The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1869, Page 8

8 ay p Fic; Lake Shore, 106 | Sr-erade in balk was dull but dimer, closing at i6ve. a i8e, FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL. | 20%} 40: preferred, 016 bs ie tice werere eee ts | Y, March 20-6 P, M, After the boards the market settled under Te by seco taloa wore Vor at 8 1 aredueribution of thecarrency ty | BEWal of the nervous ferling ¢ to Wao’) apbibe ees tell 24 2 i eens | ‘The question of a redustri forenoon, aud prices drooped to the vicipky 0! bie. ‘white for Murch at Se; oa" ‘the prominent financial topic now under discussion ing figures, the Northwestern stocks ID partica- ‘go Sepia ast half da, at je » Seo tm Congress. Asfaras it has progressed it seems Ter losing ground and declining to tke lowest quota Sener Mikely to receive @ solution which will not be tmimical to the interests of the banking capi- taists of New England and the Middle States, ‘The moneyed despotism which the national banks fave wanifested ever since the circumstances aitending the rebellion placed such enormous power in their hands i likely to prevent any other consummation, According to a Boston paper a committees of the banks of that city, who have been laboriag in Washington against the pro- posed legislation for a redistribution of the cur rency, have returned witn the conviction that New England must either submit to a reduction of one-half ‘of her nation al bank circulation or favor an unme- diate increase of the currency for the benefit ef the South and West, to the extent of fifty mullions, if those sections shail desire that amount. ‘The delightful impudence of this assertion is Refreshing. The capitalists of the wealthy North- ‘eastern States enjoy @ practical monopoly of the Danking business. It has been often shown that the profits on the money employed in these institutions are not far from twenty per cent per annum. The South and West are comparatively devoid of banks. ‘They mast uss the notes coming from the New Eng- Jand States. Tho wear and tear of ctroulatton make a very profitable feature of business, The bills lost and burned, and destroyed in a hundred chance ways, are a steady percentage of gainto the panka. Tue wider the extent of territory circulated over the greater this percentage. The sequel may easily be gaessed. According to the same authority s meeting of the Boston banks was held at the Clearing House to take the matter tmto consideration, Afte? a full discussion a series of resolutions was passed, the most impor- tant of which was one favoring the farther inflation ofthe currency tg.the possible extent of fifty ‘mil ‘ons, rather than to part with the large Portion of their circulation which might otherwise be taken from them. The majority, it 1s only fair to state, ‘issented om the ground thatas “an early resamp- tion of specic payment is necessary to financial sta- ‘birity as well a3 to public and private interests, they are willing, to farther that end, to submit even to a aterial reduction of their circulation, unjust though ey deem such deprivation to be, rather than to assentto what they deem to be wrong in principle and injurious if not disastrous in effect.” Indeed, ‘there 1s a disposition manifested toshirk the odium efthe whole movement now that it has received ventilation: The Boston Traveller of Saturday gays; ‘Thé recent yote of a portion of the fei Savor ef rae. @ fair expression of the opinion of Sank of talp ot on that question. There were wenty- banks at that meeting, of which four- pmo voted for expansién and niné against it. Since it meeting it has been ascertained that the banks ‘Of this city Dow stand, as folows on that question:— In Favol-New England, Washington, Atlantic, amt. ns, Shoe and, Leathe, Shawna, Bxchange, Bank of Bank of North Ameri Ne Meroe tase Mutual Redemption, Ni PO®ED—Massachi ° Uni io Seoaits Revere, Tank of the Four banks are ni on the question—Mar«ket, aneuil Hall, Boylston and Continental, Ail the banks which are in favor of expansion were Present at the meeting alluded to, as were also the Bine banks opposing it, designated by a *. The money market. to-day gave evidence of the @entractile movements of the banks, but there was Mttle or hd excitement among borrowers. Ip the forenoon there was an accumulation of inquiries, ‘wnder which loans on call ranged from seven per ent exceptionally, on government collaterals, to wgeven per cent coin and the légal rate plus a com- ‘mission or one-eighth of one per cent per day,in @ome instances oa pledge of stock securities. The demand was satisfied early in the afternoon, show- ‘tng the facility with which people are adapting them- selves to the situation, as well as the tendency to be cohservative in the matter of new engagements, ‘There were fewer stock transa ctions than usual; but the inclement weather, doubtie ss, operated disad- ‘vantageously tq business. In the morning there was Q difference of one-eighth of one per cent between “cash” and “regular.” Toward ,the close of bank- img hours Money was in good supply at seven per cent, gold. The banks were again shipping