, the several Ines now composing the New York Central offering Be opposition because of the tolls imposed. In 1852 the Erie line was opened, and the Shore line from Dunkirk to Chicago and New York had the first and enly rail communication to Chicago. In 1853 the roads of the upper line were consolidated into the New York Central, the tolls were removed and another railway was opened through @anada to Chicago, thus giving to New York two railways besides the canal. Subsequently fhe Pennsylvania Central was completed, while the Baltimore and Ohio was extended to Wheeling, and Borth of the lakes the Grand Trunk Railway was opened for traMc between Portiand and Detroit. The memorialists say that while New York has made no Progress in extending its rallway conngctions with the West since the consolidation of the New York Cehtral lines, if we except the extension of the Erie by the Atlantic and Great Western, the Bal- more and Ohio and the Pennsylvania Central have Deen attively engaged in perfecting @ system of Feads designed td control the entire trade of the West. The Pennsylvania Central communicates with all the ain points of the West by its own and two other lines exclusively in its interest, namely, the Fort Wayne, with a branch to Cleveland, and the Pan- handle, both of which reach Chicago, and by lines which they lave leased or otherwise control extend % St. Louls. The Erie railway has only one broad gauge connection, and in transporting freight torand from Chicago and ali points except those reached % must necessarily break bulk, and the only way to @bviate this dimculty is by an extension of its brond Gauge to Chicago, and all experience shows that through freights, where there ts no transshipment, are Much lower than where bulk has to be broken, The ‘high charges made by the New York railway compa- mi¢s have always been promptly seconded by the Penn- sylvania Central, and in some instances these have béen prohibitory; and the memorialists say that “it May almost be claimed that the progress and pros- perity of tis city and the material interests of the State are under the control of two corporations (the Erie and the New York Central), and if a consolida- on of these be effected we shall be at the mercy of great moneyed monopoly.” They complain that Re discrimination against New York on all the rail- ‘Ways running westward from this centre is already fo severe as to be almost prohibitory, and in the event of competition ceasing between the Erte and Rew York Central, by reason of both lines being man- ‘aged by one party, it is fair to suppose that their tariff of fares and freight would be advanced to a much higher point than ever before known on those lines. Moreover, their combination with the Hudson River and the Harlem would give them a Political power which would override all legislative obstacles and permit them to make whatever charges they saw fit. Even now the heaviest goods—such ‘as iron—can be shipped from this efty to Boston and thence by rail to Cincinnati, St Louis and other’ dis- tant points for less than they can be sent to the same Places from New York direot, and large amounts of Bast India produce have of late been imported into Baltimore by New York houses for tne sake of the Saving on railway freighte westward thus effected; and in this way the commercial imterests of New York are threatencd. When the last Constitutional Oonvention proposed as an amendment to the State Constitution that “the Legisiature shail not autho- ize the consohdation of railroad corporations own- img parallel or competing lines of road,” such efforts those the Vanderbilt party are now making Clearly foreseen, and the aim of the Oonven- ‘Was to render them abortive, eo that a whole Tad Csi a F 37, te as ade whale Pro kegs ak. The J fe 4 2,350 bbl Bt opti and 1, vols. rrespondi bead. “Beef 1m fair Of tierce whe vt, eat a je. in Bera o. bad rr at NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. some competition might exist between independent lines. Government securities were dull and rather heavy during the forenoon, but subsequently they-remained steady, notwithstanding the extreme monetary stringency, Which caused % per cent to be paid in some instances for “turning” them until to-morrow. ‘At the close they were steady at about the morning quotations, The foreign exchange market was inactive, but steady, and bankers’ bills at sixty days were quoted at 109% a 1095; at three days, 1108 110%; commer. cial bills, 106g @ 10934, Bills on Paris, at sixty days, 5.18% @ 6.16; at three days, 5,133¢ a 5.12, The receipts for customs, and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House, ——————-Suib-T7 March 29, $15 800 saiorio0d $294,008" g10L080.425 | | 660 0) 425 March 31. 499,931 6,649,940 9,574,499 oeer “April 1. 439,000 1,934,630 1,820,518 98,766,979 ‘The exports (exclusive of specie) 1rom New York to fereign ports for the week ending March 31 and since the commencement of the year compare as follows with those in 1860 and 1867:— + $8,953, 60,4 996,447 Prev. reported... 56,918,975 40,451,044. Eo 160,493 Since Jan. 1...$60,872,431 $61,082,084 $42,462,045 The foreign imports at New York for the week since January 1 and for the corresponding periods of the past two years compare as follows:— 1866, 1807. q 1868, Dry goods..... $1,217,022 $1,670,180 Gen. merch'dise. 8,025,178 8,626,993 Total for the w'k..$5,073,303 $4,242,200 $5,207,173 Prey. reported....73,798,759 68,872,104 60,330,025 Since Jan. 1,..