The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1869, Page 9

— ———_+- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Satunpay, Jan. 23—6 P. M. Tho weekly statement of the associated banks is & Pavoradie one, but its announcement created no in- jt on the street, and its effect was scarcely felt the stock market. ‘Phe pablic were prepared for a favorable showing of the banks, and were not disap- pointed. The increase in legal tenders 13 $1,095,036 @nd in loans $2,615,788. The decrease in specie is \$304,339, which is more than accounted for by the ivy shipments to Europe this week. The totals of this week, as compared with those of last week, are 88 follows :— 34,285,946 197,101,163 64,022,119 + $2,615, 788 804,839 13,207 (gnevente im deposits. . + 1,616.320 ‘Increase in legal tenders.. + 1,005,036 » By contrasting the total reserve with the total lia- bilities it is found that the former has been increased ‘about $700,000 and the latter about $1,500,000. } Money was in abundant supply to-day at six and seven per cent, according to the character of the (Colaternis submitted. Prime houses and favored pousomers were algo able to borrow all they needed at (Blower rate. Latein the day lenders were offering ‘very freely at six per cent, and were compelled to fae five upon their balances rather than have them Ale over until Monday without interest. The money market is in a satisfactory condition. The proposed Aegislation in Congress on the subject of the national ‘banks gives confidence to the public that the dis- ,turbances, artificial and otherwise, which used to create so frequent and so annoying fluctuations in the rate of interest, will not return. Currency is ‘not. arriving so abundantly from the West. from Chicago it is reported that “Eastern exchange was something in excess of ‘the demand, and sales between banks were made at per. The feeling, Nowever, was a little better towards the close.” At Cincinnati exchange is Just equal to the demand. In commenting on the Chicago money market the Times of that city says ‘there is still an active demand for money, yet as the banks are working into an easier condition, regular customers get pretty much all they require. The demand is quite general, that is to say, there is no particular class of borrowers, although grain and provision dealers are asking more extensive ac- commodations than any other class. On the other hand there is less money going to the South, and the ‘demiand in that direction for some time to come ‘will be limited, as the planters and city dealers in cotton are holding on to what 1s left of the last crop with the expectation of getting higher prices. This expectation was induced by the cotton gamblers in New York, who have tempora- rily put the price up as a speculation against the heavy “short” interest in the staple. The New York market is much above the Liverpool mar- ket; so that the consequence is very evident. When the fall comes it will be with a rush, and holders will fail vo realize even the fair prices ruling a few weeks ago. The Southern press foresee this result and are warning the planters not to keep their cotton. ‘There was some excitement in the Gold Room to- day over an advance in the premium of considerable Proportions for these days, when Congressional finan- ciers have a hundred different plans for the imme- diate resumption of specie payments. The opening price was 136, from which there was a temporary decline to 135%. From this pomt the price went up to 136%, and closed at five o’clock at 136%. The cause of the advance was the large shipment of spe- cie to Furope to-day—about $900,000—making the total of the week over @ million of dollars. The “bull” efforts to raise the premium are of the moat determined character, and are a portion of the ES plan which is at present operating in all the ‘kets of Wall street. A few weeks since there ras ®@ very general impression that gold must go jown, and it was sold ‘‘short” to alarge extent in onsequence. The covering by this interest also tends to create a demand for gold. The ‘bulls’? ire making use of the large increase in jmports for the expired portion of the present Year to help inflate the price, while it is asserted _ what the cotton crop of 1868-9 will not be as large as ‘originally anticipated, and that a greater portion of Xt will be used for our own mills. This is a portion of the same programme, and is intended to help jpeculation by depreciating greenbacks, As for the eavy shipments of this week, they are the aggre- gate, in reality, of two weeks. Gold was to have ‘een shipped last week; but the speculators kept it back, in order to make a larger show of exporta- tion this week. As far as the excess in imports is concerned the increase last week may be a matter of accident and the total equalized for the year. But, even if the increase should continue, it should not de forgotten that the products of our mines during the past year amounted to $66,500,000, which acces- sion to our supply of the precious metals will enable ‘us to meet the payments for the excess. The range in the price was as follows :— 10A.M. +16 + 13635 10205 A. M. « 16% 1064 1AM 2PM. 130'5 3P.M. 196% oP. M... ‘The gross clearings were $51,096,000, the gold Dalances $2,764,747 aud the currency balances $5,967,398. Cash gold was abundant, and the carry- ing rate ranged from 3!¢ to 7 per cent, with one transaction at @ per cent, ex Clearing House. The government market was very steady at the morning and noon boards. ,The only variation in the quotation was an a@dvance of '¢ in registered ten-iorties at the latter. These issues are becoming scarce, and some of the dealers are sending the coupon bonds to Washington to have them ex- changed for registered. ‘The transactions are con- Mined to small lots, the heavy buyers on speculative account being in @ “dead lock.’ In the afternoon prices advanced in sympathy with gold, the following quotations prevailing on the street at the close of Dusin ‘United States sixes, 1881, registered, 111% @ 1113s; do, coupon, 112% @ 11244; five-twenties, Tegistered, 10874 a 109; do. coupon, 1862, 113! a 113445 o., 1864, 10034 & 10954; do., 1865, 1104, New, 1083¢ & 1085; ; do., 1867, 108% a 1 0., 1868, 109 a 10934; ten-forties, registered, 105 10514; do., coupon, 107% a 108; curreucy bonds, 101 a 1014. The last quarterly bank statement shows that Jess than ten milifons of government bonds were held by the banks on the 2d inst. The stock market was unusually buoyant and prices touched the highest they have attained since the revival of the speculative feeling which now per- ‘vades the street. The interest of the day was largely directed to Michigan Southern, which was bought during the forenoon in large “blocks” for transfer against the closing of the books, which took place to-day at two o'clock. It will be remembered that Commodore Vanderbilt sought to get control of this road two years ago in hia grand scheme of a through line Trom Now York to Chicago, and there are Indications that he was one of the contestants in the struggie to-day, and probably the successful one at that. The parties ranged on the one side are said to be Van- derbitt and Gould, brought together by the soothing influences of the Sweeny-Tweed railway and legisiative firm, aud Lockwood on the other. The harmony between the Erie and Central ctiques 1s maintained with remarkabte good feeling. The Erie party show signs of treachery, however, and froma meeting held?at Fort Erie in Danada afew days since it appears that they con- template running a line to Chicago over the Michi- gan Central, wiih which they will connect from Buf- Tato vin © new suspension bridge, and the extonsion of the Erie and Niagara road along the shore of Lake Erie, According to the plan submitted at the meeting “the length of the road ‘will be 220 miles, The route can have either or both of two western termini—Windsor or Amherstburg. By the former connection is made through Detroit ‘with the Michigan Central road, and the line is about thirty-five miles shorter than the shortest extating between this point and the City of the Straits, By the Aatter connection would be made via Michigan South- ‘rn road with Chicago, giving a saving of from fifty to séventy miles over any other ronte from Buitalo 0 Chicago, and of over twenty miles from New York Yo Chicago, as compared with the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne route, the shortest now operated, the Frie road boing the thoroughfare trom Now York to Budalo by | NeW YORK HE the proposed line.” Is Jay Gould seeking control of the Michigan Southern in connection with Commo- dore Vanderbilt for this ulterior end? The stock sold at 9635 before the closing of the books and at 93%, ex dividend. Toledo, being in the great through line, sympathized with this movement and Went upto 105%. Ohio and Mississippi was very strong at the close in consequence of heavy pur- chases made by the Erie clique and touched 37. The Northwestern stocks were variable, but on the whole firm, in consequence of the disappear- ance of the prospect of passing the Dill in the Illinois Legislature reducing railway fares in that State. Rock Island sold up to 132%. New York Central was firm, rising from 163% a 165 @ 165%. Harlem improved in consequence of a report that the company are about to dispose of their real estate, comprising the block on Centre street, used as a freight depot, the depot at Twenty- sixth street and* possibly the one at Forty- second street, with a view to the re- moval of the whole road to the north side of the Harlem river, which, with the opening of Hell Gate will be the most eligible location for a depot, The St. Paul stocks in the general buoyancy were better. Pacific Mail recov- ered from its depression and sold up to 120, The closing quotations of the last open board were as follows:—Cumberland, 38; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Eix- press, 2544 a 2634; Adams’ Express, 59% a 59%; United Stgtes Express, 52 a 53; Merchants’ Union Express, 1734 @ 17%; Quicksilver, 2534 a 255¢; Canton, 58% a 5934; Mariposa, 7 @ 10; do. preferred, 2434 0 25; Pacific Mail, 1197¢ a 120; Western Union Telegraph, 3636 fa 86%; New Yorky Central, 164% a@ 164%; Erie, 388}; a 383{; Hudson River, 18014 a 13014; Har- lem, 13434 a 13414; do. preferred, 137; Reading, 963¢; Bankers’ and Brokers’ 100 bid; Alton and Terre Haute, 41 @ 41%;/do. preferred, 66% a 67; Wabash, 6234 @ 623g; do. preferred, 7534 a 77; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 7344 @ 7334; @o. preferred, 94 a 9434; Fort Wayne, 123% a 1235, Ohio and Mississippi, 363¢ @ 36%; Michigan Central, 118 a 11834; Michigan Southern, 96% @ 9634; Illinois Central, 138%, bid; Pittsburg, 9234 a 9234; Toledo, 105%{ a 105%; Rock Island, 13294 a 13234; Northwestern, 825, a 823{; do. preferred, 88 a 8834; Boston Water Power, 1534 bid; Boston, Hartford and Erte, 28. The closing prices on the street at five o'clock this evening were as follows:—New York Central, 165 a 1654; Brie, 3814 bid; Michigan Southern, 92% a 93; Rock Island, 132% a 132%; Reading, 96% 2 9634; Northwestern common, 82% a 83; do. preferred, 8834 @ 8854; Toledo, 105% a 106; Pittsburg, 9234 a 92%; St. Paul, 733, a 74; do. preferred, 9434 a 9414; Ohio and Mississippi, 36% a 37; Pacific Mail, 119% a 120. Southern securities were irregular and dull, The following were the closing quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 67% a 68; Tennessee, new, 67% a 68; Vir- ginia, ex coupon, 58 @ 5834; Virginia, registered stock, 50 @ 50%; Virginia, new, 623,963; Georgia sixes, 8234 @ 8334; Georgia sevens, 9234 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 6434 8 64%{; North Carolina, new, 6244 a 6234; Louisiana sixes, 7634; Louisiana levee six per cents, 72; Louisiana levee eights, 883; a 89; Alabama eights, 9534 a 04; Alabama fives, 66a 67; South Carolina six per cents, 71 a 72; South Caro- lina, new, 604, a 71; city of Memphis, 533; @ 54; Mobile and Ohio, sterling, 62 a 64; Mobile and Ohio, interest, 52 a 54. The bids for the city bank stocks at the regular board this morning were as follows:—New York, 184; Manhattan, 140; Merchants’, 123'4; Mechanics’, 125; America, 145; Phoenix, 1053¢; National, 110; Merchants’ Exchange, 118; Seventh Ward, 112; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 121; American Exchange, 115%; Bank of the Re- public, 120; Bank of North America, 109; Hanover, 109; Metropolitan, 138; People’s, 135; Shoe and Leather, 128; Corn Exchange, 130; Con- tinental, 97; Commonwealth, 103; Importers and Tra- ders’, 12734; Park, 154; Central National, 10534; Fourth National, 10234; Ninth National, 108; Tenth National, 9914; Ocean, 104; Oriental, 160. The recetpts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the week have been as follows:— Custom House. ——_—Sub-Treasury.——— Receipts. Receipts. Payments. Balances. Tan, 18...