cur- rency to-day, and probably not less than a million @ollars left the city in excess of what was received. Commercial paper continues unchanged, and the best double names are discounting at from ten to twelve per cen Governments were heavy and lower, declining one- quarter to one-half per cent for the domestic bonds. ‘The '62's sold down to 118, and at one time the quota- Sion stood 117% @ 118, but they became a shade ‘firmer at the close. As Easter Monday is a holiday im England there was no quotation from London. ‘That of Frankfort was 87%. The heaviness of ex- change keeps out the foreign buyers, and the regular dealers are willing to let the market sink prelimi- marily to laying in fresh stocks, while the ordinary speculative interest is checked by the activity of money. The market closed with the following quota- tions:—United Statea sixes, 1861, registered, 115 a 115; do., coupon, 115% a 115%; do., five-twenties, Tegistered, 113 211334; do., coupon, 1862, 118 = 118% do., 1864, 113% @ 114; do., 1865, 115% @ 116%; do., Dew, 1865, 11234 @ 112%; do., 1867, 112% a 112%; do., 1368, 112% a 113; do., ten-forties, registered, 104% @ 105; do., coupon, 105 @ 10634; currency bonds, 104% a l04%. Gold was firmer and sold as high a8 1313;, but the Majority of transactions took place at 131% @ 131%. There was @ wide fluctuation in the supply of cash gold, and loans were made at from 2 per cent, 1-64 aud flat for borrowing, te 4 per cent and 1-16 for car- rying up to Clearing House time. Later in the day Joans were made Oat and at 2 Ber cent for carrying, ‘The range of prices was as follows:— 131% 1P.M.... ‘bank:— Gold cieared. + $59,804,000 Gold balan + 1,190,202 Currency balances. « 1,710,976 Foreign exchange was lower and rates show bat a small margin to figures which would induce gold importations, Indeed a consignment of $1,000,000 of American gold is on the ocean en route for this port, The lot comprises the smaller coina, but there 1s a proportion of double eagles. Cable transfers were made to-day at 108%. The following was the Fange of rates:—Sterling, sixty days, commereial, 1074 @ 108; good to prime bankers’, 108 a 108%; short ight, 10835 a 10874. Paris, sixty days, 5.25 @ 6.20; short ight, 6.20 a 6,18%. Antwerp, 525 a 6.20; Switzerland, 6.25 @ 6.20, Hamburg, 35% @ 36%; Amsterdam, 8074 a 40%; Frankfort, 40 4 4054; Bro- men, 77% 4 74; Prussian thalers, 70 34 aml. * The svock market opened weak, owing to the ner- ‘yous feeling a4 to money; bus recovered Mowly and ‘was steady, if not firm at the afternoon boards New York Central fluctuated between 166% and 100\4, with the routine of business in the vicinity of 1506. Pacific Mail, despite the story of the Joss of the company’s steamer Hermann in Chinese ‘Waiers, went up steadily from $9 to 91%, under the covering of the “shorta,” who were stimuiated in a grest measure by the fear of @ “corner.” The report of the iatter was & rather successful ruse, and the price dropped of at the close to 887%. ‘The following were the quotations on the call at tne last open board:~ Canton, 536 @ 69; Boston Water Power, 464 “id; Cumberland, 33% bid; Wells, Fargo + Cor Expres, 20% @ 31; Adams? Ex press, B% a 58% American Express, 40% & Aids; Onited Staves Express, 57% @ 68; Mer- chant’ Unon Expres, 15 @ 1643 Quick sliver, 1% @ 2; Pacific Mall, 91 @ 91%; Western Unien Telegraph, 31% @ 38; New York Central, 1605 9 150% Mariposa, 18% parte pms ® %%; Hudson River, 138 9 1354; Harlem, 1353 @ 196%; Reading, 913¢ 9 91, Chwago and Alton, 1608 151 expres, ie 161 }4; Toledo and Wabash, 66% a 67; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 10% @ 7134; do, preferred, 703, 919%; Bankers and Brokers’, 110; Ohio and Missteaipyi, 323 @ 32%; Fort Wayne, 123% @ 123%; Michigan Centrai, 118 Did; Michigan Southern, 96% a 95%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 68 bid; Cleveland and Toleto, 106% a 100%; Rook Island, 191 9 191%; Northwestern, 6334 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MA The heavy raip storm thinned tao The Cleveland and Pixsburg Railroad Company have declared a quarterly dividend of two per cent, payable on the 13th prox. The transfer books will close on the Ist prox. ‘The imports of specie at this port during last week were as fclows: Silver. March 24—Steamer Silver. . Total for the week, Previously reported Total since January 2, 1869..... ab 9300,0R ‘The State of Iowa is the first to get out of debt. ‘The war, it will be remembered, plunged all ‘the States into indebtedness for the outlays connected with the mustering and equipping of troops. Iowa leads the van in digembarrassing herself, The re- cords of the Auditor show her finances as feilows:— RESOURORS, Cash in Rands of State ‘Treasurer and eee eng apne Se ieee ee $284,380 clgims (for expense fen >I san ‘duri : ‘he’ was) allowed by act of Congress 3, 1869. ~ 220,848 Taxes due for 1868. + 650,000 Total... $1,164,228 “INDI B83, ‘War and Defence seven per cent bonds, issued in 1861, payable in 1881 (now at three to five per cent premsum)....,....-. 