The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SuNDaY, May 2, 1869, ‘The rise of gold to 135 is one of the unsatisfactory features of the fnancia) situation. It is very un- complimentary to our national credit that we should thus retrograde instead of going forward, especially a3 so many fond anticipations of a steady approach to specie payments were indulged in with the advent of the present administration and the present business season. These anticipations were natural with the decline of the premium which succeeded the winter and ensued upon the immense foreign demand for our government securities. Until within the past week they seemed still possi- ble of realization; but the fact is too patent that in our dealings with foreign nations we have been too much the buyer and too little the seller. The Secretary of the Treasury has been blamed for his apathy or lack of ability in administermg the finances of the country, and while there is an impression that in hoarding the govern- ment gold he has played into the hands of the gold gamblers of the New York market, he is not wholly responsible for the evil of dearer gold, His inten- tions are doubtless most proper and well meant, but he does not possess the capacity to grasp the great problem which more famous financiers would hesi- tate to attempt the solution of, His statement of the Public debt for the past month shows a reduction of over six millions, which was as much a surprise to hum as to the public. Last Thursday he commenced his programme of weekly gold sales, but goid went up immediately thereafter and continued its ascent to the close of the week, when it touched its highest, despite the contribution to the market of nearly ten millions in payment of the May coupons. These facts show that he is not wholly to blame. The trouble lies in the extravagant amount of our imports, which for the period since January 1 were over $100,000,000, ‘This sum is twenty-five millions in excess of last year, and about equai to our imports in the inflation of 1866. Our exports for the same period were about fifty-two millions, The movement in specie ‘was about three millions against us, The total balance against us at this time ts, therefore, @bout fifty miilions, to the payment of which we have exported government bonds and railway stocks, variously estimated at from thirty to forty-five miluons. We are, therefore, still heavily in debt to foreign countries, even allow- ing that our payment in bonds is satisfactory and effectual, which many are Inciined to question. Should our national securities come back to us through any panic or fear of our stability the pros- pect would be a very cheerless one; but it 1s certain that as long as the interest is regularly and promptly paid such a contingency need not be counted upon, so far, especially, as England 1s concerned, whose consols are investinents the principal of which it is understood will never be paid. The pnsatisfactory character of our foreign trade is, therefore, the real secret of the appreciation of the goid premium. As to the remedy which should be applied, the discussion is one meriting more space than can be devoted in this Paragraph. It is a subject, however, which should promptly arrest the attention of all classes of the community.’ National extravagance ts individual bankruptcy. Until there isa more healthy tone in the character of our foreign trade relations the gov- ernment has it in its power to arrest the inflation which will succeed the advance in gold. There are over ninety millions in treasure now in the hands of Secretary Boutwell. A large portion of this sum could be devoted to combating the rise in tne pre- mium. It is lying in the vaults of the Treasury, drawing no interest, and can be spared. The present system of weekly gold sales could be pursued as long as the currency withdrawn would work no stringency in the money market. The rest of the gold could be directly used to purchase and cancel government bonds. We should thus be spared the humiliation of seeing our greenbacks continue to depreciate. We may boast of our enter- prise, progress and civilization, but rival nations can taunt us that our national notes of hand are worth only seventy-four per cent of their face. When in effete, debt-ridden, bankrupt Austria, gold is at a premium of only 17, it is humiliating that in our country it is at 35. The following table shows the range in the price during the past week:— Lonrest. 13335 Friday.... Saturday.. 134% The apprehension of the state of things above re- ferred to was reflected in greater firmness in the market for foreign exchanges. The bills drawn against bonds in the earlier period of the speculation in governments have been gradually absorbed, and the time ts approaching for the extinction of cotton bills, While the crop has been nearly sixty thou- sand bales less than last year our exports of covton have been seventy thousand less. The expansion vi our home manufactures and the increase in home consumption are reducing the exports of cotton year by year and thus diminishing the supply of bills, At the close, while the market was duller, owing to the higher price of gold, the prime bankers were rigid in their demand for 109\4 for sixty days and 109% for short sight sterling. Until the recetpt in England of the mail report of Senator Sumner’s speech on the Alabama claims there was continued buoyancy in the market for government bonds, and the ’62’s sold freely at the remarkable price of 122. The discussion of the speech caused an uneasiness in the foreign market, especially as the London bankers are already carry- ing large amounts, and on Friday there was a de- cided decline in the foreign quotation. This was followed by @ yielding in the New York market, particularly for the ‘67's, which declined to 116%. Late on Saturday there was a reaction in all issues, based upon the higher price for gold, and the more widespread impression that Secretary Boutwell will Avail himself of the authority of the Sinking Fund act to retire a per centage of the bonded debt. Southern securities felt