$503,175 $1,788,073 = $733,070 $83,115,122 Jan. 19... 534,745 2,069,002 3,642,783 298,897 Jan. 20... 393,058 1,696,294 1,072,651 83,922,478 Jan. 21... 465,502 4,841,845 3,112,229 85,652,074 dan, 22... 401,168 1,711,288 1,488,680 85,874,702 Jan. 23... 304,000 1,708,006 985,055 600, The following were the shipments of specie for the week:— Jan. 18—Steamer Virginia, Liverpooi— Gold bars . $43,174 Jan, 20—Steamer Cuba, Liverpool— American gold stesvecescccceesseees 65,000 Jan, 21—Steainer Union, Bremen— American gold 65,000 Foreign sitver. .. 2,200 Jan. 21—Steamer Columbia, Havana— Spanish doubloons............. 6,700 Jan, 28—Steamer City of Antwerp, Liverpool— American gold...... cir Jan. 23—Steamer Merrimack, Rio Janciro— Patriot doubloons..... sees Jan. be gine Merrimack, Para— Gold bars. . TOBl.......eeeeeiee $1,100,144 SALES AT THE MEW YORK STOSK EXCHAN3E, Saturday, Jan. 23—10:15 A. #10000 TS 6's, "81, 15000 US 5-20, 000 do. 6000 La 8's, i « me am : By a, be, nv bet call P| M 8 ito aout 15000 do, ie} si Toon N'Y Gomt eee 80., ‘any Bm Chosen Te tH 1000 ErieSdm....... 9115 200 0. 103% 5000 Hud RiverSiut be 10754 80 ina 100) Hariem Tat i 60 “a 200 th FH 4009 4 i 2000 0) i sos i is “= io 1 Me 3000 20 10 383 10 ia in 25 Vent 190 2 38 Del a arm 10 300 Ne ia io” * i 84 io 20 os 10 oss Fa ‘200 United States Ex. Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M, Teor USE SN Sate: 10 "GMO olvcntsemcs WS ‘20000 U8 5's, 10-40, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘There were no auction sales of real estate in this city yesterday, but Mess. Cole & Murphy, of Brooklyn, disposed of a light offering of Brooklyn improved property at their salesroom, of which par- ticulars will be found below. ‘The week just closed has veen the most active thus far this year in the'real estate market, and in conse- quence of some large offerings of city improved and unimproved property the total of the auction sales presents s very respectable appearance of awaken- ing excitement. Transacticns in the private market have likewise been considerable. We have already noticed the sale of an entird block on Fourth avenue and Forty-fifth street for $400,000. This was pur- chased by the New Haven Railroad Company. Sales are also reported of thirty-seven lots on Eighth ave- nue, above 140th street, for $78,000, and of a plot of 100 lots for $86,000. The prospect of an early completion of a ratiroad from Harlem to Portchester has caused a brisk movement in real estate lying on the proposed route, Gnd innd owners have expertenced a very rapid ap- Preciation of their property. Many largo tracta have been disposed of at high prices. Among others RALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1869.—-TRIPLE SHEET. the Palmer estate, consisting of an elegant mansion and 225 acres of | has been urchased by Mr. Denton Pearsall for $120,000, it les @ mile north of the line of tho contemplated railroad to Portohester. Forty acres of land, known as the Strong property, have been sold for $28,000, and again resold for $35,000, Abra- ham Hatiela’s mansion, with about 150 acres of finely located land, has been bought by a New York man for $125,000. and is said to have since eb resold for $160,000, Both of these propestiet are on the line of the prospective Harlem Port- chester Railroad. Nor is the movement in Westchester. ee to this tact jd town of Loa ‘tae bone venson, Oo! lew York, for acres of land, comprising the Hayes farm, Bie me fs Pelt hae been ee to a eg tr nsell for George 0. Knapp has. pur- chased the {i of Mes. Cunningham, pear Tarsy- town, Ca ein he acres: land, for $23,000, and Mrs, Charlotte ‘addell, of New York, has | > cages ahs a acne es Auction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. BROOKLYN PROPERTY—BY COLE AND MURPHY. House and lot Summary of Auction Sales During the Past Week. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, New York improved property........ TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, New York improved property. . 322,400 ‘New York leasehold property 4,20 Brookiyn unimproved property 14,685 anaes WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. New York improved property.. $142,300 New York uniuproved property. 475, 725 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. New York improved property. ... 3 New York unimproved property. Brooklyn improved property .. Brooklyn unimproved property SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, Brooklyn improved property. $176,800 $10,150 $981,810 $244,035 Real Estate Notes. Thirty acres of land m Randolph, Cattaraugus county, recently sold for $3,000, The Portstmouth (Va.) Courier says a sale has re- cently been made of 20,000 acres of swamp land in North Carolina to parties in Philadelphia, who intend entering at once upon their improvement. About eight months ago Mr. N. F. Cabell, of Nel- son, Va., sold 200 acres of land to Mr. Duncan for $1,600. The land contained beds of manganese. Mr. Duncan leased the privilege of working these beds to Messrs. Horsley & Eddins, ninety-nine years, for the sum he paid for the land, and so had his land witnout cost. Messrs. Horsley & Eddins sold their lease to other parties at an advance, Several transfers of the lease occurred afterwards, each, we believe, at an advance of price. The latest transfer, made within a few days past, was mnade to the Bugley Baitimore Maganese Com- pany for the sum of $57,000. The number and amount of the sales of real estate in the city and county of San Francisco during the formlent ending December 24, as shown by the records at the City Hail, is as follows:— Section of the City. No, 5 a Amount, Fifty-vara survey.... $100,740 Hundred-vara survey. 142,550 City slip and water lots. 200 South ; 55,000 Potrero... 27,900 Mission adaition. 19,875 Western acdition.. 91,475 Homestead associations. 31,030. Outside lands. . .3 53,282 Tax and blackmail sales and deeds given for correction of title...... 37 15,048 Total........24..-..