$79,770,002 $63,114,364 $55,627,193 + SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, April 1-10:15 A. M. #4500 US 6's, "81, cou... 1M 150 shs Pacitic M 88 Co. 103% UW do. Wb 900° do...... 2d call 103g ‘Sono vss Wis 300 Union Navigation’ “9a7$ 5 nion Navigation. 25000 do. 400 do..- 7 rt 40 do 25 84000 US. 108 * 100 Adams 75/6 do... ofclock 107% 100° do 56 10000 185-26, r,'65,n, 19M 106% 100 U 8 Express Gol... 71 6500 US5-90; ¢,°65, new. 106'¢ 50 Merchants'Union Ex 85 : 108% 200 do. a BH ly S6yF 109 Ee 40, Fes, 10 135 '0U0 US B,'10-40/c, 183M 10054 BY 15000 Tr n, 738-10, 9d 8... 105; 4 6000 do... .12' o'el ui 34 5000 Tr n, 7 8-10,8d 8.8m 106 134 2000 Brocklyn 6's, 80% 5000 ‘Tenn 6's, ex cou... 898. 1000 do.,.".. 2d call 12259 10000 Tenn 68, new. .b10 16 13555 50000 do tM f Ig me é 130WChic&N W,c.¢ 7000 Morris& Essex,2'1m_ 1000 Pit, FtW&Chi, isin 1 2000 Mii? & eguseesessaeaneses = | GON J Cent RR, 200 Piits, FLW. 100 do : 200 Ohio & Miss RR. do COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Wrpnrepay, April 1—¢ P. M. Corron.—Consequent upon the more favorable advices from Liverpool the market opened decidedly fiymer, and prices advanced 4a a le. 1b., ol rather weak ‘owing te the last despatch (rom Liverpool quoting a decline im the market there. There waa @ large business cOnaum- pasted the SAD tor epert, BO for Loh x, 8,788 for speculation tor exp for spluning and 1,30_in transitu, We quote:— . : landaand Mobileand N.O, and Florida, Memhite eras, Ordinary... 4 Mig Good ordinas % 6 Low middling. FY 31% ng Middting... 38 28 2832 Good middiing. Ae 29% CorrKEg.. ‘was not firm and the demand was only mod- erate. The sales were 2815 bags ex Capricio on private terms, Other kinds were yuiet, but steady at our lust quoter tions. Exoun axp Qnane.—Recsipts 4,618 bbls, tour, 147 do. and 2,965 bage corn meal, 11,280 bushels whge 128,800 do, corn, ‘ho do. oats, 17,825 do. ‘rye; 626 do, malt do, There wane sharp reaction tn the flour market to-day, and thonxh there was a fair inquiry for opening of "Change the demand abated and the market ruled excoodlaaty heavy, deing made fn some cases ‘so tir. bbls, ‘dour waa quict Salon 400 bola, at 7 70 n 49 63. Cora ted, but previous prices were asked. We quote :— Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Round hoop Obiio, trade brands. ‘Louls low extra. St. Louts straight extra. 8t. Loufa choice double Bt, Louis chotce fami Southern extra. ct save ata marked reduction from previous quotat! The sales were 35.000 bushels at 92.42 a #343 for No. 2Wpring, In sore; $2 48 was tue nominal price for No, 2 alloaly 22 64 for and 4255 for fair No, "1, in store, do, delivered ; 63 ‘for amber Pennsylvania and $20 _ for white California. Corn was very dull and fully Ic. lower, with sales of 41,000 bi ‘At#1 20 a $1945 for new mixed Western, +1 17's 1 20 for white and $124.0 41 25 for yellow. Oats were quiet, but very firm, at Sec. bid. We heard of no sales of moinent, Rye was trimer; about 10,000 bushels Western and state sold at 1900.19. Barley was 4,500 bushels Canada East on private terms. = Jey mait was duil and unchan, Freicitrs continued to rule firm, and there was rather more /usiness doing. ‘vhe engagements were :—To Liverpor 8,000 bales cotton at 6-16d. a 24d., 20 tons maple at 2bs., an per steamer 8,20 bales cotton at cheese at 40s. To Glasgow per slea *7d, and 40 tons fustic at Que. To London, 1 bbls. petroleum 6+, To Cronstadt, 1,000 bbls. rosin on’ private terms. The uariers were :—A Norwegian bark, 413 tous, to Cork for or- dera, grai, at 68. 4od.; if direct, 6s. A Bremen bark, b47 tons, to $406 bois. petrolcum. ‘A brig to @ port in (ana trator | Le may) brazil and back. A vessel, ‘about 2,000 bbis., to arrive di r 6d. and 2,000 Joxes » 13,000 busheus corn at the last of April, for tar for orders, petroleum, and two vessels, each alout bis. to arrive during the last of June, same voyage, peiro- Jeum, on private terins. GUNNY CLOTH continued in demand and firm, the sales being 600 bales in Boston at 21 yc. a 21%,c. cash. GUNNY BaGs were duil and unchanged at Ise. a 18 i¢e. Hove were in light demand, but unchanged in value, 1°67 crop being quoted at 9c. & 6bc., 1666 do, at We. @ Bbc. and Ba) ariau at Svc. a 46e, Hay.—The demand waa fair at 80c. 0906. for shippin &* 1 40 for retail lots, 70. a Jbc. for long rye straw a for shortdo. The recel,ta continue large. HeMr.—Manila wad ate 1Wjge, gold, and jute at $1.05 a 41 40, do. MOLABSFH.—A moderate business was done at about for- mer prices. The sales were 235 bhds., 80 tlerces, 15 bbis. choice Porto Rico at 73) 85 ‘hhds. choice Cava Muscovado. at Bey and 25 do, muscuvado at Dic. a 5: NAVAL STORES.—The transactions in were light; bat prices ruled quite steady. 08 We heard of were 60 bbia. (on the at 6c, in the lower graces there was ® large business consummated, and higher prices were obtained. Other though quiet, Tuled steady. The sales fooed up about 14, bbis., includ: ing 1,880 bbla. No. 2 at 48 60 w #3 68%, Intter for good; LL,cw do. strained (part to arrive, at $3 ; 50u bbis. No.1 s Lante ae wi = do. do. at B8. ‘ar was steady at a for Wilmingion. Orta Lingen was In good jabbing demand at prevt fy 15 a #1 20, ert ous d was unchanged at 8135 a 1,600 bbis. were sold in New bed TstONS.