The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1869, Page 9

ni. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, TuuRsDAy, Feb, 4—6 P. M. ‘The stock market to-day was quite feverish and weak. At one time in the forenoon affairs in the Long Room looked like @ panic and stocks were thrown on the market in large qualities. The prime cause of the uneasiness which led to this “drop” was the announcement of another defeat of the Erle clique in the suddem passage of @ bill in the Penn- sylvania Legislature continuing three-fourths of the Present directors in office beyond the next election. ‘This was another severe blow to the interests of the Erie operators. “It never rains but tt pours” seems 4 true saying with reference to the misfortunes of this institution, . The defeat of the Pitta- burg scheme was followed by the refusal of the Columbus and Chicago stockholders to ratify the lease of the route to the latter city, and now the last card in the game for a through Erle connection to the metxopolis of the West seems to be played in the hostile action of the Pennsylvania lawmakers. It was feared that the clique would be forced to sell their stocks, and hence there was a general decline in those of the list which are supposed to be in their hands or under their manipulation. Through sym- pathy the rest of the list wavered and declined, but not to the same extent. New York Central was quite fluctuating for these and other reasons. It is reported that the decision in - the Jencks-Vanderbilt suit will be unfavorable to the removal of the injunction, while it is feared that the Albany legislative jobbers will re- sume their usual annual attack. A correspondent, in speaking of the introduction of the last resolution tor an investigation of the affairs of New York Cen- tral, Erie and Hudson River, says it indicates “a great job, surpassing the feeble eftorts of past years,. as the Senatorial contest of 1969, in the great and unprincipled effort of its principals, surpassed the similar contests of the past, is about to be sprung upon the people. That Vanderbilt should bleed, be- cause he has unlimited ability to do so, is an argu- ment that comes with peculiar force to the minds of the lobbymen who surround the halis of Albany legislation. Of course there is a moving cause for this action, and what it is is an inquiry most important and suggestive. No man, or men, who lave Central stock, except as the gamblers of the Steck Exchange hold it, are parties to this proceeding. No complaint comes from interested parties that the interests of bona fide stockholders should be taken out of thelr own hands and passed over to a committee appointed BE me gprign of he Speaker of the Legislature, Not ut thi er Younglove will’ do his whole duty ‘n the premises. That is not the matter of complaint. It is merely that no shadow of cause or of right ap- ‘pears on the side of the movers of cus resolution to ‘enter into any such inquiry. The fact that a similar \wquiry was pending before the Senate Railroad ‘Committee was stated in the House, but had no effect to change the evident intention of the members to ‘try their hands.” New York Central sold down to 16034. , 5s ‘The attacks upon Erie and its expulsion from the ‘ist at the boards have provoked a good deal of il ‘will among brokers Who wish to dealin it. It is a ‘merchantable article, like everything dealt in by Wali ‘street, they claim, and should not be proscribed in ‘thia harsh manner. Mr. Fisk threatens to establish \@ separate board for its sale and purchase. Erie ‘tock us certainly a preferable vehicle for speculation ‘and investment to the numerous trashy mining, coal ‘and miscellaneous stocks on the regular list. The price to-day settled to 35 a 35%. Adams Express ‘waa quoted at 69% and Wells-Fargo at 30. The effect of the decline was most perceptible in Wort Wayne and Ohio and Mississippi, of which the ‘clique are credited with being very “jong.” The former at one time touched 116) and the latter '85;—rather “ragged” figures in contrast with those ruling last week. How far this demoralization may ‘extend it is impossible to say, for Wall street is ‘always a great riddie. The immense rise in stocks eince January 11s attributable to sympathy with the freported enterprises of the Erie Railway. The iraiture of the latter to carry out these magnificent ‘echemes robs the market of one great element of ‘trength. The advance may be traced to two sources—the efforts toward exten- Bion by the Erie Railway, on the one and, and by the New York Central on ‘the other. The latter stock now supports the mar- ket. The general list fell off from two to five per ‘cent. Pacific Mail was fuctuating, owing to the Stories about a dividend. st touched 115% at one ‘ime. Merchants’ Union Express was buoyant. * Gold continued to decline and fell off to 135%; at one time, Late in the afternoon a prominent repre- sontative of one of the cliques attempted to restore &he tone of the market and offered “‘a quarter of one fper cent to call gold at 136 in fifteen days.” The range of prices was as follows:— 10 A. M «+ 135% 3 P.M... 1A. M 135, 8:05 P. 2 M. 135% 4P. M. P. M. 1364 «5 P.M. P.M. 135} Loans were made at 43g to G per cent for carrying. ‘The gross clearings amounted to $56,417,000, the gold balances to $1,192,013 and the currency balances So $1,075,411. ‘The government market was, perhaps, the firmest jone in Wall street to-day, owing to we scarcity in wome of the issues created by recent shipments. Old wixty-fives wefo in demand, while sixty-sevens were ‘quite active in consequence of covering by the “shorts,’’ who bad put out large contracts on the is- ues Of this date, The market closed at five o’clock (hus evening with the following quotations:—United tes sixes, 1881, registered, 111%; a 11134; do., cou- 11295 a 11234; do., flve-twenties, registered, 1095 100K; do., Coupon, 1862, 113% a 11344; do., 1864, 00% a 100%; do., 1865, 111. 