- coos 201 $536,900 ‘The following are recent sales in Baltimore, Md.:— A lot of ground fronting 22 feet on Fayette street, east of Fremont, with a depth of 84 feet to a ten foot alley, subject to an annual ground rent of $55 per annum; improved by a two storf and attic brick dweiling; purchased by Virginius Geddess for $5,500. A lot of ground fronting 14 feet on Hartford avenue, with an irregular depth of 109 feet, in fee; purchased by L. Auld for $415. Also a lot adjoining the above, front- Ing 24fcet on Harford avenue and 33 feet on Chase street, with an irregular depth of 95 feet, in fee; purchased by the same for $610. Alsoa lot of ground on the southeast corner of Stiles and President streeta, fronting 13 feet, on Stiles street, with a depth of about 60 feet, subject to an annual ground rent of $75, improved by a three story brick dwelling with brick kitchen; purchased by W. Cohen for 31,500, A gentleman is prospecting near Minneapolis, Minn., for §,000 or 10,000 acres of land on waich to locate a colony of Yorkshire (England) farmers, in the spring. A German prospector has recently discovered ex- ceedingly rich gold mines in the hitherto unexplored regions of Nevada. Some of the rock 1s ‘literally spangled with free gold,” and a yield of $20,000 is estimated from the ore in sight. The lucky discov- erer is in a quandary—he is afraid to sell, lest the mine may turn out as rich as it appears, and afraid to hold it lest it may fail entirely. ‘The bill to incorporate the Caldwell Railroad Com- pany, now before the New Jersey Legislature, names as corporators Jonathan Provost, Lewis C. Grover, Thomas C. Crane, Caleb G. Crane and Stephen Personett. The capital of the company is fixed at $250,000 with authority to increase the same to half a million. ‘The road is to be ouilt from one or more suitable places in Caldwell to intersect some point on the Newark and Bloomfield road at Mont. clair, or some point on the Morris and Hasex road at or near Orange. ch a road would no doubt prove a great public convenience. ‘A supplement to the act for the more easy parti- tion of jands held by joint tenants or copariners, also before that body, provides that in all cases of application toa judge or justice or court, for the appointment of commissioners to make partition of lands in this State, such judge, justice or court may a one commissioner to act, who shall exercise all the powers and perform all the duties prescribed in the originai act. The supplement to the act relative to sales of real estate in New Jersey provides that the publication of notices of sales of land in that State, and of ad- journments of such sales, maav be made in any two newspapers printed aud published m the county where the lands to be sold are situated. Real estate continues active. On Lyman street, which runs from Green to Leverett, Thomas H, Pow- by has soid a brick house to Edward 8. Sanbora for 7,000, ‘The stores Nos. 156 and 168 State street, on the north side, and directly opposite the head of India street, were sold at auction on Wednesday for $26,000, ‘The lot contains about 1,020 square ivet of and, At Boston Highlan 's, on the northwest side of Cabot street, a property ebout 29 feet front, and containing 2,145 square Tect, has been sold, with tae buildings thereon, by William H. Hunnewell, for 5,400, to Andrew Renfrew. At South Boston, Mra. Layfleld, for $6,500, has pur- chased from Thomas Keyes tis land and brick dwelling house on the northwest side of D strect, between Atheus street and Third street, being the second house ina block from the corner of D) and Athens streets. 1o Chelsea Joseph Swift, for $2,800, has bought from John H. Porter the estate No, 167 Cedar street. The ope paid for the real estate at South Boston, recently purchased by the Boston, iiartford and Erte Railroad Company, is reported to be about $1,200,000, A bill is now before the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives of the General Assem- bly of Missouri to prohibit sales by trustees under deeds of trust or by mortgagees, and compelling a resort to the courts to foreclose. In the city of Boston women are taxed upon $28,000,000 of real estate, Official Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSYERS TN Laurens st, ws, No 71, 25x87. $20,000 Lewis at, e's, 98 ft n Stanton = 9,500 Mulberry at, © a, 118.1 (tn Park at, 27.xii?x20,0084.6002.8 7,750 Madison at,'n 2, lot No 346, Ri 10.20... 6/900 Randall estate, lots 252, Fe ay 500 nara a 2 8 iti GENERAL NOTES ‘The telegraph is satd to we a failure In Mexico be- Cause the greasers steal the wires and sell them for old tron. The Boston Travetier thinks that Commodore Wine- low would make a fit ambassador to England be- cause he settled the claims of the Alabama once before. by eek Doré to pean ited with Kay stint leon, bably he now considers himself hunky -dory. “Lookout” is the name of a proposed new railroad in Maryland. Look out for’ accidents iw & good name for any railroad. shumMe for Washington—to shuffle off the mortal Goyle. “s Baron von Beust's hobby is to strengthen the on the i Austro-Hungarian kingdom by encroachi! Danubian Principatit and thereby m: ap for the loss of the Italian provinces, ~ docs not agree in these wewa, but is favorabiy imeoued to furthor Austria's preponderance in Germany, NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. ‘Tue Farr at Sr. Micuagi’s Onyxen.—The pro- ceeds pf the fair recently held in the schoolhouse barinre to St, Michael’s church, Erie street, amount either case. ‘Tue New Brroae.—That portion of the now bridge In course of erection by the Board of Chosen Free- holders over the Assaupink creek, at the Clinton street depot, is almost completed, and the Camden and Amboy Railroad Com; are now construct- ing their The structure is composed of two stone arches, and when iinished will be one of the most substantial in the neighborhood. The Cost is estimated at 000. MERCER COUNTY COURT—PRISONERS ARRAIGNZD.— In this court yesterday morning a man named Joseph Bechel, aged about sixty years, pleaded ng guilty to an indictment charging him with indecent conduct towards young females, The accused is | ticles to the amount of thirty dollars, No arrests in A MbeTINa or GenMans took place on Friday night, at Cooper Hall, at wiich resolutions were adoptet calling on the Board of Education to employ | eae in the public schools who can teach the jerian language. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO STEAL A CANAL BoaT.