—Recetpta, 8,687 bbls. pork, 237 do. beef, cut meais, SLL do. and 170 lard. There was & eas done in pork anu the market closed quite firm 1239 for new mess and $23 75 fer old do. At he 4 the market was weak, ‘sales were 6,000 bbin. wt & 924 for old mess, gi Ww a $25 iy for new do.; $2275 @ $24 for prime mess, and #20 D0 a 2. for prime, incladiny bbls. new mees, for May, at «2525 a eho a let's Option, ,000' do., seller's seven Total stock, old ahd new, April Ty 1363 inonth, 10,263, ‘#181, Live ce. & Mc. of BO was a and sales of 600 bbis. at $14.8 220 for plain mess and 20 a 224 for extra do. beef the sales were 1,000 tierces India mess at $40. nil 1, 18Be, 20,089 packages; cor- ct - Beet hams were quiet, but steady at of 100 bbls, Gut” meats were * 1, months, at 24 60, 43 ; hogs were dull for common to prime wi Total siock, old and new, responding date last m ‘date last year, 10,242 YY with sales qui but trmly held; the sales were pacakges, within the range of Myce. @ ide. for ee shoulders, ue, a Tse. PL eF, salted do., 18¢. a 1350. smoked, 15ke. a 16c. for pickled hams, 170. a 1%. for see very tty the faten belie 10 boxes apse. 81 active ai rm, the ny 08 0. 12340. for Cumberland cat’ and dc. for short. ribbed. Mee ad the were tions were I heavy, ranging from wow Ibm. for No. 1 to kewle rendered. The esles were bik. atier and cheese were unchanged. PetTrowey M.—Crude juued duil and prices were heavy, ‘We quiote, 12. in bulk and the was without m prices wore denianded-y Dba. wore sold ite, fand 1,000 do, for trea dil at toc: Ste. for light otenye and pu the Philadelphia market there was but little business done, Bales bbls. standard white for the iast half June at 26)g0. do. for the Great haif April on private terms. duil, but quite at lOigo, a lke. but steady at Gig. @ 7c., gul reniiet ‘a Feceautah Ghee Fae fa teman arate, ron ter @ The remained tn - REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Feeling in the Market—Salos Yesterday of New York and Brooklyn Lots—New Jersey Real Estate. As the season advances and the weather becomes more settled renewed activity exhibits itself in real estate oyerations, noticeably so in unimproved prop- erty as compared with improved, that situated at points distant from the centres of business growing more into favor in the lightof its easier ac: since the removal of the snow barricades in the streets, Taide travelso disagreeubie, and its more genial prospect, Another reason which rep- rty more especialiy in demand suggesting its promising from the ex- us Te- turns. Thus those who have read the comparison between the prices paid for up town lots some few and What tiey brought tus year in the which until recently ders unimproved p' is, of course, iis speculative attractions, desirability as an investment, perience of the past to develop almost fabulor years ago neighborhood of the Park and Boulevards become eager bidders for Prospect Park iots, or look with monetary forecast to the future of Westchester coun- ty, wher our own little island shall have become, from tae Battery to idarlem river, one grand mart; wiile, applying the same reasoning Inversciy, dwell- ing houses, whether of brown stone or hambier front, below the new fashionable quarter, are regarded with disfavor by speculaters. The following ure the particulars of yesterday's — BY de J BUBBORED, BON & 00, West 41st st, house and lot biock, DR De Wolil.....+05 86th st, 2 lots, 8 3, 113.4 ft e of Madiso 25.6X 49 biock, T Vah Zandi, eaci... lie! Sdti St, 2 lots, ns, 113.4 ft eos Madison ay, eac: 25.6X 34 block, Eds WISN, CNCI.. eee. sees eee 4 ‘79th st, 2 houses aud i 9 it @ of adison ay, “700 . 500 a each 18x55x5v, Jas F Teoimpson, eich..... 85ti st, 1 lot, 88, 235.6 e Of 4tn av, 2y.5x102, 5 Badeau.... +e 3,150 85th gt, 1 lot adjoining, 20.5x102.2, WS Badeau, 3,200 100if gL, 4 lots, ms, 100 fc W sth av, 25X34 biock, das Myer, Cch.........+.. sees 2,800 BY JAMES M. MILLER, Ten lots on the south side of Seventy-sixth street, commencing 100 feet east of Second avenue, each ‘20x10z.2, each $980, Three lof$ on the north side of 118th street, com- mencing 260 feet east of Filth avenue, each 256x100, eacn $1,020, The lease of the lot, with the buildings thereon, on the southeast corner of Greenwici and Barrow streets, 60 ieet 2 incies on the tormer and 105 fect on the latter. The lease is from Trinity church and has twenty years to run from the first of May next, ata ground rent of $1,000, ‘’he buitidings cousist of @ three story and attic brick house, 22x82; a three story and basement brick house, 21x52; a frame house, 10X20; a two story frame house, 20x40, aud a brick stable, 14x14, $19, BROOKLYN PROPERTY. The following Nineteenth ward lots, in the Eastern Sopa were disposed of yesterday by Johuson & ilier:— 1 lot s w cor Penn st and Wythe av, 20x85, Mr 4 lots adjoining do on Wythe ay, same size, Win JOUNSUON, CAC. ...... eee ese eerene ee vs. 860 1 lot Rodney st, 8.8, between Lee and Bediurd avs, 22x100, J Gray........ eaesesenes +. 4lots Hooper st, n 8, 100 1% e of Lee ay, eacu 22.4xX10v, Henry Urban, each.... oe llot Marcy av, 8 e cor heep 8t, 26X85, Mr BPCIEUE ...s.ecersseersenne ees 2 lots and a gore adjoining ou Mai S6X02x86, Mr Speight, each ..... 1lot on Ciymer si, 5 8, lov ite of Bediord a KH, TCC, XLV. ..e esses eeceee 1 lot on Looper st, 8 8, 10u 1ee4 Ww av, 22.8xluy, 8 W Youug.. 2lots on Hooper st, 8 3, 22.4X100, J Gray, each st Gore lot on Lee av, 8 W cor Hoy, H Disbrow. 1,200 1,275 oY AV, 64.¥x 1,600 950 975 3,875 1,900 3,200 125 125 60 150 750 est of 2 lots on Keep st, 20x02, J Joues. 1 lot on Penn st, 100, @ H Jord: 1 lot on Penn i, 8 3, X10, J WAIU.... ces cseresesesceres se 1 lot on Peni st, 88, adjoming above, saiue size, B DUNNE, .0.0eseerseerecterevereerscevers Slot aud a gore on Richardson st, between Leonard aud &Wen sts, 181 It tront and iv deep (irreguiar) each, Pay! Hoil'man.......