the effect of the specula- tion which ran through the whole list of the Stock Exchange; but the demand was more pronounced for the leading State bonds. The Alabama eights touched 104—a rather hopeful sign of reconstruc- tion—while the Louisiana levee eights advanced to 90. The latter were doubtless started by a speech of Lieutenant Governor Dunn, who was introduced at the Stock Exchange during a visit to this city, and expressed very sanguine hopes of the recuperation of his State, The Tennessees, after confiderabie buoyancy, fell off, but closed firm, while the North Curolinas were very variable, owing to conflicting re- ports of the State Treasurer in his effort to negotiate the payment of the January and May interest, ‘The money market was easy at six and seven per cent @favorable contrast to last year, when fands were in good demand at seven per cent as late as the 10th of May, We are so much the earlier, there- fore, in recovering from the spring stringency. After two o’ciock on Saturday there was a sharp inquiry at the full legal rate, owing to the temporary wants of moving day in the general community, and the withdrawals of the City Chamberlain to pay the in- terest on the ‘city stocks. This activity was aided by parties supposed to be inaugurating a ‘bear’ raid on stocks, the extent of which could not, however, be de- tected. Commercial paper reflects the easier state of the money market and the disposition of the country ‘Danks to renew their inquiry for this class of tnvest- ments. Prime four months paper, double names, is quoted at seven and a half to nine per cent discount. Short paper is not so much in demand, because buy- ers, on the advent of the summer ease in money, prefer to’ bridge over the interval with long paper at present rates, The weekly bank statement is quite favorable, The deposits are unusuallyiarge, owing to the payment of the government interest, although the actual specie merease is leas than balf @ million. The excess above the legal reserve gains over a mii- tion and a half. The following are the totals as com- pared with tue previous Sa April 2%. ss anes 200,438,109 In c$2,977,086 267,635 Ine, "417,276 88,623 Deposits. 240,080 6,008,485 Py tenders.. 63,677,808 66, 405,123 2,817,824 Excess over legal reserve. 11, 283,202 ‘The stock market was characterized by continued active speculation, with the railway shares as the prominent features. Indeed, the steady, upward course of values, of the wildly specu- tatave days of the middle o! the war, when fortunes were made and lost in a few weeks at the Stock Ex- change. Undoubtedly the cause of the present ap- voxtmation to this spirit lies in the expected happy NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1869.—TRIPLE era of railway business which is te ensue upon the completion of the Pacific road, as well as to the an- ticipation of scrip dividends on the prominent lines, after the fashion of the New York Central. This stock was the feature of the list advanc- ing to 178, aud carrying with it Hudson River to 168 and Harlem to 152—all three being excited over a revival of the report of a grand corporation, extending between Buffalo and New York, with a capital stock of one hundred millious, Michigan Southern was also active, and advanced to 104, ‘Lhe monotonous life of Erie was disturbed by asudden break to 25%, simultaneous with a heavy decline in the sterling quotation. As the stock is still unregistered there is no positive knowledge of the amount afloat, and the speculative fraternity are becoming uneasy a8 to the advantage of dealing in it. Another report has it that the clique who con- trol it are purposely depreciating it for the purpose of buying the whole stock and thus constitute them- selves a railway oligarchy. The following were the closing quotations on Saturday evening:—Cuimber- land, 30 a 33; Weils, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 35% @ 36; American Express, 403, a 42; Adams Express, 613, a 624; United Staves Express, 62 a 6234; Mer- chants’ Union Express, 1544 @ 15%; Quicksilver, 20% a 21; Canton Company, 60a 61; Pacific Mall, 924% a927%; Western Union Telegraph, 43% a 434; New York Central, 1774s a 17734; Erle, 27% a 28; do. preferred, 5134 @ 52; Hudson River, 15734 a 857%; Reading, 96% a 9634; Toledo and Wabash, 73 a 7334; do. preierred, 773 a 7844; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 78% a 7834; do, preferred, 87% @ 87%; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 14034 @ 141; Onto and Mississippi, 33’¢ a 3334; Michigan Central, 126 @ 129; Michigan South- ern, 104 a 10414; Lilinots Central, 14434 a 145; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 92% @ 93; Cleveland and Toledo, 10834 @ 104; Rook Island, 1375 a 137%; Chicago and Northwestern, 8734 @ 874; do. preferred, 9314 a 9834; Mariposa, 20 a 2114; do. preferred, 43% a 44, ‘The following were the closing street prices for government bonds, the 62's being quoted ex cou- pon:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 118% a 11854; do., coupon, 118% 4 118%; five-twenties, regis- tered, 11344 a 1134; do. do., coupons, 1862, 1134 a 11834; do. do., coupon, 1864, 113% a 11374; do. do., coupon, 1865, 11534 @ 11544; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 116% @ 116%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 116% a 116%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 11634 a 116%{; do., ten- forties, registered, 107% @ 10744; do. do,, coupon, 10844 a 10844; currency bonds, 10634 a 106%. Annexed is a comparative statement show ing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1863; 1868, 1889, Eighteenth week. + $1,431,891 $569,289 Previously report 20,390,047 10,545,162 Total. + + $21,821,938 $10,914,451 The specie exports from New York since January 1 to date in the undermentioned years have been a8 Subjoined 1s the total valuation of foreign imports at the port of New York for the week ending April 30, compared with the previous week:— i April 30. Dry goods....... $1,380,467 General merctiandise 7,823,485 Total for week.........