111%; do., new, 1865, % @ 10874; o., 1967, 10874 a 109; do., 1968, 10915 09%; do., ten-forties, registered, 10234 @ 10244; do., pon, 10834 a 108%; currency bonds, 101% a 101%. Southern securities were neglected in the general version of attention to the stock market. North ‘srolnas and old Virginias were off about % per nt. Louisianas were dull and lower. Prices Josed as follows, with an unsettled feeling:— nnessee, CX COUPON, O7}4 a 67K; do., new, *67% a 7k; Virginia, ex coupon, $7 a 58; do., new, 61g a ; do, registered svock, 50 a 60/4; Georgia sixes, 2a 85; do., sevens, 92a 02%; do., Sevens, Interest yable in Georgia, 86 a 89; North Carolina, ex cou- on, 620624; do., new, 00% a61; Missouri sixes, 286%; Lousiana sixes, 709 @ 72; do, levee ixes, 6744; do., levee eights, 8534; Alabama eights, 93; do., fives, 65@ 66; South Carolina sixes, 72 73; do., new, 70a 71; do., registered stock, 62 a ; Oity of Memphis sixes, 62% 463; City of At ta eights, 80a 85; City of Savannah sevens, 89 a ; City of New Orleans consols, 79861; do., rail- 1 isaue, 74 @ 76; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 62 4 ; do., eights, 50 @ 62; Mississippi Central Rail- , first mortgage, 68 a 70; do., second mortgage> a 52; Memphis and Charleston, first mortgage, 9.490; do., second mortgage, T4075; do, stock, , 48.050; Greenville and Columbus Railroad, guaran- Reed, 65 a 68. | Prices of stocks at the last open board closed as follows:—Cumberland, 96 a 38; American Bx- reas, 503g 261; Merchantw Union Express, 20 a 21; iieksilver, 23 a 2334; Canton, 60 bid; Mariposa pre- rred, 25%; @ 25%; Pacific Mall, 116% a MOK; estern Union Telegraph, 98 @ 384%; New York Seve, 162% a 162\%; Hudson River, 195 @ 196; Harlem, 186 a 198; Reading, 6), ® 95%; Chicago jand Alton, 1514 a 159; Alton and Terre Haute, 40a 14s; do. do. preferred, 67% a 69; Wabash, 64 a 64°,; do. preferred, 76 a 78; Milwaukee and Si, Waul, 654% @ 6534; do. preferred, 70% @ 80; Fort Hwayne, 117 #1174; Ohio and Misstssippl, 86)5 0.90/55 Michigan Southern, 93 a 9534; Illinois Central, 13859 Did; Prttsburg, NK a 92; Toledo, 104% a 10455; pk Island, 128 & 126%; Northwestern, 82% a $3; jo. preferred, 914¢ & 914; Lake Shore, 102 a 103, After the boards tho market was unsettled. The following quotations prevailed on the street ata quarter to six o'clock this evening:New York Cen- ral, 16134 a 162; Reading, 94; Ohio and Missis- wippi, 2634 @ 3674; Michigan Southern, 023 @ 9274; Pittsburg, 92 a 92%; Rock island, 128 @ 128%; Worthwostorn, 8275 saked; do. preferred, 907%) a 91; Pacific Mail, 116% a 117; Western Union, 37% a 38, ‘The Harrisburg correspondent of tne Philadelphia Post writes, February 3:— w quickly @ bill can be rushed Tho fact. of Remanture, was demonstrate this an —e of the bill providing for a gmorning 1 the, Pee Woard of Directors of the Pius yar Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company. NEW YORK H scauacaiaatinanieianante It waa reported by the committee in the Senate and in jess tian an hour went through the proceas of ‘aud then through the House and into the hands of the Governor, it provides that from and aiter its passage the Board of shall be elected one-fourth yearly, and each one shall hold oltice tor mongers. Why such haste was necessary in Jaw was not stated, but it is imagin- Seale th cour othe Nes yo wich 8 loing which Houid be a connecting link with te Paslds ladorays ‘The text of the bill is as follows:— A supplement to an act entitled ‘‘An act to provide for the reorganization of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne rig 1380, and to eae f ., queuneanen an ot . or ae ean sus N it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania in General Aesembly met, and itis nereby enacted by the authoriiy of the same, that it shall ve lawiul for the Board of Directors of the Pittsburg, ort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, by lot or otherwise, to so classify the members thereof that One-fourth (a8 near as iaay be) shall terminate their oMcial terms as directors at the first next annual election, and after being thus classified the stock and bondholders shail elect only the number of the Board of Directors necessary to ill the vacancies created oe expiration of the period of services fixed as 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:— * tment = TYOASUTY Receipts, Payments. ‘Balances. $741,273 $916,720 $83,498,274 nisv'cos *orsaor Satorststs 1,201,676 1,095,578 84,119,970 1,372,270 1,447,988 84,044,252 ‘The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending’February 2, and since the commencement of the year, compare as follows with those of 1867 and 1863: 1868, 1869, 3,218,009 $3,705,274 13,360,704 11,071,919 $16,578,713 $14,777,193 SMES AT THE MEW YORK STOCK EXCuAY32. Thursday, Feb. 4—10:15 A. M. €10000 US 6's, *S1, reg.. 111g 600 US 0-2 cou, 162... 113% 100 50U0 US 5-20, e, ¢,'65 1867. For the week.. $2,881,102 Prev. reported. 13,908,549 Stace Jan. 1..$16,780,051 00 do... 200 Reading Rik. Te 10 Mish Centra 800) 100 do. 5000 100 do. % 5000 106 Ohio & 1000, 100 do. 6 1000' 500 do. $8 1000: TM Istin bs $6 © SOUH &Bt 8 shs Fourth Nat Bk . 108% 100 dc 109) 12 St Nicholas Bank... 1 100 rt ‘109: 50 Bk of Comme 300 do. i 5M 100 Col, = 8 100 ton Co, ty do. bet call 53 100. do... G36 800 Lake Shore RR.2d ¢ 10336 100 Quickailver M Co... 233g Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. 110000 US 6x. i 960000 US 5-20, c, * fone U3 ‘arte Hig Sou gore bee U BREE ct cali 18634 145 Had fiver RE 200 0. .405-bet Tuvasar, Fob. 4—6 P. M. Corren.—Rio was in demand, but we heard of no transac- tions, Prices were firm at our last quotations. Other kinds at{il continued 0 rale dull and nominal. Corron.