+06 1 lot on ne curuer Frost st and Union av, 2x 100, JOU HOLS... .eeeeeeee soe 4 lots adjoining on Union av, each 20xiW, Wa Rie Mipining eit baa a citer ee ote, adjounmny, on Union ay, and including the : Me corner of ticnardson at, all 2uxi0v, Win feller, teeeseeeceeeeeneeteenseeeeeeeesers 6 lois on .ichardson st, adjoining, each 2x 100, 6 lois on jb St, adjouming, sue size, J NEW JERSEY SALES. The speculative movement recently been so marked @ feature in real estate operations this season is abundantly evident by te sales pee. reported as of late occurrence 10 Piainiicid, Ephraim J Runyon to Mahlon Vail, 140 acres. $24,000 m Manning to E P Sanger, the property known as tue Plainfield Driving Park........26,500 Lge & Drake lo Mr Swamp, of Brooklyn, acres, 135 875 280 275 180 5 Heury W Force, house an ” orne & diarkley, 80 acres. 123000 Mr Docker.y to M F Markiey, 40 act 4,500, Daniet Van Winkle to D J arr, 44 acres. ‘000 Kutger Cadmus Ww Wim Decune, 3 weres,..... 10,500 Wm hi.e to various parths, 23 bu.lding lots...21,000 6,500 8 Parkhurst to various parues, § building 10.3 OD Oth ANd TUM SES. .00eeeeeereeeeee see Mrs Dr Scott to JamesT Clowson, house and 2 ACKES....+6- seeeee Mrs M A Ward to Joseph W Yat Mrs M A Parton to Mrs 5 L Doibe: Obs... eseveeeseseeseeeeee 009 Mrs Mary Pound to Samuel Pound, 44 a 22,500 5 A Young to Wm Decline, house and 40 acres. 6,500 James Flanagan to 1 Morehouse, 60 acres.. 6,500 Ars Kenyon Ww Mrs Schenck, Louse aud lot. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate. We give beiow @ list of Ue oficial transfers of Teal estate and leases recorded in this city, Kings and Westchester counties, N. Y., and Hudson couny, NJ, yesterday:— TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Canal st, No 116, 18.6X24.7X19.624.7.. Christopher st, No 100, 25.1X56.3xX25xX50.9 . Sasiaepne stand Waverley piace, 8 Ww Corner, 21.4Xx7 Chrystie st, No 230. Chrystie st, e 8, 249.; Delancey st, No wt Serre East Broudway and Market s, m @ corner, ISXO7.S ceesserevee sees 19, Forsyth at, No 56, 24.9X75. Goerck st, W 8, 76 ft n of Stanton st, 21xi00, Grand at, No 530, half part, 256x100 Grand 8t, NO 400, 26X100........ Grove et, 8 8, 60,9 ft w of Bedford st, 32.11x667.7. Henry st, No 60, 25x100.8. Hester st, NO 43, 26X100. Jiouston st, n 8, 13.10 ft e of Manhattan st, 47.10 fee ceeeerecesens 6,250 Mulberry sts, 8 € Cor, 72.6X21,b¥ fte of Wastungton os . #00 at 9,600 2, 8 Of Houston Bt, 49.93¢%75.52,500 750 26, ta 2,000 0 10,200 1409 Hudson st, € 8, 68. 25, also lot in rear Hubert st, Nos 19, Irving pl, e 4, 27 ft Lewis st, @ 8, 50 ft # of Houston ‘25x! Lewis st, W 8, 141.8 ft n of Grand st, 16.8x: 8,5 Leonard st, n 8, lots 127, 128, Trinity Church map.47,000 Ludiow st, 8 © 4, 150 ft #e of Housion St, 26X87.0,19,700 Madison st, ng, 216 ft e of Scammer st, 25.9% X96.17,400 Macdvugal st, No. 53, 18x80, 1,000 Norfolk st, No 140, 26X56.5. 24,200 Pitt st, No. 29, 26x10. . 6,200 Pike s,te 8, partof lot No 228, Rutgers Rivington st, No. 23 Rivington st, 8 8 60.8 fb w of Attorney st, 20 Ruthesford piace, mn 8, 20.3 8 Ww of 1ith st 20.3X04 see Sheriff st, Nos 3 and 5, 46x1000. +41 7,500 Stanton st, No 163, 16.83¢x100. ee + 6,200 Sufloik st, @ 4, lots 1,767 and 1,768, Delancey es- tate, GOX100...0 404.445 45,000 Stuntan st, #8, 100 fhe of Suifolk st, 16.85¢x100.. 6,000 bu 8S, 164.3 ft w of ay ©, 74.0xX06.2... 12,000 it 8, 260 ft w of av D, 22.834x90.10, 18,000 8th st, n 8, 263 ft W Of AV A, 37.0X188.0, 10th St, NO 235, 26X04.10....-. +0000 Tith st, # 4, Jot 246, Stuyvesant estate, 26x04. 10.20, 12th st, 6 8, 206 ft w of Sth av, 20x87.9. 12th at, 0 8, 239.9 ft from 6th av, 68.3x77. Lath st, ns, 400 ft w of 70h av, 20x41.6... 12,000 léth st, 6 8, 50 fle of bth a’ 84.2. 24,600 16th st, 6 8, 242.6 ft from 24 10,000 16th at, 6 8, 163 & w of av ©, 25x103.3. 1,600 West i7th st, No 77, 20x half the block 14,500 19th St, 4 8, 412.7 ft w of 7th av, 15.5x92 x 20th st, 8s, 412 ft w of 2d av, 22x half the block Nom. 24th at, ns, 80 ftw of Lexington ay, 20x93.9. . .16,000 24th and 26th sts, lots 48. and 65, Horn estate, e East 27th at, No. 169, 87.6x98.! 600 27th st, # 4, 6122 ft ¢ of Oth av, 1210x098. 000 East 28th st, No 928, 20x08.9....... 71,600 29th at, ns, 100 ft w of 2d a 000 h st, 399.8 ft e of 8th av, 1 8, 100 ft e of Lex! AY, 2OXV6.! Bist st, ns, 180 8th Bist st and 4th Bist st, na, 260 ft $2 at, 8 8, 04.8 ft ie tk Sarria at, 8 . 83a tn hw ‘AY, 20; B4th st, n 8, 321 ft w of 8th ay, 21x98. Bath at 8 8, 600-044 0 of th AY, 18.5 87th at, # 8, 2266 of Sth av, 2608.9 Stth wt, m 8 81.8 W of 18 ay Sascsnaes es scearenne PP BEE FER ere = i E Fon ise C2 , 20%100.5 oe ‘of Sth av, 26x100.; f 6th 18.6x100.! , 26.4%100.5...... of 6th av, 20x! w of Broadway, ox 1t EBEE LT *R Eze88 ° #8 Ei By Fa E E : g ae Be cnekel nan = Be BBB: FRRRSES 2 5 £ 2 E wigs a 3 = 2 #. & 8th av, 25x102.2....... Oth av, 25x102.2. . 3d ay, 18.4x102,2,, of 12th av, protoniespampretieces 100 ft e of 3d av, 50X100.84... and 10th ay, ne cor, 550x100.11. 96th st and Croton Ac’d’t, nh W cor, 50X201. ‘96th st, 235 ft w of 9th av, 35X100.11., pense and 9th av, n w cor, 4 lots each, D8, 450 ft w of 7th av, 50X50.1X—x76,2 116th st, ns, 100 ft w of 1st av, 75X100,10. 116th st, n8,°175 ft w of Ist av, 75x109.10. 115th st, ns, loo ft w of Ist av, 150X100. 10. 117th st, between 9th and 10th avs, 32 lots. 113th st, 1 8, 310 ft w of 2d av, 50x100.1 1218t st, s 3, 165 ft e of 4th av, 100x100 125th st, $8, 250 ft e of 2d AY, 75X100 . 127th st, n 8, 373.4 1t e of 4th av, 17X99,11. 1S1st St, D8, 110 ft W of Sth av, 25x99,11, 1Sist st, ns, 135 ftw of 5th av, 25x99.11. . 