300,000 Bonds issued for amount borrowed from BCNOOL LUNA. ,..ceseceerscedererereeceesece Z74,498 sen ee $634,408 «++ $629,730 The business transactions at the Sub-Treasury in this city to-day were as.follow: Total receipts. . $2,178,385 Total payments. $2,405,467 For customs,.., 642,000 Balance ........! 94,493,151 SALES AT THE NEW YORK Svan excufte Monday, March 29—10:15 A. M. 822600 316 2000 Fi 25000 S134 85000 159 in in o 188 ri 96, 1 50 Mt 1s! 1000 100 ¢ 15000 800 Chi 2s 100c0 300 Cleve 15000 60 10635, ‘owe stale, i 3u00 N Car 6 17835 10000 doves 200 Del, ne 2000 Vu 6 100 Tol, 2000 ¥ 7" 00 E 200 do... 83 Tol, ity 1600 Erle dit 100 Morrie 88, 2000 Mich 8 8 74N J Central 1091 S00C &RI 2%" do. 109: 10.0 Morr 16 1 2000 Morris 200 P, FW 133 600° do .. 100 Al 4 Te H Bia, dt, Ba ia $000 Cleve 100 6 shs Fourth 0 do... 100 10 Park Bani 10Del 4H at Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock 18500 UH 6's, "81, cou.. 11535 $20000 US 5-20, Bee eee: 16600 | do.. in 5000 U 8 5 25000 US 5-80, I 4000 UB b's, 13500 do. i $3 05. vs, [Yaka yg yt vets, wd = do. Half-past Twe o’Cleck eet tere teyeas 5 hee 8000 Missourt 200 Mich 10000 Mo 6 Chic 6000 Alabama Boe: Lena wo Ma Babs Gon 2 fs & Northwestern .. Northwestern pf COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monday, March 29—6 P. M. Corrrr.—Rio was in light demand and we heard of no business, but prices were without change. In Baltimore 3,500 bags, ex New Light, were sold on private terms. Other descriptions remained dull. Corron.—For this staple there was a fair demand, mainly for export, and prices were steady at our last quotations. There were sales of 1,476 bales, of which 1,080 were taken by e 360 ulators. For future 4 ar 780 Sota one 800 bbe, ‘and 230 bags corn meal, 720 ‘wheat, ; ee eeee eae a A fair business wi about cy on bins day's oy Saifornia Sent was 10,009 bbia. Southern 375 bbis. Ri and sales S: + 4 in value, eloth and bags atiic., inds the market waa inactive, but nt our leat vin Manila, toe. a Linge Tale de, ube. doe and biel Haere Athen ao as curren Haw! oid; tales if i li t HH i W fy He = Sas i E i £ ble. fe i Be, Fig F zl ze = 53 Hs Ey ig ¥3 = Z “il d ' : ++ $1,100,945 nae Buse refining Cuba. There’ were ‘Cubs, Porto Inge Hained was de lth olga aucun aa ard, Thite, and sxtta Ctoigars Inver? Meee ralowy We. Beies-Li ne SA SE seminal ‘af 98 200 $3 11, gold, duty paid, Grass were Ip/sctive, but held at fall ewe axe. FH Potny, 8 Wa 88 7, gad ro % : Sisancus— We gow ber of opal sales The, a 18}f0., ‘moderate, bu con. iy There were sale of 000 Ios ah Receipts 247 bbls, The market remained dull pald/at which price a few small sales were REAL ESTATE MATTERS Of course the disagreeable character of the ‘weather had its effect yesterday in limiting the attendance at the auction sales of real estate; bat @part from that there was a very noticeable falling off im the speculative demand for property and in- creasing evidence of cautionsnesa on the part of these séeking investments, The fact is that until helders of property abate some ef their ridiculous expectations and, if they wish to sell, consent to be Satisfied with 4 fair price for thelr lots or acres there can be very ilttle business done in the market. It is deserving of consideration whether or not it would be wise for them to make Some concessions now if they would avoid being forced into much greater a short time hence, It is quive tmpossibie, in view of the general complaint of dulness in most branches of trade that so much money as is now locked up in real estate can thus remain beyond reach, especially in view of the increased and increasing activity of money at this period; and especially is this likely to operate to induce free offerings in the market at an early date, because of the large number of transac- tions where the greater part of the purchase money was left on mortgage. Below we give particulars of yesterday's dealings 1m the Exchange, a very small proportion only beng actnal sales, A further portion of the Loriilar. estate, which was to have been sold, was withdrawn from the market in consequence, it is stated, of legal hme of @ nature to affect the present owner- Pe Auction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY 4, J. BLEKC! ‘Gilaton lot 90x100, with an L 75x50x36. 29,500 2 lots ws 11th av, 25 ft of 65th st, each 251100. 8,700 1 lot « w cor 65th at and Ith av, 2.1xiu0, ... 3,000 8 story brick house and jot, No 824 E 48th st, 18,000 sory bce yen on nso ran ic] ing on e corner! an B8th st, lot 25x100. fiwo ? ih at, 140 ft east of 4th av, 25x99. . 4 lote, s 2 106th st, 66 ft w of Lexington av, each 25x100.. Qstx story brick buildings and lois, Nos 187 Cherry at ‘and 410 Water st, lot 258130, i BROOKLYN PROPERTY—LY JOHNSON frame house. ... nang, two story train noeewars two story fr 0.3478.111 ~ inv’ lots adjoining, each S0 the entire front on ew it av, ats, each z on & pect Park. . ‘same size and atyic. PROPERTY—BY THE GAME. frame, Pr map, iv, house 3B re. ete 3 Rass ice Pee ey Leeann ne pom eng nt Es ESF a —tCCROm Reno HemremnD meres, 5 Tear of above, 25x11 diets on Austin st) adjolning, sxine a HUNTINGTON, L. L, PROPERTY.