$5,885,230 $0, 703,062 ‘The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1, 1869, compare with the corresponding pe- riods in the two preceding years as follows:— April 23. $1,505,843 4,379,387 For the week. 1867. 1868, 1869, Entered at port. ...$1,292,697 $1,145,940 $1,880,467 Thrown ob market. 1,425,424 1,277,325 1,926,919 Since Jan. 1. Entered at port. 87,217,521 27,882,201 38,121,941 Thrown on mar! 41,361,511 30,513,618 38,003,887 The value of dry goods imports at New York (foreign cost in gold, freight and duty not included) from July 1, 1868, to May 1, 1869 (ten months), was as ++ $76,831,113 85,436,583 61,545,243 dora0e 403 + 77,729,637 122,981,478 96,726,565 93,725,514 79,015,140 2 81,676,135 2 81,137,951 The Richmond Examiner says the directory of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company have in contemplation the scheme of selling out to the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company the State's interest in the Virginia Central Kailroad ($2,000,000), and the State’s interest in the Blue Ridge Railroad ($1,674,000), and that if the sales were made, the Pennsylvania Rallroad Company would build a road from Pittsburg to Charleston, on the Kanawha, or some other point in West Virginia connecting their ine with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. * The earnings of the Western Union Railroad from January 1 to April 21 were:— $157,836 167,146 9,310 The earnings of the Michigan Southern Railroad for the third week in April were:— 1868. + $97,800 1869. . veee 107,481 IMCTOASE.... 6 cee ee eeee recess seceeees $9,072 The earnings of the Chicago ‘and Northwestern Ratiroad for the third week in april were:— + $231,500 i. + 244,417 Increase ........ s+. $12,857 ‘The earnings of the Toledo, Wabash and ‘Western $68,421 69,099 Increase. $67s The annual report of the Camden and Amboy Rail- road Company contains the following interesting statistics:— ‘The company has two main lines of railway be- tween the two largest cities of the Union, which, with their branches, cover 165 miles of roadway, 104 of which 1s doubie and sixty-one single track, with sixty miles additional of sidin and holds con- trolling interest in 260 miles of auxiliary ratiroads— in ali 630 miles of track. Over and above all this it has terminal reer of the value of $6,000,000 and a@vastamount of roiling and floating stock. The cost of the companies’ investment, not including cash and materials on hand, was, on the Ist of Janu- ary last, $30,500,000, of which $16,750,000 was in stock, a littie over $13,000,000 in loans and the rest furnished out of earnings, The receipts of the four companies In 1868 were $7,830,562. The namber of passengers carried exceeded" 6,000,000, 600,000 of whom were through from city to city, the recetpts from which were $3,629,358. The average increase of passengers is five per cent per annum. The whole number of passenger trains now operated on is more than 100, of which tweive, each way, run through from city to city. Upwards ‘of a million of tonnage was moved on the railroads, the freights on which amounted to $2,302,017, ‘The tonnage an- nually increases at an average of fifteen per cent, or a little more than doubles every five years. The ton- by the canal last year was over two and a half lions and the receipts $912,107, The aver Crease is about seven per cent per annum, giving $65,000 increase, with little or ne increase of ex- penses. The receipts of the companies are large and steadily increase. Within the coming three years its annual receipts are estimated at over $10,000,000. To accommodate eventually this ae growing trade the company has ined for what is known as Harsimus Cove, at Jersey City, opposite New York, a tract of seventy a: With 1,200 feet of river front and nearly a mile inland. The report warmly commends this purchase as not only cheap, bul as indispensable. SATORDAY, May 16 P.M. AsuEs.— Receipts, 11 bbie, Pots were steady at #7 75 a 87 873g, with small salos at these prices. Pearl were still dull and nominal. Correr.—The market for Rio was quiet, but firm, at yee terday's quotations. Other kinds were also quiet, but firm, at former prices, We heard of no sales of significance. Corron.—The demand from all classes of buyers wae ‘moderate, and only a moderate business wae consummated ; but prices were steady for all grades, The sales were 1,383 bales, of which 712 were for export, 686 for spinning, 11 on speculation and 74 were in transit, For future delivery there were no sales. Annexed are the current quotations :— 1.—-Receipts, 7,114 bla. flour, 1,500 bags corn meal, 17,442 bushels wheat, 7,411 do, corn, 4,894 do. onte. ‘The market for State and Western flour was dull but un- changed; low grades being firmly held, while high grades were neglected and neatly nominal. California four was doll and aominal. nn TE ae onl uns Gat ean rere nt For Southern athe ieee on bbls. Corn meal was steady, with sales of 300 bbls, We qe = em jo. 3 Stare. Be “bis J 2 i8 a: 18 2 0% 700 Be 70 ion 90 700 bo soa 900 960m 1000 NOs 1500 ng? ie he! y : Southern fuperine and ext 7008 10 Rye flour. fies ae Cora meni Braiaty wi 450 435 1 45. for chotve —Wheat was quiet ben No.2 spring, and $1 50 for No. were no rales. California was ents The waics wero It $1 Ub tor amber delivered, but there with a light demand. Pi for Califorma, and wichigan in sere. pote was fairly aclve a mn The sales Lolng 65,000 bushels at 7c. a 89e. for Weatern, mainly at he ; 88c. a be. for old do. in + 9c. for white Western Rea tae okie: tor yellow West- ro rand Jersey. Oats wi eran but very firm. ‘he were about 155000 ppusbela, Bic. in store, and 8)J¢0. delivered. Rye ith small sales at $1 30 for Western and #1°25 tor State, alloat. Barley aud buriey malt were dull and nominal, Fereiaurs.