1334 st and 8th av, 8 w corner, 99.11x100x—x— XO eee cerreeeecscecsseceees +13,000 14 1st st, 150 ft w of 8th av, 50x99.11. . ie St, $8, 550 ft e of 10th av, AAS, 214th and 215th sts, 14th av and Hudson river, 3 144-1,000 ACTES ......eeeeeeee 2 003! Greenwich av, w 8, 63 ft 8 of Perry st, 77.4x19x LOSXTLIX21 0. se sseeseseeeserssees es «13,000 '8, 48.2 ft s of 36th st, 24.4X61. .30,000 8 of 59th st, 2uxv5. «21,000 f 34th st, 18.6x70 8 Of 37th Bt, 24.8X65... 8d av, No 547, 17.4x75. 3d av, No 644, 21x80... 8d av and 83d st, 8 w corner, 25.6x102.2%5, Bd av, W S, 25.6% ft 8 of 83d St, 25,654 xX102.235 8d av, Ww 8, 51.14, ft 8 of 83d st, 25.654 X102.2' 3d av, W 6, 76.7% PL 8 Of 83d Bt, 25.65¢X102.235 8d av, W 8, 102.24; ft s of 83d St, 25.654 x102.235 8d av, Os, near S6th st, lot 155, Harlem Com- MONS, 25X100......2+0++seseceeesesees 4th av, @ 8, 35.244 ft n of 31st Bt, 19.634x80. bth av, Np 170, 20x 120. 7th av’and goth st, n w cor, ‘7th av, € 8, 79 It's of 24th st, 19.9x80, 8th av and 60th Bt, ne cor, 25,6x70. 8th av and 51st st, ne cor, 25.5x80 Obi av, © 8, 25.2 {08 of Voth st, 25.2 9th av, € 8, 49.9 ft from 42d st, 19.8x66, 9th av, 8, 39.9 ft from 42d st, 44 Shar 9th av, es, ft from 42d st, 3g share. 9th av and 3oth Bt, 8 W Cor, 20X80, 12th av, 105 ft n of 183d st, 81x—. Ay C and 9th st, ne cor, 22.11x58, 2d av and 76th st, n w eor, 25x100, TRANSFERS IN BROOKLYN. Adelphi st, e 8, 316.8 3 of Park ay, 10.8x 100. Baltic st, 8 8, 381.4 w of Court st, Bergen st, 8 8, 300 f¢ w of Undernill av, Boerum st, ns, 200 ft w of Lorimer st, 60x 100. Coles st, 18, 172.5 e of Columbia st, 20X70 Duuield st, ws, 220 {tm of Myrtie ay, 20x: Elliott place, No 13 Furian st, w s, lots pl extending to river, 171.8x16: U26X 171, Hanover pi and Livingston st, cor, 22x! Herkimer st, s 8, 600 1t w of Utica av, 190,6x3,3 XSUX1U0X25, soon Hickory st, $8, ph'ay, Juniay st, e 8, 243 (tn of Williaw st, 17x90. 500 Monroe St, n’s, 125ft w of Nosirand av, 253 2,500 Partition st, ns, 15 ite of Van Brunt st, 22x00, 2,335 pregent Si, 8 8, 1644 w of Columbia st, 21.5 uinCY St, 8 8, 225 {te of Marcy av, 200x100. Fuiton ay, 8 8, 203.4 of Utica av, 168x100. ny, ar, 88, 205.4 ¢ of Utica av, 168x100, part of foregoing property.....++ Sackett st, ns, 5o ic wer Seite ‘BL, Sackett st, ns, 120 fe w of Bond st, 20x100, Scuermerhorn st, s 8, 125 {twof Hoyt st, 65 X100... IK. didh on uaeedins desea caves lOOOO Pakarmenjars st, 8 8, 1¥0 1b w of Hoyt Bt, 35 Stag st, n 6, 175 1t w of Ewen st, 50x100, Sumumit St, 88, 20 ft w of Nick av, 20x 100, Van Dyke st, 8 8, 837.6 ft w of Richards 18.9X100. 000006 teeeees es o- Van Dyck st, 8 8, 356.3 ft w of Richards st, 18.9X100, C........esssseseeeevessserseeees Walworth st, w 8, 160 ft n of DeKalb av, 23x11 eA seeeeeeees 6,500 € of 6th av, 20x100.. 15, Jay st, 26x75... EEE 52 Suse $5 Nom. 1, Warren st, 8 8, 194.7 York st, 8 8, 150 fte South 2d st and South 10th st, n #, 121 st w of 4th Bt, GOXLO0.....11) Classo! nm) 115 ft nm of Dehalb av, 60x Division av, ns, 60 1t w of 10th st, 16,8x101x 16.8X108 .......... ainmaocaramereechese os 8 Division av, n 6, 83.4 ft w of 10th st, 16.8x101,11 X16,8X101.6..... 0.006045 eee 4, Division av, 66.8 ft w of 10th st, 16.8x101.6..... 4,900 Ph and Marcy avs, 8 W Cor, 20X100,q¢... 200 Flushing and Marcy avs, 8 W cor, 25x100 + 1,000 Gates av, ns, 80 ft w of Hall st, 20.4x103, +15,000 Hudson av, W 4, 164.8 {tn of Myrtle av, 20,.10x 66.5X20.10X65.434......+ Meserole av, # 8, 60 ft w of Lorimer st, Myrile av, ns, 68.1 ft e of Casson av, 22x63.2. .12, mir tog D8, 82.3 {t w of Navy st, en "e 88, 75 ft e of Oakland st, 25x100.... Park av and Mampden st, ne cor, 89.5x100x20 XB8,10XO01156 +020. 20+ssereseeecerererees sores 6,000 bite aid 1 8, 104 ft e of Washington av, 40.10x Park av, n 8, 60 ft e of Washington a 112.,1 1,100 Putnam av, 18, 100 ft w of Kediord av, 20xi0d. 7,000 Union av and Norih 12th st, 8 w cor, irregular lot 100 bernie ay, W 8, 131.9 {ts of Desalbav, 100x Clermont ay, e #, 172 {ts of De Kalb av, 40x100. 3,840 Vanderbilt av, w 8, 60 ft 8 of Atlantic av, 25x100 860 LEASES RECORDED IN BROOKLYN. Houston st and Myrtie av, sw eor, 8 story, brick, 3 years, per year. TRANSFERS IN FLATBUSH. Montgomery st, ns, 174 ftw of Schenectady av, 435 acres... Paeeeeeceees seeeee Monigomery st, 68, 265 ft w of Schenectady av, UUGOXSL DIE XALG.O EX LIGA. .csevececessceeesss 2,080 RANSFERS iN WESTCHESTER, Lot in Yorktown, 103 acres.... eevesesccce. Lot in Fordham, tot 23, on Union av, 160x00.. Lot in Youkers, w 8 Warbarten av, 100x765. Lot in Fordham, on Emmett st, 200x107... Lot in Powuadridge, containing 9 acres 2 roods. Lots 105 and 106, un Weat ‘is, on W ton av aad i2zth st, 100x150, sees Lot in West Farms, on 4tit ay, 100x650. Lot in West Farms (No 6 on map), wX1OL Lot 274 West Morrisania, ou Morrisania a LT03XIGT eeveceesseee os Lots in Morrisania (17 to 82 on block 6 and lot 44 on block 11), ou Alexander av, 200~ 400. ...11,100 JBRSKY CITY, Bright st, 8 8, lot 6334, Liock 209, 16X80......... 3,600 Grand st, 18, lod ibe of Henderson st, 2ixi00. 7,000 Grand st, na, lot 69, biock 31, 25x10, 4,276 Washington &t, lot 123, 26X100..66..060+ South 2d st, n 8, 200 (ve of Erie st, 13.3x100, Sontia 7th st, $8, lot #4, 20KB0.....-seveseeee HUDSON CITY. Holden lane, 8 4, lots, 40x50..... Grand and Van Winkie ava, $ w cor, Hovoken ay, uear Hornbiower’s: Wasuington ay, lots 269 and 270, each Morris av and Ferry st, iot 13, block 6, Fairmont avgs 8, 25x160 UNION Fulton st, n 8, lot 6, block 25, 25x100, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. READ—GREENVAULT.—On Tuesday, March 31, by Rev. George W. Woodruil, WinitaM HEAD, Je, of Brookiya, to KATE GREBNVAULT, Of this city. SANDS—-Moase.