—| AND 60, Farm and outbutidings situated at Hampton, L. 1., con- feet on main taining 235 acres, and has front of Real Estate Notes. The fine property of the late General Scott, at Elizabeth, N. J., extending west to Jefferson avenue, east to Madison avenue, and south to East Jersey avenue, has been sold at private sale within the past week. The price paid was $57,000, A handsome parsonage is being built at a costof $15,000 by Rev. Samuel A. Clark, of St. John’s Epis- church on Pear! street, Elizabeth. Ata cost of $10,000 the pastor of St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church is also having @ neat parsonage erected, New Buildings. Messrs Loper & Davis are erecting on the south- east corner of 114th street and Second avenue, four handsome brick buildings, four stories and store, 65x 25. Will cost, when finished, about $25,000 each, The same gentlemen are erecting on the northeast corner of 115th street and Second avenue four other build! in the same style as those on 114th street, 65x26, $25,000 each. Mr. Christopher Kees is erecting on 116th street, near Second avenue, four brown stone front dwel- ling houses, three stories and basements, 18x46; will cost $18,000 each. Mr, James Dule has nearly finished, on the north side of 116th street, four Ohio stone front dwell om three stories and basements, 21x46; will cost when finished $17,000 each. Three fine brick buildings have been erected on the north side of Third avenue, between 115th and bong streets, three stories, 20X50; cost about $20,000 each. Mr. William Reade has nearly finished on the west side of 116th street, just west of First avenue, two handsome stone front dwelling houses, three stories —— 20x46; will cost when finished about Thomas R. Burdell has nearly finished on the ‘eat corner of 118th street and Second avenue, ick building, two stories and a fine butcher x64; will cost when finished about $25,000. Messrs, Hays and Burtsaul are erect! twelve more brown stone dwellings, three story, ment ‘ith French roofs, situated on the block called Boulevard piace tn 130th street, between Filth and Sixth avenues, at @ coat of about $10,000 each. Mr. Rabold has recently erected nine four story brown stone houses, 25x100, situated in 127th street, near Fourth avenue, at a cost of about 000. Mr. Hunt ts erecting two frame dwellings situated on 128th street, near Fifth avenue, 25x75, each at a Cost of about $15,000, Mr. Thurston has erected five four story brown stone dwellings, 25100, situated on 127th street, near Fifth os Wight @ cost of about $10,000 each. Mr. James 8. Wightman has recently erected a fine two story house, 20x45, in 127th street, near Fifth avenue, at a cost of about ares Mr, Brand ts erecting a three story frame house, 50x70, altaated at the west corner of Fifth avenue Se a8 his residence, at a com of about 000, He has also erected three brown stone honses, situated on Fifth avenue, near 124th street, at @ cost “nie ite aw rent, ce ‘. nin} two frat jouses, three and attic ‘hash, situated on net ith street, near Fifth avenue, at a cost of about apc T. Wilson has nearly finished, on the north wide of 128th street, between Seventh and th avenues, Ci Ny two story pea G ouses, basemen: They Will oat, ‘when finlubed, about $11,000 each, e m for five bri mone front ling houses, three stories and’ Engin. hows ments, 20X50; when completed wili cost about $6,000 Mr. Christopher Kees is now laying, on orth side of Tenth atreet, just east of Fourin sreaes the foundatign for @v@ browa stone frou dwelling SER BRESE & 8 2 ven! nine handsome dwelling houses, brown stone = ous, end atories and basements, 21X57; will cost eacl ‘The same party has just completed on the corner of Seventy-aixth aan and ‘Third avenue five hand- some tenement Louses, four stories sto! 20x50, FECT Cott 60 98 Svat Ando ea Mr. F Daw der has completed on North side of Seventy-tirat street, just west of Third avenue, a handsome dwelling house, English ‘base- ment, brown atone front, four stories, 20x40. “It cost ‘about $13,000, Augustus ate Stroct tha Leninaton avenue, inves browy slone front x! nm avenue, , honges, three stories and bagzment, 16x40; pHon Win asariy com on the south 1 ey leted side of ovens Scie Tse east of Lexing- ton avenue, a une aw 1g house, with Eng- bagem: brewn stone frant, three stories, 3 Will when $25,000, lg erecting on the south side of street, Lexington and Third + browm stone front dwelling houses, and basements, 20x43. Will cost, when each, tenement houses have been erected on the southwest corner of Third avenue and Ninety- second gireet, four stories and swores, 25x50. They are for sale by 8S. Thompson & Son. Mr. Hart is building on the west side of Third avenue, between Seventy-eighth and Seventy-ninth streets, a handsome brown stone front building, four stortes and store, to be used for bi UrPOses ; 22x68. Will cost, when completed, about $30,000. Lec Willams & Birt are erecting on the south side of Seventy-ninth street, between Secoud and Third avenues, eleven handsome dwelling houses, ee basements, brown stoue front, H ‘20x40. cost, When finished, about $20,000 each, Mr. John Weber has nearly completed on the west side of