—Receipts, 4,230 bales, ‘The market for this staple continued active, the demand being chiefly for speculation and export, and a further advance of 34c. in prices was estab- lished. The sales were 7,047 baler, including 2,264 on specu- lation, 1,415 for export, 998 for sptuning and 2,275 in transit, For future delivery the snles were 200 bales low middling, for March and April, at 293g¢., and 20) do. do. for March, at soe, the pe ‘c.osing quiet, but firm We ‘append the oe eee Uplandsand Modileand NO. and Florida," Memphis. Texas. Ordinary. an pan ig BR & BO BO ne Bi at 31 sptes 3574 bla, four, 92 do, nad FLOUR AND 3 680 bags corn meal, 20,531 bushels hala 2,064 do. oats, There was no change of thoment, and certainly none for the better, in the market for State and Western four. There was aimost no demand, either from the trade or for saperh and prices were nearly nominal. California four was dull and ee were nomt nally, unchanged. The sales were about 9,000 bbis., Bt prices within the range of our quotations appended, Southern four was slow of sale and prices were heavy. The sales were only 800 bbls, For rye four the market was quiet ; sales 80 bbla. a Rg and heavy; active demand and steady in value, ibe sales being We quote :— 25 00 8 8575 iba 625 We 735 50a 775 Tbe 635 Os 850 0m 795 50m 1000 Sa 800 Ha 1000 “11.00 1.59 w 13.00 eft 00 a 10 oa 1a Bi iB a {me lor export. 81 58 for good to Ne for choice white igan and white terms. Coro was duil and lower, new mi for prime. The rales w only 45,000 bi or new mized Western, #1 a (or atloat, and §7c. mo, for ite Weste were in ‘oved de- a firmer, at 7de, bid, the in atore and ‘a Tigo ailoat. Rye was dull and prices were nominal, Barley and eeTitaren The market wad duly but tates were generally RETOMTS.— ni is ‘business Was extremely quiet, Tho i : ‘] ff 3 ef ¥ 1g 5 3 § 8: i bs il te eg 5 ? i f : HE : 3 i 3 z F 8 iz 3 5 2 5 5 iu fe i ae # se i FE i - i ; i i Boston, at Qc. Bags were dull, but Sree were nominal Les qld for for jute, ad ve. 5 COR Mor Annee the moatket fora hiv was quiet but stendy at former Wo heard of no sales of moment, | By anotion 17 bbls, New Orleann were dispored of at flo. a Tee. We quote:—Cubs centrifugal and mixed, 82e. a Se. ; elayed, Sto. a de. ; muscovado, reining Bde a 400.5 do. doy Ste. w 4Be. 5 8 We, Resins. tcjubacahe i eke none. The market for spirite ine was an r. wricoa were no lower, BivieReCnearerane wor — but firm at 1 08 0 #1 06 in Petey, egtet eee ceene ie cies 8 abt : $08 pactangee steed hams at I8c., 500 do. do. ‘do pickled hams, for Aj Dry salted aud » 14 8 hi ‘no business. Cumberland cut, 6c, ; long clear, hort rib, Vie a'ITisen Ris iaures for tat searcely ao ty sales packases nt 1046. a dle. for No.1 to prime steam ‘and keitle PrTKOLRUM,—Crude fo bulk Pie eg aN gy ag ye gn ‘at Be ie For refined the market was ve but BI bold re heard of no. in Philadelphia the market wes @ saris: toe raw was ds. ak Tere 12b0. for Cuba and Porto We quote:—c to common reduing, Tie Te Fede feeder es 4c. ; fair a" i Ne a 120. ; Nos, 18 to 15, Iigc. w 12%e. ; do. Nos. 16 18c. a 183¢0. } do, Nos. 19 ic. w ldige.; do. wuts ie a 14}ge." Porto Rico— let, "114. @ 130.3 do. gro ned was only y netive Bice ‘to-das) and 263 Suis. For linseed the market continued moderately active 7 and . ‘There were wales, to arrive age per ¥. B Pay, ‘at $2 25 (gold), duty paid, and 1, per Herald. on private terms, “Grats were dull, and ‘prices ‘were wnobanged. STRARINE was teady bhds, vi NE paasdi at 193g0. @ 20¢. im ‘ALLOW was only moderately active and easier. Sales oe bs ie ae dbi vse ¢ me - ot, pea is. The market, though qui was a shade firmer. 'Salos 6) bbis, "Western af So, tax paid. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Activity still continues to be the feature of the real estate market and the attendance at the sales shows no abatement of the interest in trangactions of this character. Yesterday was again a busy day in the auction mart, the offerings consisting of some valuable improved city property and Brooklyn, Pat- erson (N. J.) and Classon’s Point (Westchester county) unimproved property, a! of which was satis- factorily disposed of, as wiil be seen by the particu- jars given below. We notice, as interesting to real estate owners in that neighborhood, that a bill was introduced into the State Legislature on Wednesday by Mr, Porter “to direct part of the Croton aqueduct between the southerly side of 113th street and southerly side of Ninety-third street, in this city, to be d'scontinued, and empowering the Croton Department to build a brick or stone conduit for water beneath the grade of the avenue.” ‘This 1s the same measure of which we gave notice some weeks since. The obvious justice and, indeed, necessity of the umprovement permit of no doubt Tespecting its passage. Auction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. The lot PHLENGR ESTE BE MOLLE ee price building thereon, No. 68 Maid Yet, 27,2 front ie 26.10 rest, 63.1 w at, Bl.056 os The lot of with the ry brick store thereo No. 18 Cedar street, in the rear of the above; lot, 7.8 front, 26 10 rear, 63.724 w #, aud 70.6 ¢ 6. wld ‘The lotof land, with the four story Ei ot brown stone ‘house thereon, situate on the s sof 14th 475 ftw of 7th av, and known as No. 234 (old No. ); lot 25x108.3...... nee pera: The new 4 story high stoop brown stone front house ‘and lot (Mansard roof) situate on the na of 100th st, ft w of 9th ay. ‘The house 1s 90 by 40 ft, contains rooms and bas the modern improvements; lot 90x100.11, Two-thirds can remain on mortgage 1 ‘The 8 story and basement brick house and lot on the #6 Of 984 al, 250 ftw of 3d av; the house isin good order, tures are Slots on At Hudson avs, each 2x99, Blots on Atlantic av, Boulevi each 2x1 1,000 =. 1,100 00, each. ‘Tth sta, same size, each. 16 lots entire front, on North 8th st, between Clinton and ‘Temple sts, same size, ench.....+.0.