—On ‘Tuesday, Mareh 3 Chapel of the Messiah, parish of Khinebeck, by the Kev. A. F. Oliasted, ARTHUR SANvs, of Richmond county, N. ¥., to MiRtaM, daughter of Kev. Cuaries Mouse. at the Died. Bamrorp.—On Tuesday, March 21, Ausert Ep- WARD, son of Charles and Hannah Clitford Bamford, 6 years, 6 monta and 27 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, o1 iday afternoon, at oue clock, from No, 440 West Forty-fourth sireet, English Ly td please copy. BaRRY.—On Tuesday morning, March 81, SAMUEL F. Barry, in the sist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 21 West Sixtecnth street, this (Thursday) mora- ing, halfpast ten o'clock The remains will be taken to Trinky Cemetery for Interment, BENNINGHAUS.—On Wednesday, April 1, WILLIAM BENNINGHAULS, Of Littringhausen, Prussia. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) after- oon, at two o'clock, No. 37 Clarkson street. Boyor.—Suddenly, ‘Wednesday, April 1, JouN K. Boyer, in the 33d year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from the Methodist Episcopal homutee, Ly poneenn stree et tae avenue, ursday) morning, 4 o'clock, The frends and relatives are invited to —On Wednesday, A) 1, Oscar J. chard F. and Chistige }. Carpenter, aged ‘Ti months and 24 da latives and friends of tho family are invited ‘he rel to attend the funeral on Friday, at one o'clock, from trey Brooklyn, pageant Cai enon Tuceda ‘ fay, March $1, after a linger! earot her ims ‘A., Widow of Wm. Oarter, in tie ast ear Ay gn ae ge a m rl Firth avenue and ‘Thirty-fth atreo, this (Thursday) tt patvidere, iil, On Wed Maroh py AL pegeaebeacleesians ASB, Ma papers please copy. Nom. 8,400 534 5100.5 twos 19,600 ae. ‘Full particulars DERMOFT.—On Wednesday, April 1, LAWRENCE M. DegMorr, in the 78th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are at one och form te lat a iy ate ierbauare eae rue DRIGGs.—In Eouakiya. 3. D., on Tuesday, March ast Maas Seed 62 yard and 6 ‘The relatives and friends of the family and also of his brother, Edmund 5 respect ayer yy are tfully invited igs yee aCe gne olock, from the South Second street Methoaist ju YER.—On Tuesday, March 31, FRAN relict of J, M. Dyer, aged 6s years.” pa ery Funeral, from her late residence, Mo. 31 Bleecker street, this (Tharaday) morning, at nitie o'clock. ~ eure! Wesneniag,, ebr Cunuenennen aged ars, & native (ooralona, paris! of f Noal, county Dublin, Ireland, ‘iends and relatives are fully invited to attena the funeral, from is Inte resldeuoey No. Ed at Sixth street, on Friday afternoon, at two Garry.—On Wednesday, April 1, Mrs, JULIA Garry, 4 native of the town of Kildare, Ireland, See e friends of the family are requested to attend the eral, from her late residence, 196 Madison street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, GALLIGAN.—SARAH GALLIGAN, daughter of Patrick god Elien Galligan, aged 1 year, 6 months and 9 lays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ect- fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 337 Third avenue, corner of Twen- ty-sixth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, GREEN.—On Wedn morning, April 1, LYS8AN- Der J. GREEN, aged 24 years, 1 month and 30 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of York No. 197, F. and A, M., are Petpecstens invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Joun Green, No, 746 Eighth avenue, between Fifty-first and Fifty-second streets, ‘this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past four o'clock. joann remains will be taken to Tarrytown for inter HOLLAND.—On Wednesday, April -1, IMogENE M., infant daughter of Philip and Mary Abn Holland. |” The friends and acquaintances of the faraily are re- ppectrully. requested to attend the funeral, this (Thurs- lay) morning, at nine o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 108 Canal street. KIgRNAN.—On Wednesday, April 1, Rosanna KIERNAN, aged 57 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her daughter Mary Ann ‘kin, 408 Sixth avenue, on Friday, at one o'clock. Levz.—On Tuesday, March 31, after a long tilness, FERDINAND LETZ, aged 55 years, 10 months and 6 days. the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’elock, from his late residence, 32 Greenwich avenue, to Greenwood Cemetery, without further notice. Licure.—On Wednesday morning, April 1, at uarter to one o'clock, CAROLINE A. Licntx, wife of . ©. Lighte, aged 49 years, 5 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, at the First Presbyterian church, Bergen, N. J., on Friday after- noon, at one o'clock. MONAGHAN.—On ‘Tuesday morning, March 31, ANNIE H., second daughter of Ann and Roger Mon- aghan, aged 20 years, 9 months and 11 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 149 West Thirty-ninth street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o’clock, to the Church of he Holy Innocents, where asolemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and froin thence to Calvary Cemetery. Moorcrort.—On Tuesday, March 31, ELLEN Moor- CROFT, in the 70th year of her aye, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tie residence of her son, Lawrence, 922 Third avenue, corner of Fifty-ninth street, this eee afternoon, at one o’clock, The remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. MACGoWAN.—On Wednesday morning, April 1, James D, Maccowan, in the 33th year of his age. Cure Tuesday, March #4, Tuomas Mc- RERY. ; Tis friends and those of the St, Collumbkill’s So- clety are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his"tate residence, No, 250 Tenth avenue, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to St. Columbus ¢hurch, McDonovan.