—The market still continues to rule Paws and rates were heavy. ‘The only engagements we heard of ‘to Livery steamer, 12,00 bushels wheat, at Id. ; bois, rosa at aga and BV bales cotton on peivate terms, London, 500 bois. tour, at 1s. 4d. To Gibraltar, hhds, tovacco on private tern ‘The ebarters wery:—An American bark, 451 tous, from Machias to the River Platte, with Inm- ber, at $17; a British ship, from Philadelphia 10 tl ‘Contin- ent, with 6,000 bbis. Gontineny it Ba. 9d. ; @ iritiah ship, from Philadelphia to the Continent, with 6,000 bbls, petroletim, at 4s.; a Swedish bark, from Miadelphta to the # Baltic, with 8,200 bbis, petroleum, at 4s., and an American bark hence to ith. bois. petroleum at bs. -Uloth was sult in tair (semen and firm; 450 'e demand wan atill light, and prices remained Ise, for inferior to choice grades. The sales bout 40 bales, EMP,—Maniia was held at 180., gold, but no further sales were reported, Jute was sieady'at 4'<c. abc. gold, Sisal ras dull at ide, ayer, doand Tampico tS. & Bren Cor in bon HAY.—With a fair demand and lUght receipts the market ras ttm at 6c, a 70c. for slipping aud $l a $125 for retull Jota, Rye straw was’ firm at 1 for long und B0c, a 8c for bo. ‘MOLASSES.—The market was dull, but unchanged, the bet- tor grades being firmly held, while the iow grades were heavy. No sales of cousequence were reporved. NAVAL STORFS.—-Recoipts, 8) bbls. spirits turpentine, 300 do, rosin and 2,000 do. tar. The market for the former was fairly active, the demand being for shipping lotw, but prices were lower, closing weak at 46igc. for merchantable and 48c, for shipping lots. re were sales of 67 bbls, (oll bbls.) at ¢., 800 do. in shipping order 48c., and 1,000 do. in shipping order‘on private terms. "For all kinds rosin the market waa dull, though full prices were demanded, viz. Stra Te 0. 2, 82 70 w 8; No, 1, tke 2, 84354 de es 0! Bila, avealned at Qi 0d a 83S and BOO do. Nord at $97.0 W285. OF sar we heard of no further sales. Wilmington was quoted $3 4U a #3 623, and Washington $270 a 8 Oris. Linseed wad quiet, but. prices frere sload @ 81 U5, in casks and DI Lard was dull at SL a Bl 60, “white other kinds, though quict, ‘were steady at yesterday's quotations. PROVISIONS.—Receipts, 157 packages cut meats and 200 do. lard, ‘The business fa pork was lighs, there being but Uitte demand and the market was heavy, while a prices were 123gc. ‘a 25e, per bbl. lower, closing at avout 30 8% for new mess, ‘The sales were contined to 900 bbls, wt 820 874s a B81 for ee ee tin do,, and $26 for extra prime. niet ut 12igc. for city. Live hogs wore in fair supply, boing'5,208 lead, and prices were lower, clos. ing at 93gc. a ‘luc. Beef was hteady in value, with a modes rate demand, the sales being 75 nN bis. at 16 for Plain meas, and $180 #18 for extra du. B hams were ly, with sales of 50 bbis. at $25 a $32. Tic beef was Gull ai nominal, at #200 828 for prime meas and $36. 830 Tor India do. Cut meats wore but litte sought etter, but Prices wore steady, except for pieklod hama, which were held igher. About 50 packages were sold, at Ie. for dry salied and plekied suoulders, 1bsgc, for smoked dow Iie. = 15%sc. for pickled hams and 0c, 20 moked and uggod do," Bacon was dull and hea Wwe quote ' short do., * About 0), ‘7c. w 18340. for No. 1 to ae, steam rices Were more ate: waa in light deman ae fculariy for lots for future dolivery. “The sales were eS ing 1,000 bbls. for the Inst half this month, at 22A4c. @ closing’ at the inside price—and 1,000 do. for August at Tota for immiodiae deurery mere quoted 82, a Sige; easier, closing at Blige: a'stages almost a May on private terms. Rice.—Carolina was dull bat steady at 84c. a 9340. for common to choice. No sales of moment. SEEDS.—Calcutta linseed continued in demand, and sales were made in Boston of 1,000 bags, ex Berkley Castl $2 14, gold, duty patd, and 1,600 do. ex Eastern Stary nt $2 Grass were dull at Ide, a 14346. for clover, $4 a 84 D0 for Mmothy, and $3 60 a $2 70 for rough flax. STRAKINE Was sleaty, with email sales at 173{c. a 18 4c. for common to prime in hiids. and tierces. SUGAR.—the market was almost inactive, the demand being checked by the inclement wouther, bit prices were yt Ise. a 1146. for fair to good relining Cuba. |The Bales were 190 boxes al 1c, w dc. ‘Refined was duli but un- changed in value, hard being quoted at lige. 5 soft white, Lage, m 143Go.§ yellow, 183gc. a 14c,, and extra C, 143g0. TaLLow was in moderate demand at steady prices; 15, 1ba, were sold at 1144c. a 113¢¢.—the latter price for city. WHIskEY.—eceipts 879 bbls, ‘The demand was more ac- tiveandashade higher prices were obtained, ‘There were sales of 200 pbis., part at Me., tax paid. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Real Estate Notes. A Lynn correspondent says of real estate in that city:—“ Many estates are now worth five times what they were fifteen years ago, while others cannot be bought for money. Other estates now bring ten times their cost twelve years since. Lots which twenty years ago were valued at $150 per acre were sold in 1867 in half-acre lots for $5,000 each. Carry- ing down these figures wo a later date still more marked indications of prosperity would be shown.” A of twenty-three back bay lots was held on Thursday last in Boston. The sale attracted considerable attention, and the bid- ding was consequently pretty brisk. The first lots offered were six on the north side of Marlborough street, between Dartmouth and Exeter streets, comprising 16,240 square feet. Mr. Henry Cc. Wainwright was the purchaser for $1 78 per toot or a total of $28,807 20, The next three lois were situated on the south side of Marlborough street, each comprising 2,800 square feet, and were pur- chased by the same gengeman for $14,868, Another lot of 2,688 feet was ‘sold for — 20 to the same person. Mr. G. Wheatiand, Jr., became the pur- chaser of two lots adjoining the previous ones at $1 66 per foot, making $8,804 40 in all, Mr, C. K. gis bought two lots 2,688 square feet each at Br Bf sane “ Bgl total $9,200 06, and Mr. mas bought an adjoining lot of 2,686 feet at ata 8 aT total $5,040. ‘The corner lot of 3,300 feet was sold tor $2 275 foot (total $7,044), to Mrs. George Wheatland, Jr, The other six lots on the south side of Newbury were withdrawn. Messrs. F. W. Bennet & Co. on Tharsday sold on the premises (Baltimore, Md.) ail that piece or parce) of ground not required for the bed of Chase street, as