+ 30 lota, entire block, bounded by North 9b Gp Clinton and Tempio sts, same sise, onch Jota, entire block, bounded by North 6th ai « Van’ Winkle av arid Temple at, same size, each. M4 lots corners of Temple, ‘7th and North Sth ste, rhan’s ay, near gores, WSSTORESTER COUNTY PROPERTY—BY 4. J, BL! ch Point, Jot No 6241-100 acres jasson's int lo }-100 acres, per acre.. Glasson's Polat lot il, 40100 acres, per scre Cinsson's Point, lot 27, 8 §1-100 acres, per acre Classon’s Point, lot 33; 2 32-100 acres, per acre. fone Point, lot 85, 3 84-100 acres, per acre. Classon's Point, lot 36, 9 8-100 acres, per acre ORANGE COUNTY, N. ¥., PROPERTY—BY JAMES M. MILLE! One paper mill, with ‘water power; also onse, steam engines and fixtures, all in good order, together with 7 dwellings, situate at Salisbury, ge county, N.Y. W. Dickinson. eee od Projected Buildings. ‘The number of buildings erected in this city this year will be very large. Many are now in course of erection and still a large number are projected. The following 1s a brief-description of the plans ap- oe by the Superintendent of Buildings, Mr. james McGregor, since January 25. The aggregate cost of the buildings amounts to $528,100. A num- ber of plans are still awaiting the approval of the Superintendent:— Jan %6—5 buildings, # w corner 3d av and 6ith st, brick, four sories,pots 20x40) houses 0x48; owners T Cummings & Bon ; cont eich 414,006. Jan %—1 building on North river, foot of Desbrosses st, ferry house, cast iron, two stores, lot 143x56, building 145250 owner, New Jersey Railroad Company: cost $50,000. Jan 37 8 buildings, « w cor gith st and 2d ay, Brick, 1 story, lok 3.6345, building 87.6%4350; owner, F Geis; cost enc fan $74 butldings, n e cord ay and fOth. st, Phiiadelphia brick, 4 stories and basement, lot 80.5x96, buildings 20x60 ; or Nathusius, Kugler & Morrison ; cost each $13,000. 8 builtuga. n 6 50th st OL TL Of Sth av, brown stories and basement, lots 15x10, buildings’ 15x50, owneia, A £8 Jussells cost ench 14,00, , Wm iat ay, 109 ft woof 47th st brick, 2 252100, building 0x25; owner, Owen Ly! i No 453 East lth st, two stories, lots 20x94.9, buildings 14x66; owner, J McMahon; cost $9,000 Jan 98—Three buildings #6 corner 44th st and Ist av, brick, three stories, lot 100 5-12x100, buildings 25x109; owners, Leh- man Samuels & Bro ; cost $25,000. Jen 29—One building w # of 10th av, 2 ft n of 40th nt, framay ove story, lot 292100, building 25348 j owner M Locind} 7H 85-One bavrpe | ns of 64th st, 8) ft w of 3d av, brown atone, three stories and basement, lot 20x100, batiding 20x50; owner, T Farley ; coat $20,000. ‘Jan 29—One building s & of 64th ph lu0 fe 0 of uh ay, brie two stories and collar, lot 25x100.6, building 25x38; owner, Sebeue Fee 2 a a ase Fs 8 Jan Fariey ; comt #2500, ‘Jan 99— Four bulidings » # of 68d st, 100 ft w of Sd av, brown stone, three storien and basement Vote 20x100, buildings 20x50 ; owner, T Farley ; cost each $200: jan BOOne butlding #8 100th at, 850 ft w of 9th av, granite stone, four stortes, lot BUxI0L, bi 50x64; owners, Com- misalonera Mi Litan Pollee ; cost 1,000, ‘Jan 38)—One bullding na S0th st, 275 ite 7th av, Philadel- pie brick, three stories, lot bOx100, ‘building f0x84! owners, missioners of Metropolitan Police ; cost $90,000, OMcial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. ® BR. LI x6x25292. 7232.9. Mat at, 185x 100.5285 125.5%) S we! 3 as Ha | 4th at. na, . . ates Sines fini, 70 ftw foth ats n'aae fee Bearneens Gith at, 9 8, 2235 fe Oa Rearnap fae: Aver hd ar Was “A Hat at “Nom, 140h at, 33,000 ae iB a is 190 Si en) 15,250 cn ERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUAKY 5, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. st, p #) 72.10 ft w Sd av, 27.9r102.6, 90 years, per year. 40) fare MOUSaS (clore) 8 peta ee eae ee eee 130 on a, ‘2. f0uas 900 ‘si, 3i.x78,10, 20 years, per yr. 900 ah fi lis31-8-30 yours, per year 900 KINGS COUNTY. -GROOKLYN. Graham st, 25x100.. -..0:+-.+.+ 2800 Albany av, 198xéi.9x260x81.9x fe a ts fheithst 0 President st n't President st ns, Btilimen srw of Willowgh ‘5x00, Lia wi, y AY, . Skillman st, w 4, 225 (ts of Willoughby av, 25x100 1100 Yan Buren i #8, 280 ft of Nostrand? a, Be 00. 2,500 fxs 8 of Concord at, 10,000 Wilow 21,380 path mit Tih st, Bushwick East N ‘200 av, 26. re tw of Reid av, 251200, f Warren sty 55,6x20x49.8x0. ton av, 200.0x404.6x LEASES KECORDED Fulton and Adelphi avs, # w corner, store, 5 yra, per yr. i, 129, 181, 5 yrs, per year. per year.... Acad lots 1,131 look Ba, each S5y Main at, w 8,25 {tn of Washington st, 23x1 WINFIELD. Shell road, 180 ft from Fisk av, 25x135.9x14.6x135. TEANGFERS IN WESTCHESTER OOUNTY—EA' Lot 14, C V Morgan's map, 50x195. MORRIBANIA. Clifton ay and 1484 at, 8 w corner, Macomb ay, es, adjoining @ W # 1 Mo SEESEuE GPS Waverley st, w 4, 200 feet n of Cortiat 3, ay, ¢ 8, 50 ft n of 138th at & 188th st, 0 #, 144 fee of Sd av, B5x100. Sy Est at w a 238 ste of Bal wy, 601100 3 th et’ and Willis av, n w corner, 100x306. 3 h at and Wiliis av, 8 w corner, 100 6,000 ‘7 fee of Bd av, 2ox100. . ‘S00 8d st, o'w 4, 217 ft n of Washington ay, 500 MOUNT PLEASAN' Abm B Minnerly's prop, adj 8 E Hayes, 23% acres. 15 WEST FARMS, Kingabridge roads 8, S Ryer’s prop, 21 96-100 acres. . . .88,500 adav and Sth st, 60x150) 2,000 Ralirond ar, adj above, OOxli0h **-"°~ ’ 9th st and Railroad av, n @ cor, 50x150. 450 Taylor av, ses, adj P'M Lydig's, 1 700 ‘THKANSFERS IN ESSEX COUNT Broad st, w 6, 84 {tn of 8th av, 40x62. 6,000 Clinton av, n's, 129 ft 6 of Church st, S0x180.. 6,750 Fatrmount av, 'e 6, 200 ft # of Godet st, 100x150. 2550 Fairmount ay, ¢ s, 250 ft from Godet st, 50x10. 1,400 Jones at, ws, 1007 trom South Orange wy, Si 21150 Morris and Essex RR av, 8 8, 180 ft w of High at, 4 1,950 Orange st, a 6. 441 ft w of Gold st, 25x100. . 2}400 Willett at, ¢ s, 254 ft # of Corey prop, 75xiis. 500 Wheeler's Point, adj J Nichol's, 8 1-100 cres., 300 LL. Lancotn av, w a, 101 ft of Dunasioe', 6x7. 8,000 BLOOMFIELD. Willow st (Watsessing) adj James Smith’s, 90x136, 400 OLINTON. Christopher st, w 9, 488 ft from Camptown road, 70375... _ 800 Springteid road, Fry ‘30 ft from Pierce wt, 20x84... .0205 2,600 ‘ORANGE. Maid st, 8, adj NH Ford's, 126x157. RAST ORANGE. Dodd st, n #, € Dodd prop, 82x120..... MONTCLAIR. Church st, w 8, 9% ft n of Crawford si, 25x10. Old Mountatn toady corner of Ora ah 1 B:idi actes.+ 1 Old Mountain road, adjoining D B Hunt's, }¢ acre TRANSFERS IN HUDBON COUNTY, N. J.--JERSI Pavonia av, n 4, 16) fe of Monmouth st, 50x100.. North 4th ai, # 6/100 ft w of Erie at, 25x100... HOBOKEN, Jefferson st, w s, 125 ft n of 1st st, 752100........ Monroe and 24 ats, $8 ft from 40x90x20; Col BE: E i eel HHGEE HUDSON Lots block 156, section map, 560x100. Faun cies: d x Lot at, ‘block 3, map Wave ts Lote #4 $8, map Collered farm, Lot 32, block 9% Passale Toe o's map, ON, ei 8 8 THE WALL STREET SCARE. The Revenue Officials and the Brokers’ Con- troversy—A Delegation of Brokers Go to Washington—The Investigations to Be Public. Wall street has not as yet quite recovered from the scare into which it wes thrown last’ week by Asseasor Webster's announcement that he intended to tax all the capital in active use by the brokers; and, Judging from present indications, it seems very doubtfal whether they will be able to get over it for some time tocome. For days past appeals from all quarters in the busy money mart have been daily pouring in upon the assessor, in which all sorts of specious arguments to prove his action in the matter unwarranted, and, in fact, altogether Ille- gal, are paraded with all the usual stereotyped language of ‘styled briefs;” but the assessor remains firm in the bold position he has deemed it his duty to take, and positively refuses to recede one step to oblige even the mil- Monnaires who are popularly [supposed to be able to move heaven and earth in any particular direction they desire. It is well known that the tax, the im- posing of which has created such a fearful commo- tion, is one-twenty-fourth of one per cent on all capi- tal employed by dealers in stocks and securities. It is equally well known, at least to those most concerned, that it is the intention of the rssessor that the dealers shall not only pay the taxes regularly accruing from time to time, but also the arrearages in default of past payments due the government from the date of the passage of the Interna: Revenue act, as amended July 13, 1886, and which was made to apply to their special cases. The brokers are meanwhile doing all in their power to prevent the assessor from effecting his purpose, and, failing in that, to obtain, by fair means or foul, a repeal of the law if it should happen to be inter- preted by Commissioner Rollins in a way\that will make them “down with the dust,”? nolentes volentes, It is rumored on the street that in addition to able counse i, who have been employed to plead their cause, they are working with the activity of beavers to raise a certain amount which is to be ‘‘used” togain the point either in Congress or out of Congress. They claim that the assessor is ail wrong in his action, and that to prove this but very little argu- ment is required. For instance, they claim that it ‘will be utterly impossible for them to conduct mi of the branches of their particular business wit! the slightest profit to themseives if the tax is enforced on capital borrowed for use; for they say if they are taxed on $20,000 borrowed for a certain time at seven per cent, upon which sum the original holder has already paid tax they would be placed in the con- dition of a man who buys @ certain article for twenty-five cents and seils it for fifteen cents, or, otherwise speaking, for less than he him- self had to pay for it. They are also very sore over the taxing of their capital in banks, which is in constant use, On the ground that many brokers have no capital ¢f their own but plenty of credit with the banks, énd that the capital deposited in their name actually belongs to their customers. For example, they give the case of @ man who goes to a broker, puts up $1,000 as margin, and on a check for $10,000 drawn yay a certain bank, in which the latter has credit but in which he has no funds, $10,000 worth of aparticular stock is bought for the customer. in ordér to make things ail right before banking hours close the pce ma with the stock, is placed to the broker's credit Thus they contend Wf the assesso this $10,000 he taxes the broker for capi- tal which is not his own, and which he does not use for his benefit. ‘The assessor, however, Who has had occasion — his term of office to become very familiar with all the httle tricks atd trickeries—not to use harsher terms—of the brokers, does not appear to be very ‘willing to see things in the light which the dealers would have him them, and explains away many of their theories about customers’ funds in a man- ner which they do hot at all relish now, and which they will certainly relish far less when the tax ts rigorously imposel. Mr. Webster believes that if a certain amount of gold—say. $100,000 worth—is pur- chased at ary for three days, by one man, for which he gives his check, and at the expiration of the three days gold goes up to forty, when the seller gives the buyer his check for $140,000, the amount is just @ Uable to taxation as any oth er capital actively used in any business, Again, if on speculation ¢whiskey dealer bays of another gay 5,000 barrels éf whiskey, and, for convenience sake, the whiskey & not delivered, ana, in the mean- time, the buyer seib the 5,000 8 at au increased profit to anovher dealor, the capital used by the original buyer - } as well as that used by the own second buyer. Sud being the case, he thinks that stocks stand exacth in the same condition, ag far as their lability to tad 18 concerned, as Mh B Thus far but tvo firms have been notified that of capital actively used would be wel- their returns as tee Pyar to the views of the and aa ee eine abject, | however, “Fane, hour fixed for the yet am open question. That the latter may hot be satiatied with them all is highly stom the fact that he contends that returns of $100,000 are made by firms which, it 18 8 notorious fact, have over $1,000,000,000 in active use. To ferret out al these cases’ the assessor will have his hands fuil; but he expresses it as his omnes that not one per- son whom he thinks the statute includes in the one- Exemty- omnes of one per cent tax clause will escape im. In the midst of all. the excitement relative to the pension which Mr. Webster has seen fit to take, the ‘ol ost incomprehen- Kers seem to éntertain an alm When _ vestigations: my Would be made into each individual case where com- piiance with .the ‘law was refused he was called upon by several well known Wall street men who told him candidly that they differed with him entirely as to the legality of his action, but