Madison avenue, near Rape street, five beautiful dweliing houses, Eugiish basements, French roofs, brown stone front three storics, with handsome bay windows on first story, 20x50, Will cost on an average about £20,000 each. Mr. Thomas Larkin 2s erecting on the east side of Seventh avenue, near Eighty-tifih street, ive brown stone front dweliing houses, three stories and base- ments, 18x40, Will cost abont $13,000 each. Mr. Mulcher 1s erecting on the south side of Eighty- fifth street, between Lexington and /ourih avenues, two handsome brown stone front, three stories, 20x40. Will cost when finished about $18,000 each. Mr. A. W. Swiit has just finished, on the south side of Righty-third street, between Third and Lex- ington avenues, three brown stone front dwelling houses, three stories and basements, 20x50; they cost about $18,000 each. The same man has nearly finished three other houses, alongside of these, which are built in the men, Hosarig except that they have the addition of French roof, 20x50, Will cost, when completed, about $20,000 each. Mr. Shultz bas nearly compteted, on the south side of Bighty-sixth street, i west of First avenue, brown stone front basement, three stories, 25x50, Will cost, when completed, $15,000, ‘There are four handsome built d' which are nearly finished, on the north side Eighty-eighth street, just east of First avenue, turee stories, brown stone basements, 20x40. Will cost; ‘when entirely completed, $11, Four brick tenement houses have been erectea on the southwest corner of Third avenue and Ninety- |, second street, four stories and stores, 25x50, They are for sale by S. Thompson & Son. Mr. Rudolph Rodenberg has nearly finished, on the southwest jenna of Sem e) eoona, street sea es avenue, a fine three s pny wit re, 25x65. Will cost when finished about $20,000. M. V. Mehan is erecting on the south side of 110th street, just east of Fifth avenue, eight browa stone front dwelling houses, three stories and basements, 18x46. Will cost about $25,000 each, The same man is erecting on the south side of 115th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, eight brown stone front dwell houses, three sto- Ties and basements, 17x46. $12,000 each, Mr, Walter Bower ts laying for twelve buildings in Third avenue, from 109th to 110th streets, four stories, to be built of brick, and is to have stores 21x50, Will cost about $15,000 each. Mr. Peter Havanagh has aie ew on the north side of 110th street, just west of Second avenue, six tine brick buildings, four stories, with brown stone | basem« 20x50. ents, Cost about $11,000 each. Mr. William Davis has just completed, on the south side of 109th street, just east of Second ave- nue, three houses, two stories high, 25x19. Cost $11,500 each. Mr, John Baird has nearly finished on the north side of 108th street two brick three stories and stores, 25x60, $10,000 will be the cost when fin- Jacob Michael bas just finished, on tho north side of 109th street, just east of Second avenue, atwo ou brick house with basement, 24x25; cost about . A two story frame house has just been finished, with store, on the northeast corner of Third avenue and 10lst street, 24x50; cost about $10,000. Westchester County Improvements, Mr. Parkhoutt has recently erected a two story and attic frame aWelllNg, 20 teet Tront, 4v Teet deep, at West Farms, situated on Walker street, near Lo- cust avenue, at a cost of about $6,000. Mr. Theodore Fitch has recently erected a three story frame dwelling, 26 feet. front by 60 feet deep, situated on Walker street, near Locust avenue, West Farnis, at a cost of about $7,000, Mr. iman is erecting a marble dwelling, 40x35, two story and basement, with a French roof, on Fordham avenue, between Marble and Mott streets, at Tremont, at a cost of $20,000. Mr. Palmer is & two story and basement frame house, 25x50, at West Farms, situated in Lo- cust prone just above main street, at @ cost of about Mr. Gantz 1s erec a two story frame dwelling, Stabout $2,000. at rn Mr. Van Brant is erecting a two story frame house, 85x60, situated on Boston road, near 14lst street, at a cost of about $6,000, Mr. Hammer is erecting five three stoty dwellings, road, hear 139th street, at a cost of Official Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday, TRAySr ENG Iu HRW YORE ciry. chaet EE SEE faci 222 2 FRESEEERRERDES ze 3 & ver yr. NGS COUNTY BROOKLYN, st, 2262100, 35 S20825 s8883 ie Gator av, del i Ty or, 1x10 Jarman son corner, | 94, Giabam at, #8276. 8 Herbert's survey. wah BrLS WHITE PLAING, sorta prtipeseaes' scapes) aelgeatag Grove at, we tea fn of Wiekien At, 6 fin of Wickien m, 4 SalTeraod ot, wm Of n of Vern av, boned. ff 80, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. 