now in the process of opening, beginning for the same at a point 26 feet east of Belair avenue, on the south side of Chase street, and running easterly on Chase street 224 feet; thence southeriy 176 feet more or less; thence westerly 248 feet more or less to the place of beginning, and designated on the condem- nation plat as lewer A, to Charies KR. Taylor for $5,600, Also, that piece or parcel of ground bounded by Belair avenne, Chase street and Point lane, with @ front on Belair avenue of 98 feet 2 inches, more or less, and a front on Chase street of 116 feet ¥ inches, more or jess, and a front on Point Jane of 85 feet 6 inches more or less, and designated on the condemnation piat as letter 6, to Charles K. Taylor for $1,350. They were sold subject to such amounts as may be assessed upon them for the bene- fit for opening Chase street. ‘The Chicago Times of Friday gives the following further particulars of the market in that city, by which it will be seen how closely it reflects our own. Work in the various departments under the contro: of the Board of Public Works 18 now fairly com- menced. Nearly all the contractors for street filing are at work, while the laying of water pipe aud the construction of sewers in the driest portion of the city are also begun. The season bids fair to surpass all over years in the amount and cost of Its street improvements. In the meantime the advance of the business of the city southward i rapid and steady. It is reported tha. Mayor Rice has leased his homestead, on the corner of Adaws street and Wabash avenue, to be occupied as a mu- Unery estabishment. It is also said that Mr. M. C. Stearns is about to erect a cosiiy building on the corner of Dearborn and Adams streets, to front 190 feet on Dearborn street and 140 on Adams street, To-morrow 1s the tra- pe moving day aud tie streets for bok to-day nd to-tnorrow Wili be conspicuously filled with the moving laves and penates of many a wandering housensid; yet it may be said for Chicago that its people have not become so desperately precise as to require that on the first day of May two families should occupy the same space in the same Ume, and in order to avon aed = josophical paradox or im- ility, Wi fot observance of moving day to bring @bott, the beople of Chicago, taking tme by the yt do La of thete mo' ring before the dirst on. @ good m houses oN outa Be ia movin will not x a domictis oe Es the country, and a similar movement has taken piace in cet peat 80 ay nee reed not as firm = Tae dentin recoxjed transfers Nea Uctober lat, wherein aa Scainmon En pelle wo 40 A: C. Baker the aren corner ot Monroe and ine fifty-four feet Mal obser. can stay middie Class, those of moderate income, desert we city, and find bomes in the country. All about us ao cong ty growing [ac mage irom the overiow home just | neta cite ida Wicd ake i’ § what itis. If bat a now: Jersey 1 a8 near business in New York as Mad’ is the New bmg 4 nay there. in New Jersey will i ay Give them in the o.ty and tious transportation be- tween the two of the islat and one eat inducement to return is offe: dd to 3 @ system of house building, by which moors can be let separately and at moderate rates, and City uouses are provided in which people can be comfortabie as they are in like houses in Paris, Fo! years this French aystem has been tatked about, and itil there ts no practical application of it, It 19 cu- rious that stands gioo!—capital which has not only seen the system in Paris, but which has lived on the French plan, and found rooms au premiere, both comfortabie and inviting. Thece no doubt that the investment would pay a large percentage, while it would serve to keep within the eity thousands who now leave it because the ex- penses of living are 80 high, ‘There is a great deal of building in progress up town. Biocks of houses rise mm every quarter, They are not houses, how- ever, 0 accommodate persons of moderate income. ‘They are for the rich, and so tend to make more ap- psrent the distinction which ts growing more marked with every passing year. Oficial Transfors of Real Estate on Saturday. BRANSERLS IN NEW YORK OLTY. Allen at, No 195, 25x82.6. $20,000 Bedford st, No 12, 20x100.9.. . 10,000 Bedford st, 8 ¢ corner of Downing si dbl: 220) 00 Bond st, #8, lot known ag No 2, séxil4, 70,000 Bownry: No 12) 22x10; 34,500 Lg, st, tt wor Colum Broome st, ns, 75 ft w of Pitt x! Broome 4) ftw of Pu st, 20x60. . Broome se ne corner of Attorney ‘ty Boxt Broome st, Cotar st Nod rg Cherry st, 6 4, 1155 a at, 7Ox8 0, Boke SeSce few of Monty — Columbia at, @ 8, Lot known as No a1 Delan fte of Ludlow bt, 31.1034 Kast Br # e cor of Clinton at,’241 wa Elizabeth st, ¢ 6, 114.4 ttn of Prince ‘ty 40x95. Forsyth st No 48, 252100. Forsyth st, w 8, lot of Smith's estate, 94x100. Franklin st, 8 8 120 ft e of Greenwich at, 20x70, jaciso! Sense 8, 20% Horatio at, u 8, ¥9 ft'w of Washington Houston al, n 4, 100 ft e of 2d ay, 20xR2.... Jacob st, w oat 741 ftw of anki ay mae Madison 188, 25x10... Pease vat No as, 9. Rivington at ser t0fig at Uilaion at 36x00, Wasulogton at og, $581» of Bank it, J6x0L Water af, ne, 875% cot ‘iin ‘itp, 20.6; if Oe aa re ues e358 eeee sees: eof ay CU, Bee ity i, 13,000 17th st, 6 6, SIRS ft e Of ay B, 100398, 21,000 Bat at) a 8, 16t tee of Oh ary i00s38. 60,090 22d ty as, 147 ft ¢ of 3d av, 25x98.9.. 13,000 Rid ot, ns, 185.6 fhe of Atheav, a.ssii0 23,500 160 1 w of 6th x82.! 15,000 e 9 4X8. 26; 19 tt w of Lexington av, 22,750 8, 150 ft e of Madison ay, 25398. 80, , EN te 00 5140 ft Bus ft 38,500 64 ft 000 25 ft.e of sth av, 28x94.9. 85,000 280.4 ft w of tha 0x9, 000 lbs ft w of 6th av, J3x10U.5. nate ee ne Ses arene: seegas of Sth av, 25x of 5th av, 17x10. raf Rear ay, 2031005 GEE 34 iz +3 w of 2d @ of 10th av, Sux] eof Ath av, Box ‘av, 60x12. (tot tne "3 aon, rete FY 4 5 3 ue Sac> W of gin av, 10x34 bioe of Bth av,00x' block. wot ath ay, Loox vlock. € of 34 av, 25x100.11 Ses Bapesiea & EEEEEEE = ee cee ot thay, ‘gab ged f Ba PSP re eee: 22 ceus g gees 324 16th at, 110. ws, 116.6 ft o uF 127th st, 16.10% x11 8 e'corner 11th at sui). xbox ‘TRANSFERS IN KINGS county Adama at, w 6, 150 {t m of Johnson st, 2531 ‘Adelphi st, ws, 77 ft nof Greene av. 67x11 Amity at, 25 LIB ft ¢ of Ciiuion a4, 261100. inslie oft w of Hwan street, 18 TSE. Atlantic st, #'s, 350 ft Hoyt at, Berge: eS 277.10 ft n w of ths ates 7 4x1! Attn of Auburn piace, 19.1 Conselyea #t, Conselyen st, n 8, 226 ft # of Lo.rimer st, YoxiU0 Ragle st, 0 6, 100 ft e of Union av, 25x10. Grand a, 6, 8 ¢ of Lorimer i, 20x16. 