that they were not only willing, but anxious, that in- vestigations should be instituted, provided they were private. They were very politely informed that their anxiety would certainly not be disappointed, but that the assessor's oftice was @ public one, and that the assessor conidn’t exactly see why he should keep the public in the dark as to the revelations, good or bad, which would be made during the proceedings. ‘This decision at once created a great ferment on the street, and seems to be now the great bugbear with all the dealers in stocks, Why they should be so excited over it ts a matter which they, probably better than any other parties, can most satisfactorily explain, As the mater now stands, their fear and their excitement alike will be of very little, if any, aval! with the asses- sor, and each individual who does not desire to make a voluntary return, but prefers to undergo an investigation into his business affairs, may rest assul that his reasons for non-compliance with the law, as interpreted by Mr. Webster, will not be kept from the public. A delegation of brokers left this city yesterday for Washington, where they are to call on Commissioner Rollins, in order, if possible, to obtain from him a decision averse to that made by Mr. Webster in regard to the imposition of the tax. The laster, it is said, ig nothing loath to leave the question between himself and the brokers to be decided by the Com- missioner, and of course abide by the decision, whatever it may be. The brokers, on the other hand, declare that if Mr. Koliins should go against them they will appeal to a higher autnority, and continne to appeal untii they have exhausted every eifurt and be made legally to submit or triumph. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Recommendations to Congress—Pacific Rail- rond Subsidics—Secret Sales of Government Bonds and Gold=The Brooklyn Bridge. The Chamber met yesterday, Wm. E. Dodge, presi- dent, in the chair. ‘The report of Messrs. Wallbridge and Stranahan, 9 parents, No. 313 Bast Thirtieth street, on Saturday ner Thirty-fourth street and “Matic of fuera fosmoerow poner jouce fun morrow’s Cauiacy.—Miciagt CARRAGY, a native of Ratho- Wan, couniy Wesuneath, Ireland, in the 46th year of ade. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, © 1 seen Street, tis (Friday) afternoon, at two DAvi.-On Wednesday, Febrnary 3, JOHN Dart. @ " native of Scotland, aged 60 years, 1 month and 8. fy and relatives of the family are iy invited to attend the funeral, Firm Ae faces 426 West Seventeenth street, on Sunday morning, nine o’clock. Remains to be interred th Greenwood. Eavron.—In Newark, N,J., on Wednesday, Fev- ruary 3. Lieutenant Amiens? Eaton, ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 14 Congress street, Newark, N.J., on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock. FIELDS.—On Thursday, February 4, Chara bec youngest child of Joseph aud Sarah fields, aged 0 months and 29 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pareuts, 443 Weat Forty-lourth street, this (friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. vgon.—On Thursday, February 4, BLiZaneri, ter of William E, and Elizabeth Ferguson, aged 3 years, 7 months and 23-4 ‘The funeral wil! take place on Saturdey afternoon, at one o'clock, from tiie residence of her parents, No, 17 Elm place, Brooklyn. ‘FOUNTAIN.—On Weduesday evening, February 3, E£LiAs FOUNTAIN, in the 75th year of his ae, His relatives and friends and those of bis brother, Jotham 8., and son, James ¥. Fountain, are invited to attend his funeral on Saturday afternoon. at wo o'clock, from the Methodist church, Fourth street, near Sixth avenue. FROvIgHER.—On Wednesday, February 3, of con- gestion of the lungs, CLARENCE, Infant son of Lewis and Josephine Frobisher, aged 4 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 669 Seventh avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’cloes, GALLAGHER.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, Febru- ary 3, ANN E1iza, daughter of John and Mary Anw Gallagher, aged 3 months and 28 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fun from the residence of her parents, 125 Bast Warren street, on Saturday afternoon, ai two o'clock. Gi.ton,—On Thursday, February 4, ANN, the be- loved wife ot Win, Gillon, of pneumonia, in the 40th year of her age, The friends of the family and also of his brother, Lawrence, and brother-in-law, J. W. Walters, are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Park and Pearl streets, om Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. . GiLLEsPis.—On Wednesday, Febroary 3, Frane SHAFER GILLESPIB, youngest son of Charies Gilles- delegates to the National Convention at Cincinnati, ‘was read by the Secretary in the absence of those gentlemen. The report 1s a recapitulation of the proceedings of the Convention. The resolutions of the Convention referring to admitting British vessels to Americap register and recommending Congress to aid the various Pacific railways with subsidies were disagreed to by Mr. Buck and Mr. Lowe respec- tively, and these gentiomen were desirous of having the dissent of the Chamber recorded on the minutes. On motion the report was adopted, ve (nair hold- ing that in adopting the report the Chamber dtd not pledge itself to the propositions made by the cou- vention. After some further debate it was resolved to ap- point acommittee of three to consider the objec- tionadle points and report at the next meeting. The committee consists of Messrs. Buck, Snow and Lowe. Mr. OrpYgE offered the following preamble and resolution:— Whereas the secret sale of government bonds and gold Gulsted to sngtader suspicion, sguinat “he Treasury Depart 8 ment of unfs — fd favorit Cnr ra recommend the passage ofthe bil now before the United States Senate forbidding such sales. After a few remarks trom Mr. OrpyKkE the resolu- tion was adopt! Mr. BucK offered the following preamble and re- solution:— the United States has been across the East river, and to maken +3 ‘the subje fubnels bad docks the in- oR “i to the