4 FAST OBANGR, Phot ad ofning Samuel and Jotham Hedden's land . WROT ORANGE, Jeféraon st, os, indedinite ‘f BOUTH OBANGE, Montrose av, 6 6, plot of about 9 acres... MONTOLAIR, Newark and Pompton road, lot 3 (ront, Valley road, e #, adjoining Wright's land, Jersey av, es, 626 fun of South Och ah 12 ay, © &, 1 of Sou Rouah ctn'et, 8, 1% ft w of Uoles sae WEBT DOBOAEN, Angelique st, n 6, lots 8, 81, map Lrownsville, 50x100. MUDBON OITY, Newark st, 8, 175 ft ¢ of Pierce av, 25x100.... ‘Waverley at, s's, lot 9, Bray cr al map, ‘4x53. A HOuO! Lots 19, ‘e 19, 20, bik 104, Coster each 5x100. be : Gardner st, #, lot 818, map North Hoboken, 25x100 Gara lo map North Hi block 1h 6be1Weeere eee vxion, Palisade av, w 8, lots 635 and 637, North Hoboken,50x100 1,200 8d at, ws, lot 83, block 8,J & R Gardner's map, 25x10. ‘354 @BEENVILLE. Ocean st, w @ 75 ft 8 of Merselen et, 251400. soe 906 HYDROPHOBIA, Terrible Case at Frankfort, Ky. m the Frankfort Commonwealth, March 26.) We have to record one of the most unusual and starting fatalities that ever occurred in our city, in the death of John D. Sargent, a ciiizen of Frankiort, from hydrophobia. This melancholy event transpired on Sunday night last, when, alter twenty-iour hours of untold su! , Mr. Sargent passed away [rom earth, Some two months ago a small dog followed Mr. Sargent from the street into his store, and seemed to recognize him virtually as ites master, Mr. Sar- gent one day fed it with a smail piece of meat, which “1é had no sooner swallowed than it caugat his hand at the base of the thumb, piercing the flesh with its snail keen teeth. He shook it off, paying no other attention to tue wound, which rapidly heaied, The dog died a few days after.g On Saturday evening last Mr. Sargent relt pain in his hand, in the vicinity of the old wound. Tae pain ually extended to the ingers and crept up the arm Into the body. The arm and hand became numb, incapacitating him from his usual use of those mei bers. ‘Ime numbness and nervousness increasing he summoned a physician, who, after a careful ex- amination, could not at first decide upon the nature of his disease, but suspected some disease of the The intervention of nervous spasms, accompanied with the most harrowing symp- Ie gave to his disease a frightful cast. By ent, on the D shacge ong of water to ne di eloped in th resent im teat was devi in the spasms that immediately racked and tortured bis physical frame, He could not endure the sight even of water or ita mention. His g| were brief in duration, but of the moat fe character, causing his eyes to dilate and his whole ae to assume a char- acter so frightiul that it ies all description, ‘The slightest impact upon his body caused convuisions, his nervous organism being w: ht up to its highest tension. The strength several er sons was page eee him in position dur- tog his spasms. He did not seek to inflict harm om any one, but was entirely conscious up to the hour of his death, giving instructions concern- his business, and delivering parting messages lay he was who his rel cre awa effort on Sunday throat causing him oF comparison’ exceeding anything rr ex an, ever witnessed in the entire history of tie med very appreciative sense, he Hageréd Ul etarost Mine eve! ive Bene, ost nine Sook on Sunday night, when death relieved him from turther pain. Interesting Post Mortem Examination of a Man Who Died of Hydrophobia. {From the Cincinnati Commercial, Maroh 27., A post mortem examination of ‘Timothy ©: jon, the unfortunate man who was bitten by a little pet terrier several weeks ago, and who died of hydro. hobia on Wedne morning, was made day be- fore yesterday by attendant genre in the presence of several professors and practitioners of medicine; and, it may be that as such an op- nity for research is rare, or, in other wo) it so seldom that science can peer into the int r structure of a hauman being who died of hydropho- bia, it was thoroughly and exhaustively done in this particular instance. Supposing, then, that the reader familiar with me- ical science shall ask what was discovered—what socret was dragged from its ‘dread abode” that will ‘account for death trom the tooth scratch of @ little “black and tan” terrier, there is but one answer, and that is one word—nothing. Nothing from brain to vicera to unravel the se of hydrophobia, and it 1s more than probable that the greatest anatomists in the world had conducted instead of a few of our resident physi- cians, without being told or without knowing the cause of death, they never could have assi; ww ped ming ah opin tn But there is some 8 yn in knowing even that they could not know, for science is curious and must know all a hes be known about the subject challenging ite ton. The details of the post-mortem examination may, bowever, be briefly detailed. In all cases of hydro- phobia there are two prominent characteristics, pain.in swal- namely, great diMculty and intense in swal- lowing, the act of which brings on the: frightful spasmodic action of the head and mouth and an extreme sensitiveness to a current of air upon the exposed of the body. The larynx or head of the windpipe in the present case was first exam- imed. (Was the head cut offf No. An incision was simply made in the neck or throat which exposed the interior to a ready view. The larynx was well developed and in all its parts. It appeared slightly congested and contained a little frothy mucus, The windpipe was natural. The lungs were healthy, except the left jung, which adhered to the ‘wall of the