—A canal bost lying in Harsimus cove had been seized on an attachment for debt by Constable Farrell, who Placed a man on board to keep watch. Between miied the odgnge white aang tn’ thateapactiy as mitt while pacity last twelve and one o'clock yesterday morning two men, | pitted the Pecklanvoten oy paciiy co named mumonn. Soaralt and Aleck McLean, it is bo trial next week, following [panmaie were also cged, made appearance and commenced to | arraigned:—Robert Ross, atrocious ass: cut a channel t the not guilty; Geor, ice in order to draw out the boat. After two hours’ labor they accomplished their task and were in the act of cutting the ropes Which held the boat fast, when they were seized by two citizens named Kelly and Whelan, who had been scanning their operations. ‘They were arrestea and taken before Recorder Martin who com- mitted them to the county jail. THE FERRYBOAT NUISANCE.—A man who was in- toxicated went into the ladies’ cabin of a Jersey City ferryboat at fifteen minutes past six o'clock yesterday morning and behaved in so outrageous & manner that the ladies fed from the cabin. Nobody tried to remove him. On Thursday night @ gentle- man and lady going on board the ferryboat Newark were insulted by @ young man who was in conver- Sation with two of the deck hands. The latter did not interfere. A few nights previously a gentleman named Mr. Clark was beset by rowdies in the ladtes? cabin of a Desbrosses street ferryboat and would probably have been beaten and robved bat for the intervention of two gentlemen, wio succeeded in hustling the fellows out of the cabin. Communipaw. Tuk Stock YARDs.—There arrived at the stock yards during the past week 219 cars, containing Pullen, assault and WE not ilty; —— white, “orgeny to the amount o: loliars, gulity; John Simmons, atrocious assaull not gullty. The trials are set down for next week. THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN THE CITY, The following caustic letter was yesterday for- warded by Justice Connolly to the Commissioners of Metropolitan Police. It was prompted by the fact that while the law guarantees to prisoners the right tu be taken immediately on arrest before a justice they are frequently detained in the Mulberry street bastile for hours, and not unfrequently for days, before being sent to court. The letter runs:— GENTLEMEN—The recent “order® of your General Superintendent for the detention of prisoners im the station houses for several hours after the opening of the police courts is so fi ‘4 @ violation of the statute law, so fraught with injustice to many of the persons arrested, and is productive of so much con- fusion in the business of these courts, that 1am com- pelled to protest against its continued enforcement. Our courts are opened at an early hour of the morning for the express purpose of disposing of prisoners arrested during the preceding night, and 1,699 catile, 8,024 hogs and 9,191 sheep. There were | no other business 18 or can be properly conducted slaughtered during the same time 633 cattle, 8,126 | Until that is disposed of. Therefore unless thia hogs and 38,720 sheep. “order” speedily meets the fate that has heretofore befatien similar unhappy abortions from the same prolific source it will become advisable to open our courts atten o’clock or at+such other hour as your Genera! Supermtendent may condescend to permit his prisoners to be arraigned. ‘The almost incessant promnigation of “order? after “order” (many of which have no other apparent object than the gratification of a rurient personal vanity) has amounted at last to an insufferable obstruction of the course of justice. The many formalities of “red tapeism” which must be punctiliously complied with by the officers, and the cireumlocutory observ- ances with which the service of criminal precepts is now clogged and hindered by “order? upon “order,” are the manifest causes of much of the pitiful palter- ing in the line of duty that nas taken place of the vigorous and decisive action that once characterized the police force of our city. While such ignorance of the law and of the stm- Plest rudiments of police economy is displayed by Your chief officer itis not surprising that the character of the Metropolitan Police De} ent, under his ad- ministration, has ret! even more rapidly than the expenses of its maintenance have advanced. As detective institution it has become an rf ped of contempt to those whose lives are a constant war- fare against society. Robbery and murder walk boldiy forth in the light of day to deeds of violence and death, contident that, if not. miraculously over - taken in the very commission of the act, their im- munity from its consequences is forever assured. It remains for your honorable Board to determine how long the efficiency of the Police Department, the authority of the magisti the dignity of the courts and the majesty of the law shal! be subservi- Hoboken. LEVYING TAXES ON THE MARTHA INsTITUTE.— The Assessor of Taxes has given notice that after a certain date the Martha Instututegwill be put up for sale, if an assessment, amounting to $600, on ac- count of the sewer in Meadow street, be not paid in the meantime. The consistory of the Evangelical German church have accordingly petitioned the Common Council for an extension of time. ‘This in- stitute was established for educationa! purposes at great expense, and sone consideration ought to be shown the trust who are greatly embarrassed at present, aud who had recently paid a tax for another sewer near the building. OVERBOARD aT THE FERRY.—At an early hour yesterday morning a man staggered into a Hobo- ken ferryboat at the foot of Barclay street and be- fore the boat had gone many yards from the slip he tumbled overboard. The boat was promptly stop- ped, and the fellow was hauled out shivering to such a degree that itwas thought he would perish with the cold. He was taken to the boiler room, and his clothes being taken off, he was wrapped up in dry clothing till consciousness was restored. A short time wards another man, who had been taku a ep te the ferryboat on the Hoboken side, stepped overboard, under the impression that he was walking on the bridge. He too was fished out, and one of the empioyés adopted the novel plan of trotting him lively up and down the platform to “bring the biood into circulation.” Bergen City. ent to the arrogant usurpation of illegal powers by Narrow Escark.—A carpenter named Waters, | YOU" General Superintendent. Most respectfully who was employed at a building in Lafayette, was ene ance eaten on the top story with another workman removing the scaffolding, on eriiay, when a plank tipped over and striking him on the head threw idm oif the scaffold. His fall, however, was broken by two intervening scaffolds through which he passed. He Was tacen up 1 @ state of unconsciousness and car- ried offto a drag store. There was a scalp wound three inches in length and the smaller bones of one leg were fractured. He is now recovering. Hudson City. ASap OasE.