—Killed, on ‘Tuesday, March 31, FRANCIS CAHILL, youngest son of Patrick H. McDonough, aged 8 years, 8 months and 28 days, ‘The ‘friends of the family, together with the men- bers of Enterprise Lodge, 228; Ivanhoe, 610, F. A. and M., and the gompenions, of Zetland chapter, R, A. M., are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternvon, at two o’viock, from the resi- dence of his parents, 161 East Thirty-ninth street. McINTIRE.—On Tuesday, March 31, HuLpaH, wife of Wm, T. McIntire. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Jas. 3. Huyler, 107 East Twenty-seventh strect, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at five o'clock. AIGE.—AL Schenectady, N. Y., on Tuesday, March 81, ALONZO C. PAIGE. Funeral services at the Presbyterian church, on Saturday afternoon, April 4, at half-past four o'clock. PALMER.—On Wednesday, April 1, CaTmanine R., widow of John Palmer, Jun., aged 68 years, 10 months and 29 days. “ The funeral services will take place at the South Baptist church, West Twenty-fifth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, on Friday afternoon, at = o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. PALMPR.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday eventhg, March 81, WILLIAM F, PALMER, eldcst son of Mary and the late William D. Palmer, of Halifax, N. S., in the 434 year of his age. The friends of the family, also those of his brothe: George W., Henry J. and James A. Palmer, also tl members of Crystal Lodge, No. 107, I. O. of O. #., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 20) South Ninth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, PENDLETON.—At New Briffhton, 8. I.,on Tuesday evening, March #1, Morri#, edest child of William H. and Rebecca E. Pendleton, aged 4 years and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from the resi- dence of his father, on Friday afvernoon, at four o'clock. on Friday, March 7 Purpy.—At Peekskill, Maria E., wife of Henry S. Purdy, and daugliter William C, Ambrose. Rost.—On Tuesaday, March 81, Cristian Nicno+ LAS Kost, aged 45 years. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Pereng / afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 9 Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. RYAN.—On Wednesday, April 1, MATTHEW, the loved son of John H. and line A. Ryan, aged 8 years and 11 months, ‘the relatives and friends of the family, an@those of his, uncles Michael Ryan, Matthew McMahon and William Baker, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, loi Vesey at reet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’ciock pre- cisely, without further notice. : SANDs.—On Tuesday, March 31, eicents of apo- plexy, Joun M. SANps, in the 65th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family, and the veteran members of the Volunteer Fire Department are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from St. Michael’s Episcopal church, corner of Broadway and Ninety-ninth street, on Friday noon, at twelve bag rome . ansas papers please copy. ScawsvrnsKy.—In Troakivn, on Tuesday, March 31, HELENE ScuWEDERSKY, native of Memel, Prus- sla, aged 30 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inyited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of her brother, No. 129 Elliott place, on Friday afternoon, at two o%tlock, Srrn.—On Tnesday, March 31, Er1za ©., danghter o” Adam and Helen Prosch and wife of George C. Smith, aged 22 years, 6 months and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late resi- dence, 1,971 Third avenne,on Friday afternoon, at one o'clo Her remains will be taken to East Chester interment. er cLaNOe —On Trestay, March 31, Mary SoLoMmoN, beloved wife of Saul Solomon, in her 634 year. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 156 East Thirty-second street, this (Thursday) morn- ten o'clock. ing. rant cuddenly, at White Plains, on Wednes- day, April 1, CHan.es L. Stewart, in the 64th year of his age. The funeral will take place at the Presbyterian chureh, on Friday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. ‘Trains leave Twenty-sixth street at eleven o'clock revurning at half-past four o'clock P. M. eks.—Of scarlet fever, FRANKLIN I., son of George W, and Sarah Y. Stivers, aged 4 years and 2 months. The funeral will take place from No. 46 Essex este” Jersey City, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Wersene.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday even- ing, March 30, onr dearly beloved sister, WILHEL- MINE FRIEDRRICKA WERSEDE, a Native of Hagen, Amt Hagen, Hanover, in the sth year of her age. ne friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fnneral, from the rest- dence of Mr. P. Rosentreter, 68 Bloomfield street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HOTELS. RICA: iL, BRO, street, New York. on the suite or singly at moderate rates, ROOKSIDE HOUSE, AT HASTINGS, ON THE HUD. sony having been repainted ‘and put {n excellent order, the ADWAY A jHTH European plan—Rooms in le now prepared to make arrangements with {amt- lies for the spring and summer months; alo good stabling, ELMONT HALL, NEW BRI HTON, STATEN ISLAND, dirty mittee from chy: Worse. (rim tageiing; Sno. basing, : j EW ENGLAND HOTEL 1D DINING SALOON, ry Bayard | . neatly fimnished: $4 to 84 weekly 60 to nightly} entire daily expense about $1 0; for gentiemen only. kone hae ne hire Hyjeooaaan HRP a . of Congress Hall, Cape May, 5 _ LOST AND FOUND. —__ Foe MONDAY, MARCH 2, ON THE EIGHTH ply wen a ketvook containing & sum le to Joba , 513 Broadway. of money. Li28tsd COMMON COUNCIL BADGE, | MALTESE Cross, black enamelled, the name of Joh Stacom, 1867, in} A auitaile reward willbe paid to mn Fes turning the same to room No.5 City Pawul ‘and Jewellers are cautioned against receiving the Lect EVERETT ily, ON TUESDAY EVENING last, a lady's small fateh. Will the + eecd ‘please address ‘Siline wT. at, 658 Broadway, room 38 bd O8T-A KEY STONE SEAL IN GOING FROM Twenty-sixth street and Seventh avenue to Harlem, a 5 marked on back 8 AUC. By returning the same to James, Giark, 242 Broadway, the finder will be iberally rewarded." [OSTA SEAL RING, MOTTO, “VOLO ET VALERO." 