present and future wants of our community —and other plans have been pro fore, Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the {Qhair to examine this subject in all its parts, and particularly in reference to the commerce of our port, and to make a report thereon this day two weeks, with such recommenda- tone as in ite judgment may seem best to meet the wants in uestion. “Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, signed by the president and secretary, be sent to the New York Senators at Washington, with a Toquest that the Unhed States Senate action on the bridge question until after the co m of this Chamber. Mr. Dopae begged leave to call the attention of the Chamber to tne great importance of this bridge question, and hoped that the resolution would re- ceive due deliberation. Mr. OPDYKE op) the resolution, on the ground that it would probably mar the arrangements aiready made by the beretan Page sie ‘Mr. Buck thought that the bridge, as proposed, would not fuifll its design. He thought that Con- gress should sus} action until other plans are submitted. He knew that there were other sem and he could not see why this particular plan rr ae aepeeret: He had no faith in the practicability of the plan. Mr, GrorGE W. Dow the adoption of the resolutions. He sail that the bridge project was impracticable, He considered it a great scheme to make money for some parties to him unknown. He thought that the bridge would materially interfere bn Engg vo) fa igo span ees not be ig eno’ allow ie pesenge large vessel some of which had masts 160 feet high. Mr, SINCLAIR TOUSEY Was opposed to the resoln- tion, and hoped that the Chamber would not stultify itself by recording itseif as inst the project. , ‘The argument on this resolution was long and in- teresting, and was participated in by Messrs. Lowe, Buck, Opdyke and others. The resolution was finally adopted by a smal! majority. Communications were read from the National Board of Trade, the Philadelphia Corn Exchange and the Memphis Chamber of merce. The latier related to the plan for building new levees on the Mississippi. Letters were also read from Senator Morgan and the Commissioners of the Central Park. = of these were referred to the appropriate com- tees. ATLANTIC @rry WasttzD AWAY.—The Philadelphia Age phar} an account of an excursion to the ore at Atlantic City, N.J., from which we learn that about fifty feet of the beach has been washed away since last season. The White House has been removed about 300 yards tnland, and the lighthouse will soon be washed away if steps are not taken speedily to arrest the p of the sea. There are now only 160 feet intervening between the lighthouse and hi water mark, When the lighthouse was ereci uae ae eee 800 feet from high water wi mark. When ind is from the nort! the ude runs Kong to th, and often the brick pavements surrounding the lignthouse are flooded with water. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Cassipy—Simein. —On Thursday, besten et § 4, by his Grace, Archbishop McCloskey, AstpRosE 5, Gas- sipy to Emma, daughter of William Shimmin, ail of this city, Hon sit—Cnt.ps,—On Wednesday, February 3, by Rey. Dr. Adams, at Madison square church, Hanky A. Tontavr, Jr., to ELLA L., daughter of Charles M. Childs, all of this city. MAGINNIS—TWEED.—On May February 3, at Trinity ba by the Rev. J. H. , JOUN Hi, MaGiNNis, of New Orieans, 0 daughter of Hon. William M. Tweed, or this city. Post—KinG.—On February 2, by the Rev. Joun Cookman, EpMunp B. Post to Carers E. KING, daughter of Alfred H. King, all of this city. PuRDY—ACKEN.—On Toesday, February 2, Mr. B. B. Purvy to Mrs. SARAH ACKEN, both of this city. No cards, SAUNDERS—MAITLAND.—On Thursday, February 4, at Trinity Cae New York city, by the Rev. J. W. Shackleofra, D. B., assisted by Rev. D. V. M. John- son, D, D., Rev. BkasTus HUNTINGTON SAUNDERS, of New London, Conn., to ANNA MARIA, eldest daugiiter of Edward T. Maitiand, Esq., of Brooklyn, N.Y. Died. Batuey.—Suddeniy, on by gmap f morning, Feb- Tuary 3, CHARLES BAiLny, in the 72d year of ins age, son-in-law of the late William H. Pinkney. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St, Mark’s churcl, coraer of Second avenue and Tenth street. BRowNe.—Suddenly, of heart disease, FANNIE MORGAN, wife of Wm. F. Browne, in the 36th year of rT a Prienda of the hegre A CA invited to attend the faneral, this (Friday) yn, at two o'clock, the residence of her sister, Mrs. John H. Grant, Bed- aad — ninth house south of Myrtle avenue, yn. BLvM.—On Thursday, February 4, Saran Buom, eiiest daughter oF Alexander and Clara Bluwm, aged 4 years and 6 months. . ‘ne funeral will take place this (Friday) morni at ten Cg ane| from the residence of her parents, ‘West Thi ixth street. Bit1s.—On Thursday, February 4, Josera B. Bris, or Sorte ot funeral tn Saturday's and Sunday's BLaToaFoRD.-—In this hay on Wednesday, Febra- Ae ® short illness, HENRY 8. BLATCHFORD, Cincinnati, Ohio, in the 46th re his Funeral services at No. 119 Twell street, at two o'clock. The remains pie, in the 20th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take plage from 150 West Four- teenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. HOLMAN.—On Wednesday evemme, February 3, at half-past seven o'clock, of croup, HigaM NOBLE, SO of Thomas S. and Mary L. Holman, aged 7 years, 3 months and 19 days. The friends are invited to attend the funeral, af 224 Henry street, two doors from Amity street: Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock. JENKS.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Wednesday, February 3, Maky Jen&s, aged 82 years and & imonths. . ¥ Funeral service at the residence of Thomas Mil- deburg. Usq,, this (Friday) afternoon, at one and @ half o’clock, Train leaves Thirtieth street at hall- past eleven o’clock A. M. Remains will be takes %o Poughkeepsie for interment. KAesraz.—In Minneapolis, Minn., on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 2, of membraneous wah 9 Francis HOPPMAN, only’ child ot Francis S. and’ Lorenia Bradstreel Keese, the city of New York, aged 1 year, 3 montis and 3 8. LamBert.