chest, an old condition which grew out of an pleurisy in as life. The esopha- or hole in the throat behind the windpipe, igh which the food passes imto the stomach, ‘was perfectiy natul and so were the stomach, liver and intestines, The body was weil nourished, and the muscles were well formed and natural, The brain was reserved for the final point of scrutiny, and upon this function there was drawn together, as in one focus, the entire intellec- tual force of the assembled learning and experience. Much is determined by the appearance of the brain after death. In its greater or less involutions and conyolutions, the = of science reads the intellec- tual character or force of the man, and can tell Whether its action was natural or was driven be- ond its speed by the fatal use of stimulants. of duference fromthe perfectly neaity. brain, e otly . First, the brain substance was softer than is usually found in persons recently deceased of ordinary diseases; and last, the white substance of the brain showed @n absence of blood. It did not appear to have the amount of blood ordinarily found in the brains of the dead. Neither of these conditions were marked, but they attracted the attention of the severai medical gentlemen present as somewhat un- usual. Whether they resuited from the hydrophovic condition is @ matter that cannot be determined, and it is to be that nothing was discovered upon this interesting occasion calculated to thr.w any additional light upon the still more interesting subject of deatn Irom hydrophobia, . ‘A ROBBERS’ CAVE IN MASSACHUSETTS. The fact that a person named Inglis has been held for trial by Justice Brigham, of Newton, Mass., on charges of robbery have been previously stated. ‘The ae MS gay gives the following account of the vestigation :— The Serson arrested is named David F. Inglis, an Englishman, about erate Tn of age, ownt house in the outskirts of the age During the war he enlisted in the Massachusetts Thirty-second regi- ore fae deserted = weep pons tg ir ome his proceedings have been wi caret by oMcer Cole, and the conviction was at last arrived at that Inglis was en in business. Accordingly, on a charge of stealing po gai tools, @ warrant for his arrest was ob- ‘The warrant served by Mr. Cole in person, Who, with @ little strategy, drew Ingits m his erie and took him into . When ar- Inglis was at work with tools which, from the marks upon them, were undoubtedly stolen; but the greater portion have not yet been identified. Other stolen goods were found in various = me ue re place appearances cently disturbed was discoy digging down @ few feet below large box was found fall of stolen pro) the most singular discovery was that den, which Ingits was ing for reception of his stolen property. is cave was of the following dimensions;—About five feet deep, five feet wide and eight feet long. It was covered over with a frame work and had an entrance irom the cellar in tie cage, Ingltsy It hard pressed by the approsck yy secrete himeelf, and when tl cellar a and apon he surface . But @ cave or hy ad subsided, make his sen from the impression is strengthened by the Ond- SCELL. A Bistsaicect pees seer face nurians, © great variety of Ammonites, ey ait ‘ ihe ‘Re... whole oF part, ‘tor sale by in large of amall camive, may TH De HAVING CLOTHING find « onal ‘on oF addressing DONROY, bul Por the Bost tn the market send to i 'W. BOYNTON & CO.. Woodbridge, J. WATCH LOST—800 RIsWARD.—LOST, NEAR THB voruer of Siath avenue aad thirty alsin atreot, « Wateby of but little value except t's the owner, being & family relic. iguso address found, 4, BURTIS, NO. 6 College place, Not min brows wise libel feted wil be paia if : Fewar covered at 101 FiCth avenue. " - (OUND_ON ‘HE 97TH, A GOLD WATOR. vd pec MS IE SOR LSS a Pee POCKETBOOK, QOxTAINIA. A wa sum of money, which the owner can have Romre ‘and paying for this advertisement. Apply at ————— b Pg send peace CIRCLE OF BOOTHS TH treyeeat 35, on evening, the 27th inst, a palr pearl mounted Opera with’ initials R, A: BR. on t top. The finder will be by leaving the same at bers street. OST—ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN WEST TWEN' Second street and Church of the Holy-Apontles, @ lady’ Gold Watch, A. M. T.*on the back; a blaok Cross and » small gold Coln, The nnder by leaving ‘them at Weat Twenty-second street will be rewardet. ‘O8T—ON THE THOMAS HUNT OR AT STATE Inland ferry, last Saturday afteraoon, a lady's monnafe, containing « roll of bili, a few dollars Indies? cards and a Now Haven Railroad time table. willl send to A. . LEY, 74 Wall street, and recel reward. se jer will Tew Lo me Mberaily rewarded 69 leaving & at toe: Purlah Lahey r thirty-fourth sureet ahd Seventh avenue. ” WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, IN GENTL! ittiag room, Hunter's Polot ferry, Thirty f with . finds REWARDS. ' REW, LOST, ON SATURDAY, MARCH $10 oN Hie arowue’ singe oF going from tices ‘ street and Fifth avenne to Washington square, ‘Top of at. black onyx , with « small diamond in the Any ove reterning the same to 69 West Thirty-sixth street wi receive the above reward. $I REWARD WILL BE PAID AT 63 avENvE 4 se for the return of « black Newfoundland Dog, ans; ; ing to the name of Jack. REWARD.