—The relatives of the late Thomas -Mullen, a young mab who resided in Hudson City, and who was run over and killed by a dummy on the Second Avenue Katiroa:d, in New York, a few weeks SHOCKING BaRnariry.—A man (a fiend rather) named John Lowery has recently been arrested in the town of Eaton, Madison county, charged with barbarity and the utmost cruelty to animals. One of his proceedings was to cut out the tongues of be ae at several people have lost valuable ant- mals this way. A complaint was fairiy made against him and he was arrested. It is thought that Lowery is insane (and this view of the case is proba- bly correct), he navies led for the past twenty-five years a vagabond life, making his home in the Woods,and refusing to labor ior nis subsistence, which he obtained through the charity of others. He isa man about fifty years of age, and on many subjects very sensible and intelligent. That he should be ago, have commenced a suit for damages against the | placed where he could do no further harm is company, who were censured by the Coroner's jury. bvident.-aibany Argus, Jan, 23. rapier a Deceased was only twenty-six vt of age and leaves a wile and three children. He had been in | == — ‘this country about four years. ‘THE BOULEVARDS.—The Board of Chosen Freehold- ers held a special meeting on Friday, at which the report of the committee on the proposed boulevards ‘was adopted with some slight amendments. The Comnaittee on Consolidation reperted that they had received from their counsel a manuscript copy of a bill which aiter revision they will have printed and circulated among the members of the boura and property owners in general, Newark. FATAL ACCIDENT TO. A LABORER.—On Friday, by the caving in of an embankment while making an excavation on a portion of the Crane estate, south of the Bloomfield turppike, a laborer named Philip Barry was instantly crushed to death. His inant- mate was unearthed after considerabie hard work and removed to his boarding house, on the corner of Colden and Ennis streets. He was about forty-five years of age and leaves a family in freiand, ag his intention to go home for them at an early Serious BoiLzr Exriosiox.—In the machine shop and foundry of Jacob Conrail, located on Bel- mont avenue, exactly on the line of Clinton and Newark, about five o’clock yesterday afternoon, a boiler explosion took place, which was attended with results of @ very serious character. The lower part’ of the bover—an upright one that had been im use for a considerable length of time, biew out, The exploded steam enveloped Mr. Conradi and a boy named Kheinhardi, a son of the ex-Aldermau of that name, injuring the former “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Mnrried. Hayrwarp—lome.—On Wenesday, January 20, by the Rev. Charles E. Harris, Josern i!ay warp, Jr., to Rvrute Ox Livwe, daughter of Henry Hume, all of Brooklyn. JOMNSTON—MARTIN.—In Jersey Ng on Wednes- day, January 20, by the Rev. Mr. Hanlin, J. W. Jounston, of Wilmington, N. ©., to Saran F. ‘TIN, daughter of Robert B. Martin. Wilmington papers please copy. Krpr—Anprews.— On Weanesday, yanuary 2, at the residence of the bride’s parents. by the Kev. C. Foss, B. F. Kirp, of Sing Sing, to Racwas P., second daughter of Thomas Andrews, of the same place. No cards, LooxeR—SaRing.—On Tuesday, January 19, by Rev. W. H. Parmley, Ci ARLES E. LOOKER, Of brook- lyn, to Miss Josre H. Sarine, of Jersey City. Merver—Bonp.—At South Brooklyn, L. I., on Thars- January 21, J. W. Mrvzr to Many Avorsta Law- RENCE, third daughter of G. R. Bond and grand- daughter of the jate John Stillwell Carpenter. SCHRADER—FARRELL.—On Wednesday, January 20, by the Rev. Father McSweeny, of New York, Wa. Scraper to ine Balumore aud Anuapolis papers please copy. Died. Acker.—At Irvington, N. Y., on Saturday, Janu- ary 23, JAMES ACKER, Sr., in the 7éth year of his age. Puneral service at the house, on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. Baxer.—lo Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday morning, January 22, Josten ALEXANDER Baker, inthe 49th year of his age, after a prolonged iliness. perhaps fatally and the latter quite serjous- Relatives and friends are respect . ) red ™ ry pectfuily invited to ay ieee te Pri Nrecareetl ee & attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Christ church, Bedford avenue, Rrook- Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. —On Friday, January 22, Mary Eurma- er of George L. and Margaret ears und 10 mouths. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 152 Johnson street, Prooklyn, W. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. cnmicnent®.—On Friday morning, Janvary 22, FRANCIS CHICHERIR, In the 33d year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to aitend the dence, nearly opposite, and several medical men called im. His real condition conid not be ac. curately ascertained, though it Is feared bis injuries may prove fatal. The boy was severely scalded about the abdomen, besides being cnt on the,face and fore- head with splinters. There were two other mon in the place atthe time, but beyond being dashed a short distance or sightly bruised, they escaped fur- ther serious tajury. ne nahin was tamaged oate ly, the roof having been blown otf and the brick fron. torown down. An adjoining batiding, used as a residence, caught fire, but was speedily extinguished funeral, trom his late residence, cing strees, before any damage was occasioned. The windows | tig Sunday) thorning, at half-past The te. in the foundry were ail shattered, and as a matter of | fiat wulve taken te flunters Point le ta, for it. course the utmost consternation was occasioned awoug the residents of the immediate neighborhood, Summit. Serious OccurRENcR.—On Friday Frank Pourne, abrakeman on the Morris and Essex Railroad, was thrown from the platform between the cars. By a dexterous movement. he managed to save his life at the expense of alimb, Amputation had to be per- formed. Yesterday the poor feliow was removed to Hoboken and pi in the hospital. His mother resides in Moirisania, N. Y. Elizabeth. Unton County Courrs.