175 ft e of Union ay, "2, 26s fe w of Thomp 200 fLe of Marey 176 (ve of Washington «t, Macoy #, 160 ft e of Mau i Madison bu a's, 19 ft w of Nostrand av, 28i130ci MeDonough st, # #, 240 ft w of Saratoga av, Meserole and orime: z Monroe st w #150 ft n of Liberty ay, 5 ‘ss, 20 ft w of Court et, 21.7 #8, 885 ft w Of Brook Powers st, 0 Rodney at, nw 3 Hi tie of Lee avy, suoaian Rodney #i, 0 Rodney st, 0 W &, 161.6 (1 ne of Lee av, Ryerson “by iitmot Willoaghby he aoetou ouginge st, Mand, ft e of Hu Union si, © &, 1649 fe w of Clinton Wasren st, ##, 38.2 ft w of Nevins #4, 2.52100. Wiilow st, w «, 80 ft 8 of Cranberry at, 20.1108 Woodbine a, 8 w 8, 20 ft ew of Ever Woodbull and w corner, Woodhull eu ew a, Sart a wor Hicks © 4 and North Sth ie corner, 2balw. North 3d ot, 08 03 ftw of Latimer si, Sy Baty «6 Jot 104 and pare of 100, North Od et, # ®, b and 6, bi Routh 24 ot, 228.10 ft yf 2d a a ‘sxl09 ee at, ay ial N's of OU ah, DNB. iit mad et ut entre linea thence ad D7 ay and 12th ceutre lines thence rs taal cava angen ‘176.9 ft w of r lw fis of Ey or, Pat nt 8x263 of Sd Sia ia abalw.2. 12h. 10 Mew of Franklta ay, Gbubd.Sti0-ds g = bie ee a ate ¥ raters te ios hs of 18 oa AS be UG ese yest, FOUNTE mH hg STREET, 0 ie YONKERS, Post av, # a, 606 ft © of Riverdaic av, 1 7U3-1,000 acres.. 5,000 TRANSFERS IN RASEX COUNTY, N. J—NEWABK. -10,000 Columbia and Kim st from n w'corner, 256x100. Fair st, ms, indetnite focally s0c100 7 Morrin'st, ws, 285 ft from Gabinet a ba Mulberry at ‘lw s, indobaive local Merchant HANDSOMELY or, analy, without able for physician's SHEET. een Bd ar, ws, 100 9 of fist a, 353100 BOARDERS AND LODGERS WANTED. ‘Boerum and iui EAST TWENTY.SEVENTH 8 TREET, BETWEEN ERs tN WReTOWROTED OOUNTY—NORTH SALEM. 1 without board for Cy = ‘or one or two Fyre Sallen to Golden's Betdge need, w we, adjoins a 122 WPS? TWELFTH STKEET.—A SECOND, FLOOR front, large and hall Rooms io rent, with Board, to gentlemen or gentieman and wife; references exchanged, 124 WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN Sixth and Seventh avenues. —Furnished Rooms, with modern improvements, to let, without board. 137 WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET, | BETWEEN Sixth avenue and Broadway.—Elegantly furnished Rooms, with or without Boards for families. or gentiewons references required ; terms moderate for the suamer. 143 NORTE NINTH STREET, NEAR LEXINGTON ae Post ke tue 7 Handaomely furnished Rooms to rent, rst class, Brows dove. “Fermasiog. "Private famsliys Bouse EAST FOURTEENTH STRED 148 “onisned: Roomate tet iam board; also large oilice.' Terms EAST THIRTIETH STREET.-TO LEV, HAND- somely furnished Rooms, to geute:men ‘and wives or sentlemen, wil or without Board sl Parlor on first too} — aa Pag 157 Ast, “EAST THIRTY.NINTHTH STREET, PETWEEN Lexington and Third arenves—Handaoniely furnished Rooms, with or without Board, for gentlemen and wives or single gentlemen. BSoath Bridge st, w 6, inde 62 front Wallace st, w s, 300 ft fro 154 Atlantic st, #5, indeainite locality Newton vad” from Bloomteld’ to Bellville, OHM. ..00-.erereeeee a uLOOMFIEED. Montelatr ar, indefinite locality, 8 26-100 acres Elm at, 0's, 185 ft w of Hillyer st, 7 Tx. tees RR! QO EWN) LAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, hear Third avenue, —Pleasant Rooms to let to gentle men and their wives or single gentlemen, “ ath dik tha my 75 fe w of Monnet a7 000 | ©] () FAST THIRTY-THIRD | STREET.—PLEASANT th th at, ns, 160 ft of Coles wt, 20.10x96. * ovo Rooms on second floor to let together or separately, HOBOKEN. toagentieman and wife or single gentlemen, with Board. Bloomfield and 7th sta n w corner, «11800 | Terma moderate, it, w 8, 92 ft n of Bd Bt, 16x95. Ho AWA FAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET.—TO LET, A large, furnished front Room, for gentleman and wife ois tras 5.1 i, block 103 Coster estats. a OF single gentlemen, with or without Boar 65, Conter estate, S0x10V. es wad Pid OD os an 10021871234. O55 WEST, TWENTY-FIETH STREET. “PLEASANT Strip adjoint *)e) front Room on second floor to let, with Board, toa Monmouth # f 375 | gentieman and wife or single gentleman. ‘erm modera Low'it and ia,» ‘lock «Terrace se Coe msp bOxOl.s. Bw. WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET.—A PRIVATE an loc! o's map, 50x! E ica 5 Se BE mre ri eS pet 22 , family, occupying & fine louse, would tet an ee; adjoin! m Sickles’, it) x oom, wit as and ih, 0 ORe Plot adjoining, Rapp ® orem 3. 500 | Setwe gentlemen. "Terms moderare. NINES Av A, near Newark gg se gal 9,500 22 yirre STREET, BETWEEN BOWERY, AND + — eco! avenue.—To let, a turnishe oom for two Bostwick av, lot 15 block 3 25x10 482 | Srogle gontiemen, in private house. Pose eand Bay ay 6 Ww corner, ato tix sae (Q) EAST ELEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE. ST. Pearsall av, n 6, near Ocean sy, ¢ 60x100...... 100 | 229 EAS’, checks ly furnished front ey nlcely Room, second floor, with Board, .-r gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen. 930) BAST TWENTY-THIRD STREE —FURNISHED UY Rooms to let, with Board, at moderate price; mo moving in May; all the modern improvement 93Q EIGHTH AVENUE—A FEW RESPECTABLE men can be ‘accommodated with Bonrd and Pleasant, airy Rooms, and can enjoy the comforts of « home. Lots 2, 43 map, 44 lota, Weal New Yorke, 50100 __BOARDERS / AND LODGERS WANTED. ae FROM CITY HALL.—FRANKFORT HOUSE, Frankfort street, corner of William. 25 rooms; accom: imodate gentlemen daly; Bbc. to We. per day Bl 60 to $3 per 239 EAST THIRTIETH STRE 00D ROOMS, lia Log] (orb ruastied couple or singie gentlonsams iat reasonable price. 940 West t TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.