—On agochony morning, February on, England, in the Joun M. LAMBERT, of Lon: year of his age. His friends are respectfuily invitea to attend the funeral, from the Hi Communion church, of Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, this (Frid afternoon, at one o'clock. LawReENce.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 2, FRANCES ELEANOR, youngest daughter of the late Thomas M. Lawrence, ‘The funeral service will be heid this (Priday) after? noon, at three o’clock, from the late residence of her grandmother, Mrs. E. Nike am No, 233 Atlantia street. The relatives ana friends are respectiully invited to attend without further notice. o pers please a bpp et ee tay February 4, Wiad Seepage a native Fetherd, county Tipperary, aged 29 His friends and! Telattves, also those of his brother, James, and uncle, William Wiley, are invited to attend the funeral, from hts late 215 Division street, on Saturday at o'clock. MonpHy.—On Wi Mary, wife of Edward Murphy and amo and her ‘The and ny are Tespect- fulty invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 82 Monroe street, this (Friday) afternoon, a& one o'clock. OpeLL.—Iin this city, on Thursday, February 4, Wr.LiaM ODELL, formerly of Yonkers. Notice of funeral! hereafter. Ourve.—On Thorsday, February 4, Brrporr, the Deiloved wife of Joseph Gtive, aged 66 years, born ip the county of bea cpm od Ire! The funeral teke place this (Friday) after. noon, from her late residence, 325 East ‘Tenth street, at ‘past one o'clock. O’CONNELL.—On Thursday, Febraary 4, JOHN O'CONNELL, aged 40 years, @ native of Kilfinnans county Limerick, Ireland, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 66t = ne this (Friday) afwrnoon, at two o’cloci PAKDEE.—At No, 218 West Thirty-fourth street, on Thursday morning, February 4, RicHarp G. PARDER, aged 57 years, 3 months and 23 daya. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, from the Broadway Tabernacle, corner Thirty-tourts street and Nixth avenue. PaYNE.—Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 3, RowerT Hesky, twin son of Josep &. and. Elizabeth Payne, aged 1% Zears, $ months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 216 West Seventeenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Prgrson.—In Newark, N, J., on Thursday, Feb- ruary 4, suddenly, after afew days’ ftiness, tn the 27th year of bis age, Epwarp Presson, Esq. Notice of funeral hereafter. ruary 3, E1iza, wile of her age. Ri are res) invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday oon, atone o'clock, from her late residence, 105 Amity street, without further invitation. PRANKARD.—OD eee ay mora February 4, Feeoerica, wife of Willan aged 31 years and 5 months. ‘The relatives and friends and members of Perse~ verance Lodge No. 652, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Seven- teenth street, near Eighth avenue, South Brooklyn, tuis (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. QuINBY.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Wednesday, Feb- BY, ruary 3 (fourth day), WALTER U. ’ of New York city, in the 524 year of his aze. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the from the Friends meet house at Plainfleld, on Saturday (seventh day) after hoon, at haif-past one o'clock. 3 leave root of Liberty street, New York, at twelve o'clock noon. Savi.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 2, JoxaTHAN 8, Sat, in the 59th ics of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Forty- ninth street, near Third avenue. South Brooklyn. SeEipeeT.—On Thursday, February 4, of consump. tion, Mary Jane Wurrs, wife of William G. Seibert, ‘in the 36th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respects faily invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after. noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 63 South Fourth street, Williamsburg. Albany and Troy papers please copy. gen gg Ly aeaie 3, in bse} r ol , EDWIN ICER, SON Eplcer and nephew of the late Edwin Lut. ne relatives and friends of the family, also Union Division No. 2, Sons of Temperance, and the ofiicers and members of G company, Third regiment N. G. 8. N. Y., Bendix Zouaves (i citizen's dress), are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Baptist chapel in 11th street, near Third avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Van ToyL.—On Wednesday, Febrnary 3, Mary, wife of Benjamin S. Van Tuyl, in the 82d year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 173 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Reiatives and friends of the family are ent requested to attend without further in- ation. Wait. ey.—Iin Jersey City, on Wednesday, Febrn- ary 3, WILLIAM WHITLEY, Overseer of poor of Jersey Oty, aged 19 years, relatives and friends of the family, the mom. bers of the Grand Lodge I. 0. 0, F. of the State of New York and the veterans of the war of i812 ara = invited to attend the funeral, from Trin. ity M. E. church, York street, Jersey City, on Sunday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Wurre.—On Wednesday, February 5, THOMAS Wnire, in the 34th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fanerai, from the residence of his brother- in-law, H. B. Wilson, 315 West Fifueth street, on Seturday in, at one o'clock. Wuitt.—On , February 4, at No, 50 Watts street, James, the beloved sou of Ann Wail and Law- rence White, aged 3 years, 2 months and 16 days. are requested to attend the funeral, from No, 50 Watts street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one DENTISTR Tt FOPLASTIC BONE TEETH INSERTED over the okt ones without metal, rubber or porcelain. als often 8 trial. The most sensitive teeth or roote filled or built up withoat pain. Dr. SIGESMOND, Uist to'the {Women's Hospital, 1,360 Broadway, near Becond street. eee ABOVE x! AC. deoalewesl LETR DE AROMA.—THE Areariegged to be. the finest manu a wana, aird having been contracted Totter for ealo sahoteiate a comp ete amportmient of be various olees; aise (general nevorunen * ” G. We FADER, 99 Uoarer stenat,