—The Circuit Court ad- journed yesterday. In the Oyer and Terminer George Wore, the cause of whose recent arrest has already been fully published, was brought forward ‘on a writ of habeas corpus, Judge Depue placed his bail at $6,000; but, failing securities, the prisoner ‘was remanded to jail, The case of Henry Littie, con- victed on a former trial for complicity in the famous: Westtield bond robbery, came up, but no decision was arrived at. The other three implicated in the matier are at large ou their own recognizances. SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT THE “PoRT."—Yesterday morning a boy uamed Henry Schappter, residing with his parents at Elizabethport, was run over by a train on the Central Railroad, at the Wall street crossing, and his right ieg mutilated so that amputation had to be performed. At Dick's, Switches, the night previous, a brakeman named Hen- ry G. Opdyke sus' a severe fracture of the right leg skull through a similar accident. He was placed on a stretcher and sent to his home im Phit- Iipsburg yesterday morning. It is charged that most of the accidents on the Central hereabouts are the result of great recklessness in the running of trains over the crossings. Ireus 18 Bairr-—The depot of the New Jersey Central Railroad is being renovated and decorated a ia fresco. terment. CoxNisu.—On Saturday, January 23, SAMUEL Cor- NisH, sou of John Cornish. ‘The relatives and friends of the faruily are invited to attend the funeral, from the Forty-third street Methodist Episcopal church, on Munday morning, ai nine o'clock. Dovatas.—On Friday, January 22, Junta, relict of Earl Dougias, of this city. The relatives and friends are invitea to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at huif-past ten o'clock, from St. Ann’s church, Weat Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue. . Exvirrs.—At New Dorp, Staten Island, on Thurs- day, January 21, OrgLiA Euprers, in the 14th year of her age. The friends of the family are Le epee A invited ae Ce = funeral, at the eae pg New rp, Unis (Sunday)gafternoon, at two o' . 8 GranaM.—On Pa nwny ag 21, WALTER GRaA- HAM, in the 45th year of age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reat- dence, 16 Ainslie street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Masonic NoTice.—The members of Henry Clay 1odge, F, and A. M., are hereby summoned to ap- pear at the Lodge room, No. 300 East Broadway, this (Suaday) afternoun, at one o’ciock, for the purpose of atten the funeral of our late brother, Walter Graham, By order of E. W. IRVIN, M. E. J. Peary, Secretary. Gaivriri.—The relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral of Mr. WILLIAM Gnivrirn at his-late residence, No. 285 South Eighth foo nn uaa City, on Monday afternoon, ab two o'clock. HaMILToN.—On Saturday, ary 23, JAMES LAUTsReTTe HAMILTON, 26 years. Due notice will be given of the funeral. Heata.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 30, Of scarlet fever, MARY Saxqen, only daughter of A. — Emily A. Heath, aged 8 years, 10 months and a. . ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her Fg gy ave- ith street nue, between Seventh and Figh this (Sun- ‘The net valuation of personal and real estate in day} afternoon, at saree Cae jul t by RELAND.—On Satui noon, bs 401,000 bei ae eee after a short illness, Sanam Pisa wife of ne new Arcade buildings, in course of erection on | Daniel Ireland, in the 45th year of age Bond strect, will cost $150,000. Amos Clord is the Life's labor done, = — eae cane proprietor, They Will afford room for @ post office Lagat from ita load the spi several fine stores. While heaven and earth combine to say— James Keron, an alleged aneak thief from New th jy the oe nt Toi x ig 1 e atten YR ie a rcaiang, Sheriden’s now hotel, on | wne'tuneral, from ner late residence, 90 avenue D, street, an evening or two ago, havil possession & Conaidoratte juantity of lead ‘@ large number of brass founcts. ° was olameaiiond terday. Jxasvr, aged 21 **Gniet of Police John Keron interrupted @ prize * MEY wrod not live aways, fight which was in full blast at Arnold Hail, Bliza- Le ae ron ib inemabeti de bethport, on. night, A general stampede was Friends and relatives, mem Company the result. ‘The pr were two follows named | B, Thirty-seventh regiment, National rey) also ‘Taylor and Sullivan. No arrests. members of Friendship (0, 103, 8. of T., are ‘Trenton. Fea ita rctherie tw ‘ark ie RIRS.—On Thursday night a shoe store be- | No. 24 Powers street, Williamsburg, this mat meine afternoon, at two o'clock. longing to a man named Jones was burglariously entered by means of false keys and about fiftecn dotiars’ worth of ahooa taken. During Friday nignt Hagerman’s shoe storo was robved of stmtiar ar- KarrigaN.—On Friday, January Mra, Many Keariaan, widow of Thomas Kerrigan, in the 41st year of her ‘The will take place from the residence of per ee James Com, C3. Sixteenth street, 8 (Suni after vlock. Keaxney.—In lelphia, on Thy , January uriioiar Ream Weaiortay a ts a ichaet of this city. Laz.—On Wednesday, January 20, at the rost- dence of her son-in-law, Thomas It. Sudiow, Gates avenue, Brooklyn, Evrza, the relict of John Lee, Rea., of Liverpool, England, ‘aged 86 years, verpool papers please Ye Mackrs.—Suddonty, Tousna, wife of the late Thomas Mackin, in the 47th year of her age. ‘The friencis and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 406 East Seventeenth street, on Monday afiernoon, at two o'clock. MONTGOMERY.—At Sackett’s, Harbor, N+ ¥., Om Tuesday, January 19, Mary, wife of Rear Admiral John B. Montgomery, United States Navy, aged OB ye: Morcan.—In New York, on Saturday, January after a long and painful tiiness, Many MORGAN, & Giimroney, treisnd, in the Sith year op Resa roney, Irelan: @ 87th year Her relatives aud friends are res pect invited to attend the funeral, from her late ost Eleventh avenue, between Forty-sixth and Forty- avem streets, on Monday afternoon, at twe o’cloc! MvLLINS.—On Saturday morning, January Cea eae wife of John Mullins, in the 41st year ‘The friendaof the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 233 West Fortieth pe sive ll Monday afternoon, at half-past one o’olock. : O’NerLt.—On Friday evening, January 22, Hoa O'NEILL, anes 36 years, Funeral from the residence of his father-in-law, John Gaynor, 131 Kast Seventeenth strect, and. solemn mass of requiem at St. Ann’s church, Cy street, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock. Londond pay ease og, Parrison.