—FURNISHED Parlor, suitable for physician, orsecond floor fron® Rooms to let, with or without Boal NEAR | TWENTIETH JAB ZOUPTH, ,AVENU street,—A handsomely furnished Parlor, with one or two Bedrooms attached, to let to a gentieman, with Break- fast if required. 335 WEST EIGHTRENTH STREET.—T LET, WITH Board, a very large, pleasant front Koom, suitable for 78 ‘Terms reasoi erences. 33" SECOND AVENUE. NEATLY | FURNISHED e Second Floor, without board, suitable for gentlemam and wife, or two single gentlemen; ‘house contains every modern conrenience ; term low ; reference. 404 EAST FIFTY-THIRD STREET, BELOW FIRST avenue. Handsomely furnished back Yarlor, with Board, ‘to gentleman and wife or two gentlemen; terme moderate. PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE A GEN- in and wife or three gentlemen with furnished id Board; references required. Apply at 48 Wess reet. “SMALL, GENTEEL AMERICAN OR ENGLISH family oF two single gentiemen can tind a pleasant home hth —— or part of ‘hdres W. We sT BLOCK SOUTH OF CHATHAM SQUARE.—ROOMS: 85 and 50 cents per day, $2 and $2 50 per week. Grant House, 48 New Bowery. D_ DOOR WEST OF SULLIVAN STREET, 172 Bleecker.—Rooms for families or single gentlemen, i good tabie; terms moderate, ) WASHINGTON SQUARE, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY place and Fifth avenue.—This handsome mansion, com- pleted in the moat elegant style in wueote, painting, and comprising all modern improvements and jandsome! ly fur- nished throughout, will be let, en suite or singly, to tirst class families and getlemen. with Board. This house offers induce- ments of no ordinary ee to those remaining in the city during the summer months, its situation being one of the best und uiriest and facing Washington square, and {a imme- diate proximity to the prine!pal hotels and places of amuse- CHARLTON STREE'’ —WELL FU RNISHED ROOMS, with Board, for single gentlemen. RTH AVENUE, NO. 72.—TO LET, ROOMS :, WITH TABLE 5” de Hote or ‘without board. (APveRts ‘MENTS FOR THE a, ECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT O BRANCH OFFICE, M5 FULTON STR BET GRAMERCY PARK, CORNER OF TWENTIETH street. vacancy unexpectedly occurring, a Suit of hand- somely furnished Rooms, with private table. Vier 12 PER WEEK.—PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH excellent Board, at 176 Bleecker street, between Suill- van and Macdougal streets. A with comfort, in West Thirty-eight house will be let furnished, without board. , Herald office. OARD FOR A can be obtained in Oran, aiso good stabling accommo modern built, with extensive pi and fine grounds; = plenty of fresh milk and vegetables raised on the place. dress G., box 157 Herald oflice. Boaresur OF ROOMS, Q CHARLES STREET, NEAR GREENWICH AVE- jue.—Rooms to let to gentleman and wife or single gen- tiemany | th Board. 10 LEXINGTON AVENUE, CORNER OF TWENTY- second street, and one block from Gramercy Park.— Elegantly furnished Rooms, with or without Board. CLINTON PLACE (EIGHTH STREET. wnt Ss OF PERSONS fe ton IN FORTY-SEVENTH ROOMS ; ; street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, for gentleman poetry tno shugte Rooms” tolet, to a family or party of gen- | 404 wire or single gentlemen, with first class Board, Address lemen ; also 6: ST SIXTEENTH STREET, nue and Union square. Kooma, with or without Board, to class; Feferences exchanged, ‘17 WEST IWENTY-FOURTH STREET. NEAR MADI- fon square.—The Parlor Floor, handsomely furnished ; also Suits on second and third floors; moderate prices; with or without Board ; in first class house. H., box 126 Herald office. MURRAY, HILL.—119 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. — A comfortable front Room for gentleman and wife; also Hall Bedroom, with first class Board; family small; best references. WEEN FIFTH ntly furnished ouse entirely first ARTIES WISHING FIRST CLASS BOARD DIRECTED free. Those wishing to rent Rooms, with or withous Board, call at Board Excl 678 Broadway. ARTIES WISHING TO REMAIN IN TOWN DURING the summer can find desirable accommodations, with Board, at 116 West Forty-first irat street. PO LET- IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, NEAR THE Park, @ furnished Room, for one or two gentlemeng Feasonable. Apply at first brown stone front house, Seventy- ninth street, west of Second avenue. "BOARD J AND LODGING WANTED. A ‘FURNISHED ROOM, EITHER WITH OR WitHour Breakfast, wanted, by's gentleman, wnere there are few or no boarders ference given to family of widow ladv. Address H. C. A., Herald office. ahd FOR THE HERALI ECEIVED IN BROOKLYN ra OUR BRANCH sbiaansinie 145 FULTON STREET. 17 LIVINGSTON PLACE, CORNER OF EAST SEVEN- teenth street, opposite Stuyvesant Park.—Eleg Rooms; a delightful summer residence. Table first class; convenient to the car lines ; also Broadway stages. FIRST HOUSE 18 EAST, TWENTY-FIRST, STREET. ‘A couple or three pleasant Rooms east of Broadway will be rented, with 19 vVEST TWENTY: FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE Fifth Avenue Hotel.—To let, with or without Board, stogaay aoa Rooms to families of adults or single ] ) EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET.—FIRST CLASS Pours S piety oni one entire mao red wove rooms) with ex nt Board, at reasonal ‘ices; i. references required and given. si QQ WEST ELEVENTH STREET.—A SUIT OF HAND. A somely ms to let, to gentlemen, without es ee foria of a home; best reference a with fail articulars, 8. T., box | OARD WANTEDBY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN; Lo You! NG LAD DY DESIRES BOARD IN A STRICTLY private and refined family, where ahe can heave the com yen and required. Address, KING STREET, NEAR MACDOUGAL.—FOR HOUSE- Keeping, Second Fioor and Part of Third; gas, bath and waabtubs; per month. Also small rear House, $15; cation between Thirty-fourth and Seventieth streets and for adults only. west of Sixth avenue. Address C. R. L. Herald oilice. WEst SIXTEENTH STREET.SEVENAL HAND- WANTED-FOR A_YOt RE- 26 Mihnely furniehed poms, with Board, for sinsle gen- Oarectable private faxnly; terme mat be-muderatar ad temen; reference requi areas Wise ECs 10 bisth avenue. yaucs. STREET. ay 4 panes oom Mey ANTED—BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN, WI In. ach able for a gentieman an arse wen. wife and na chile, or a party of geutiemen. Call for one week; | tieth street ou weet side Hove dteres Oks bes 6d Post office. terme easy. QQ NEST THIRTY-SECOND STREBT, NEAR FIFTH x avenue.