10 reward will be paid for ft by Bissell & Co., 90 Weat Broadway. OST—IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF THIRTY-SIXTH firest on Seventh arenas, @ biack and tan Dog. The fader wilt n on leaving the same at 289 West Thirty- OST ON CANAL STREET, NEAR OR ON CORNER AERE RE, BAB .0 ip-Rachact peer, ataay Nid from Minne Con Patent ent ¢ Godger wi e val arded turn % a c: to 276 West Twonty-ttth street, or A Speer, aid [oSt= oN MONDAY AFTERNOON, “Grit A db 4, Musonic Ring, in got fon $51 Thira ‘avenue, erosatn a in rs will be paid to the fader by retvrniny ifaed penne © B.A UT EY, 651 Third avenue. GTRAYED-FROM HIS HOME, IN BEDFORD, West. chester county, N. ¥., March 18, Lawrence Palmer, dur. fig a fit of insanhiy’ he is’ 85 years ‘old, five f bigt, eyes browa, with slight fim over on incks straight and cut short; complexion florid, beard black; is round shouldered, and had on a knit et and Kentucky Fa) pants, and a biack cloth overcoat with velvet collar, In- formation concerning him will be thankfully received. by hig bgother, Charles Palmer, Bedford Station, N. ¥. PT aw are 55 AMITY STREET, ON TUESDAY evening, dist uit. a black and tan Terrier, answers to tho name of Flora; a suitable reward will be givea for the imme- diate return, Sapte OR STRAYED—AWAY FROM NEIGHBOR. hood of Thirty-first street and Seventh avenue, about seven o'clock Tuesday evening, March 31, a bay Mare and Piano body Wagon, with red wheels; also biue Cap clanket. ‘he tinder will be hberally rewarded by returning the same to the Chelava Livery Stables, 341 West Twenty-tirst street, bt inches: D.—Lost, E 31 .) A SMOOTH lish Terrier Pup. with collar marked’ J. L., 28 New street. By returning the same to 28 New street the above re- ward will be paid. D5, REWARD WILL BE GIVEN, AND NO QUES. * tone ask ‘, for the rovarn of tile Goat olen from jth street) on Sat th ult. Address 8, box 397 ost offices : A oer ont MARCH &, '# black Bag, containing wo porce? Iain pictures of decease’ children, “Khe abovetrewaed wil be paid return iceMme pictures Madison avenue, and ns asked, WARD.—STOLEN FROM THE OFFIOR A.C. Kingsland ¢ Sons, 53 Brow st. 2 o., Now, 1,465 to” 1,488 both Inclusive: 1h Paclfic Railroad, Nos: 9, 10, 11, 1, M15 also Virciala® per cent Bonds, 8 of #1008 each, old bonds, Nos. 13014, 11,424, 11,010; 5 Virginia new State 6 per cent 7500 Bonds, Nos. 3,613, 4,921, 4,951, 4,953 and 4,953; also sundry certiicates of stock fn the tame Of A. C. Kingsland and $1,000 reward and no recovery of the abs ersons save the owners, 2 been stopped . ahs $1,000 8 Mariposa Min fee is South we LOTTERIES. NATIONAL LOTTERY OF MADRID, SPAIN. OFFICIAL DRAWING, MARCH 7, 1868, esses BR Br SESSgeeersegaeesseees S557 228200555 ecetirey : B85 tote SBSEE Approxims tions to #2100,000 -2500 and 2802. Approsimatioas to 60,000-—1586 and 1607. renencertet Se TAYLOR & CO. Rankers, No. 16 Wa i street. DENTISTRY “BEST AND CHEAPEST York. —Teeth extracted and p » for new ones: Ho charge for examining oF glving advice, HS. FICKEN 4, 225 Eighth avenue, near Twenty-econd st. \OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED THE Gouniens vee of nitrous oxtee gaa, administer it im Jo nothing but extract teeth, aad cer> so 25,00 patiouts testify, ‘See their per Taatitute, 18 AT So BIXTH tifielal | eeth, cheaper than can be o Seta from :bto». 4 Teeth fled pecimens before engaging A, furteoth inserted prompt with gold pl. elsewhere. 1 ~~ BEAUTIFUL CONTINUOUS (UM 190 BEAU bi » e Sete of T Rubber Plato, with Plumpers, #10. Extracting under gas without charge when others are tagert- Drs. BODINE MAKBLE MANTELS, N ARBLEIZED_ SLATE MANTELS, HALF THE PRICE niarble. Send for cirenlar. - T. B. STEWART, 605 Sixth avenue, between Phirty-tith and Thirty-sixth streets, ARBLE MANTELS.—A LARGE STOCK ON HANI all ready for setting ap in batldings, which must be # in the next Uilrty days at any price, ou account of revuildliige A. KLABER 1s Bast Big’ Ua st. rd av. ARBLEI K MANTELS, OF ALL PR design more durable and, cheaper ~ mardiey or rendy £01 ing} Slate for all bulkting purposes cul pormdered’ Samples ac i, DSON KIVER SLATS COM . Sampies at 2% Park row, New York. im a ARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES. M ‘Great varieties ; reduced oye 8. KLASER'S manus factory, 62 First avenue, near Third street, Cet price list ber fore buying elsewhere. ‘Mantels put up in theeountry. ———— WATCHES, JEWELRY, dee _ (AUCKOO CLOCKS-OUR MANUFACTURE, IN GREAT ) tan a0 uy wholes variety, better and. cheaper a tas PRANKFIELD & CO.'S, Jewellers, 209 Pre an teteah orver of Fourteenth wtreet, aud 31d Bighids avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth street, fi JAMONDS AND WATCHES BOVGUT—| LL TaLuy SOBS « SANDIFER, 618 Broadway, eoruer: weecker straet, ‘hetablished 1943. . PERFECTION | in a and see our a ‘Sr ICAL DIAM NDS.—CALL TAGOB8 BAND way, corner Bleecker street. _ JQOMAN GOLD gir, AND STEEL ETRUSCAN SETS NDIFE! teot juss received, €8, ach “ws }, CORNET ‘* get bi ' / ; j