—In klyn, on Friday, January 22, Euiza J. Pattison, daughter of Eliza and the late William Pattison. Relatives and friends of the family are Lig ee invited to atvend the funeral, from her late ror dence, corner of Hicks and Union streets, Brooklyn. Prrower.—In Bon, on Friday, January 22, Mary ANN, the beloved wife of Edward Pitcher, im the 23th year of her age, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), from her late residence, 116 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. PoLaK.—On Monday, January 18, of dropsy, [saad ABRAHAM POLLAR, in the 43d year of his age. Buried Wednesday, Jannary 20, from his late resi- dence, Richmond Valley station, S. J. Holland papera please copy. Prvser.—At Hoboken, N, J., on Thursday morm ing, January 21, at his late residence, corner Third and Willow streets, HERMANN H. PRUSER, aged JO years, 9 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and triends are respectfaily invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from St. Matthew’s church, corner of Third and Washington streets, Hoboken. \ Ryan.—On Saturday, January 23, MictarL RYAN, @ Dative of Bouroughsalee. county Tipperary, Ire land, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, frém his late resi- dence, 349 West Forty-first street, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred in Caivary Cemetery? Smrri.—On Saturday, January 23, of scarlet fever, Fraxcis E. SMITH, youngest son of William B, and Susan A. Smith, in the sth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Warren street, third house from Fourth b epeag Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’cloc! SarH.—On Saturday, January 23, Bruce C. Suir in the 73d year of his age. The frienas and relatives are lly invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 70¢ Eighth avenue, on Monday mornmg, ut eleven o'clock. Catskill papers please copy. SMirH.—On Saturday, January 23, WALTER SMITH, in the 46th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. SPAULDING.—at on Wednesday, January 6. of fever, Percy B., youngest child of, and Marraa B., wife of, paymaster R. C, Spaulding. Scui1.inG.—On Thursday, January 21, CATHARIN A Many ScuILimna, aged 3 years, 8 months and 14 3. xu 8 We love her; yes, no tongue can teil How much we love her, and how well; But God loves her, too, and thought it best To take her homo with him to rest. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from her nts’ residence, 70 Greene street, to the Lutheran Cemetery. Scorr.—In Williamsburg, on Thursday, January 21, MARY JANE Scort, in the 27th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 311 South Third street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SPILLaNne.—On Friday, January 22, EMILy, young- est child of Patrick and Margaret Spillane, aged 16 months and 21 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) alter- noon, af two o'clock. from No. 265 W! street. Wieains.—On Friday morning, st 22, Mrs. Mania Wroorns, in the 79th year of age. Reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at_two o'clock, from the residence of her son, John Wiggins, 96 Prince street, Brooklyn. ‘HOUSES, ROOD TED. Daas nuk en: vd abe pee SI7R nted, above treet, established sta- tusinean’ “Address Werchanty station D. a FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—FOR A FAMILY of three adults; rent month; location and aur- Address box 3,395 Post Toundings must be unexce| office. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—BETWEEN CAR- manaville and Yonkers, on Hudson river, for tt! duit; must bo in perfect, order, have carriage tae} stable; rent from 1 S20 month, wit! \d mod- ern improvements. Address box 8,310 Poat office. ‘TNFURNISRED APARTMENTS WANTED—BY THREB adults, with all movern Improvements: or second floor; rent not to exceed $40 a mpnth. Address Bucklin, 20 ‘West Twenty-sixth street, Witte A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY, TWO or three unfurnished Rooms, adapt light housekeep- ing; must be within few minutes’ walk of Pike's — Address, with particulars, C. M. B., box 889 Post office. ANTED..MODERATE SIZED HOUSE TO LEASE OR buy; also Tonement Property; terms to be easy; reat ia advance; elty xeference. No agents neod apply. “210 East Broadway. ANTED—A HOUSE, WITH MODERN IMPROVE- ments, in afine nelzhborhood; must have Basement, Parlor Floor and one more above. Address, stating terme, Which must be moderate, Borchard, 66 Grand street, New or} TANTED—A HIGH STOOP HOUSE, UNFURNISHED, fn goo: order, with immediate possession; all modern improvements: tenant will give best reference. ‘Address 10S ‘West Tweaty-third street. ANTED—A HOUSE IN A GOOD LOCATION, PART- wh furnished or unfurnished, where all or part of the = at Add American, Hi oftice. be taken in board. ress: WAS Acie oe. Hopes, manion, tos Broadway. Addrete box Sf Fost ote We es oe cove corer peas tating Lert, Le Gy Herald oe. = Wetec cose ExPUpISHED ROOMS, LIGHT t8; modern conveniences: Troderseey Motweet: Sinth and Pir prate 5 ry csnta betreen an ‘avenues, below bs pe ll pcincahsnheeeca=neapeehcontiheatiinlesiaaniiond WANSED IMMEDIATELY —A SMALL CELLAR, DO’ town, rens not over $300 @ year. Address A., box Post oftve. AAAS Wore nthe plenty of the Brooklyn City Hole re Addrése J. Ey Heratd office, SDs vee ANTED TO RENT—FOR THREE. Yi rivilege of buying, » Farm of from 800 to erp Sip pe hs rae pe tee Sovtkern Geant healing’ touiitice” Aaians ‘Address, one week, Mr. Sinith, 96 Second With CoN. TO REN RST CLASS 3 ti ral ED — W ‘aintag modern i and 2 bor 1a fer ’ re nating fall ncceasible. ‘ANTED TO RENT-AN UNFUR! ny em Seseeteteprmnse hime aveni 1 no ol pe y ANTED TO RENT—A MACHINE SHOP, FITTED UP with @ complete set of tools, com location In New York or Intl ae. : rookivan pre- ferred; would prirchnsg if sulted, Apply to S. J.5 AW, 316 Fulton street, Brookiyn, up Pe - TGA, Na eee wh EU MES and 198 Bast not, near Worl Street, near Third avenue, New York.’ Mantels put up fa the country. Cut this out. pee ES ‘Rate MANTELS, HEAD =m woReney street. M. Ja Marble Work tf First areas, near Third put up in thecountry. Get price list. Dre. PRACTISING WITHOUT A DIPLOMA AND by addreestng |, omen, DEALER IN, NEW AND SEQOND HAND Haeiihenoee LOTE & JANES, and Biank Gattcows, Printers ; Book manufacturers, No. if obtaining first class one can do ao orsa, box is Herald uilice. Orders : a" HITE LEAD AT HALF CIFTO wna fea Larne BILLIARDS, Fries cease HILLIARD TABLES LET O8 FOR hen. Cinauire ot Bee, be Ry WEUMENME, UH raed