—Handsomely (urnished Rooms to let, en suite or singly, with or without Board, to gentlemen. House and location frat cry) HALL PLACE, THIRD DOOR FROM PEARL hall Bedrooms, with fret class Day hoard for gensiemen. « 3: mreet.—Good Board and Beds for young men, also two WEST TWENTY. FOURTH STREET. SUIT OF 35 LAFAYETTE PLACE. —ELE( ____..... BROOKLYN BOARD. OARD.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING IN A pleasant neighborhood near Bedford rd aveniie, Brook! will accommodate one or two gentlemen with Board, or wil Tet three large nicely furnished Rooms without board’; reves ences required. ‘Adarens . L., Herald office. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. COUNTRY BOARD. __ T THE WHITE HOUSE ON THE HEIGHTS, FAIR- mont arenas, opposite Fitch street, Tremont, Westcaes- for gentlemen ad famil for the season oF the year; alo stabling and coach houses required. For terms, &c., apply to or address Mr. RHODES, as above. Only ten minutes’ walk from the Tremont depot. Eight trains daily from Twenty-sixth street and Fourth ave nue, Horse cars pass the farm every ten mites. “PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING MORE ROOM THAN they require, wil le a well furnished Room to two gene tle:nen, Board, for the summer; good stabling on the premises, Inquire all this week at Vanderbit Markel, Vane Germit landing, Staten Island. BOARD WANTED—EITHER IN GREEN- wich oF Litchtieldy Conti, or in Lenor, Mas. by & gen tleman, wife, two children, nurse, coachman with an intelligent, obliging family (farmers preterre few or no other boarders. No letters noticed except those gating the fall name of 4 ANTLY FURNISHED dy for fatnilies and gentie- Heterences required: young Jadies. Rooms, second story, front; also on fourth floor and Rooms, with first class Board, 38 WEST, NINETE ENTH STREET.—PLEASANT 38 kooms on second and third stories to lei, with Board; references required; house iret FAST TWENTIETH STREET. OO Ulemen, without board, a Secon: Farnaned, with private bath references. 49Q WEST "WASHINGTON PLACE, NEAR SIXTH 39 avenne and Fourth street.—Handeomely furnished Room, frout, with Board, to gentleman and wife or lady; terms moderate. T, handeome'y — —_—__—-— SOUNTRY LET, cx TRY WEST TWENTY-FOURTH | STREET.-TO 4] handsomely furnished Rooma, to fai genitiemen, with or without Board. ore oa | bret floor. &) GROVE STREET.—SUIT 9. HANDSOMELY FUR. lations, location and dist $2 uished Rooma, with of three of | and the other particulars suggested in this advertisement. fou persons or party Of single seule cvmmodations Address §, 8. a box 186 Heraid office. fret cines; terms moderate. “pomng a OUNTRY BOARD.—FIFTY MINUTES’ RIDE FROM 4.5 EAST TENTH, STREET ~(BREVOORT PLACE), & city, to let, five well furnished Rooms, with, frst claes +) seven doors wert of Broadway.—New and elegantly joard, ina private famil 'y, Apely to J. PORTER, No. furnished mn waite oF slugle, ai a iow price, togentie: | Cedar ‘ureet, Union Hill, men. No moving. { WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREE THE Vict . ty of Hofman House and St. James restaurants. — Handsomely furnished Rooms, singly oF en euite, without jour xchanged. on NTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR A SMALL FAMI- iy, m.8 healthy loc convenient to New York: = eT large particulars, CUETON, st Le + ISLAND, THREE MINUTES OF je and double Rooms, with first clase Me ermee. und, Kefer+ lifton. table, on resaonat EAST xINTH pi, iM Sd UNIVERSITY re ences. Apply at rg*, airy, well furnished Rooms, suitable for Six acres of parties of ve jomestend, lemen. Also singie Booms; table = ass om “ea sheng dente oe samsetneecomeen Eezanera, x. mney INGLY OR EN St fein can now a 5 LEROY STREET.—A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN RE DO) Racommods Ward, convenient to the | ftreaun .ueunest ecetion {0 he as street, Sisth and Eighth avenue cars. 59 Pkt WEST THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN ifth and Sixth avenues.Buit of Rooms, on second verandas, farge, a Clonetar fret cass tables 80 traine to aad trom New York daily ; references required ; no children received. oo OR YOUNG LADIES N BB ACCOMMO- fase tric Algo toon, fom hens furnished, with Board, house and loca- with country Board, int 3. We Weferances require, RCRERSON Gd Firm avenue. or sahakand - 63, ESP 0 SE | Tone ca won for timed oe ceorte werent fon Sores sod a tt tou make a vox 173. Morries 68 Ra ace INTENTS oR, “Ss IRNISHED ROOM, IN ELIZA- water; with or without han i" Y ag od apart, vee or two ro single get je geritiomen only s “WEST ELEVENTH STREET To LET—Fue. | {rms reasonable, Address Port bos TQ Mehed. “Apply at room 10 Studio Building 1 Weet | verantRD-A BOARDING PLACE, BY THE SEA . within 90 or 40 minutes of New York, by a family Tenth street. shore. 73 RAST | SEVENTH STREET.FINE SUIT OF Roome and Board for a gentieman and wite or email family ; also Board for ingle gentlemen. ng chars a place with Na) id Sect Pt tn, We ad ae —— r% (romzENS? 'Y.THIRD &TREBT, BETWEEN biti ed TE THIRD, oT en suite and | wing, Location uasurpassed. Ter "WEST, POINT j te of Jul Ly Ke een ener a ats UOzzENS, = 7H SPREEN, Be-| A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD 18 ere ie a eT | A" ich ARM Home, for gentlemen = HE EQUINOX HOUSE, MANCHESTER, VI. OMEN ‘| 106 eres 14 any TEST tia vith On FIVE oS, GnVIn vith Avente Metal” CPPY %0 OF —a= = rear _, ME SUBSCRIBER WILL OPEN Hig HOUSE, AF 108} TEES: Ea PIAS | Gane itood. Year Sa 1K SOUTH ORANGE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, 60 MIN. y ol a | Fr de oan ok cet, eae Seah teodin, to om ons I be opened June L. Avs 1 amas ih pee a Teer retire tanto, oProstrE THe erst parton, {ot am. ferences." nisi; aed anges Rowe te