—LO8T, ON SATURDAY APTERS noon or evening, #35, consisting of fifteen 86 green= backs, folded together, Fimder please return same to Ede ward J. Powers, 45 Liberty street, secoad lor, $50 REWARD,—IF THE PARTY WHO ag house in Forty-third street, between Ninth and Ton! avenues, on Friday evening last, and took Gold Watch an sundry other articles, will return the same to 28 Water stre: they will receive the above reward and no questions asked. pe MOBk AT Gea Seams soma FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—BY A FIRST, class party, who would like to board the owner a pers es Manent arrangement desired. Address Parker, Tweuty-eighth street, for three days. NY ONE HAVING A HOUSE TO RENT IN UPPE! A Newark, at from 1,80) to $2,50, please cadre Livingstone, box 1,804 City Poet oflice. te AKERY WANTED.—WANTED, ONE WITH TWO OR) 4 ‘more ovens for crackers, and a steam engine or sees of one; down town preferred. Address naeey Gourd ce. Wa HOTEL OF FROM 150 TO 200 ROOMS4 ‘Will buy the furniture and lease building or lease bi sans pace Walbiek tae ho for one week. ep Be ‘ANTED—BY TWO BACHELORS, ONE PARLOR;' two bedrooms and bathroom, turished, on second thira floor, no meals, in neighborhood of Twenty-third and Seventh avenue. action given and requ prfee, L., box lity. Addreas, stating ANTED—A HOU! Addr Z tor House, { ees Sey a Bulldingsulole for boller’works- Address Boller pany, box 5,077 Post office, ‘ W ANTED_LOWER OR UPPER PART OF 4 HO ‘by @ small family, in a. location; reat per ‘Address Warten BY A Floor and Basements of a heuse Pecetway p54 Sevens, avesen -Addreon. eth inven Piva matet be iodetate, Or, S00 Hast Puartyeisinatrecr ‘ANTED—BY A FAMILY, OF TWO ADULTS—FO h oF ere nator = fo TF, W. 1 i, % Pine streets room No. Bhp vie te OF FROM 4TO 6 ROOMS IN GOO! modern for adults: PEC RARE, 282 Ware za Site ci Sore, 8 gee toesien patna ‘ANTED Li between Seventh avenues; rent Comstock, bor Ii Her ome (oodera etek tanh PORT ES | Ge ne ier alee Tk AC | SEPARATE ROOMS FOR STORAGE OF FURNI- . Cs 889 Fourth avenue, neat Twenty-ifth streets e APPAraah ped smctmnbatre no > dette ws dancer one tb Ml AX, ELRGANT SUIT OF BLACK WALNUT PURNI. ture for sale cheap.—One carved igh Botan sourbie top Tables, Chaits, Aert ‘ll frst chase’ tused two montha, ou between ‘Il usie store. Apply 232 Fi viet a ue, 8 o'clock, or to Mr. ALL. 481 Broadw in mi A BARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.—A?P ERNES® ROTH'S Furniture Manuf! % and 8 Bleecker between Bi Mi large stock of ready made satin brocatel wd ge variety all kinds MAGNIFICENT ASSORTME} niture for sale, famt'y leavin rosewood Bookcase, 'Flaua(ones Bronten, Paintlages Pastor Suits, covered bi 3, Mirrors, Carpets, Bun Bode Ward Mattresses, Eatenstor Gilesnarg Siveraare ier, at balf orisinal cost, at BT Weak Fi Rear Sixth avenue, CAREERS, FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C., AT VERY rok of tonth at GREENE & Cov, iad kighih aves cor week or month al 20." y ner Twentiéth street. bi seca sal ARPETS, FURNITURE AND BEDDING.—HOUSE- keepers supplied with the above on easy terms, Pay- ments weekly or monthly. KELLEY & CO., corner Twenty- poe and Sixth avenue. No conacetion with any FeRNTeRE MaNvractuRERs, Hndson street. ‘We keep constantly on hand « Intye stock for the retaib trade at manufacturers’ Persone wishing to purehase- Farniture would do well to call and examine our stock before Purchasing elsewhere; by ao doing you will save one extra profit, Ail goods warranted as represented, ABEL & SCHWAB, Dye A NEW SUIT OF PARLOR AND BED. sale, and room Furnit with Brussels (i for Rooms to let. wd West Twentieth ‘iret A iE ‘MENT OF NEW baod Billiard Tables, all furnished with the atgut cushions, Feady for shipping. AVANAGH & DECKER, cornet of Canal and Centro ats, PSatiardTabie, ate pockets, with balla ence, Be ara iard Table, atx * C at No. 85 Went Twonty-tith atrect, between'b and’? P. Me H. GRIFFITH'S NEW IMPROVED COMBINA- W.. tion Gritions ana Tabice cant onty te ath rarerooma, 163 Futon sireet, ‘Tables cus down to MEDICAL, —__ DR. R. COBBETT, MEMBER OF N.. A ¥, Medical College and R. C. London, casa consulted as usual on rr digoanes. OF W Ceatre A ES CURED IMMEDIATELY without vate, ’ MARWISON 177 Doe Sheseser cueeke” DVICE TO THE YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED AND EVES old, who are cally debilitated. —Saffer no but anni at oe ibe. Lai Ro. Beach wrest. oner, F ‘AIN cone MARRIED ry ei, Nor, ‘or No. Beales oid Sir at ‘office, No. 1 street, ine requiring burelng. ment, lever cause felts mae eo hoor ERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN T BY DR. EV. OnE rm i tag re ee mas [*RORTANT, TO. FEMALES—DR. AND ‘A: BOIS @5 years’ practice) guarantee t@ married ladles, with oF without medicine Seeon- wee a sir reas. ation ‘a distance v1 Eopiieds Ofice 48 Third ay. below Tenth sires, New Yorke HE WORST PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDI. ately % Dr. EVANS, 116 Chatham street. Manhood re sored by bis Elixir, Recommended before