New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sctnday, March 1800: Wall street, daring the week which hu Just closed, prompt In Its responses to the changes which took place at Washington, the effect of the outgoing of the old and the incoming of the new administrates being at once reflected in tne prices of gold and tnhad States securities. The finances of the country are oa the era of very important modification as a consequence of the new order of things. The Integrity of General Grant personally Is outspoken la the President when be demands or the legislative branch of the government fail faith in the matter the payment of the national debt and stigmatises anything like repudiation. The announcement of the Cabinet selection of Mr.

Stewart produced a profound sensation and was tae occasion of a second period of agitation and fluctuation, the friends of that gentleman? and their name in Wall street is Legion? predicting a policy whioh would be fatal to the high premium on gold. Mr. Stewart is a favorite on all tn Wall street, although It is Impossible to oonceal the fact that his selection Is viewed with great deal of fear and apprehension by members of the mercantile community who are his rivals in badness. The bankers and the brokers, the strictly moneyed men, are his advocates and hall his choloe as an omen of the sucoess which awaits the finances of the country under proper management. As to the venerable law which disqualifies him, they suggest that there is a precedent for suspending lis provisions given tn the case of Albert Gallatin, who was Secretary of the Treasury and a large shipping merchant and shipowner.

The very fact that Mr. Stewart has not rusned into print every week or so with some new financial theory and a mass of statistics Is rather tn his favor than otherwise. Of his financial abilities his own success is a proof. In this practical age, and partlcnlarly in this practical oonntry, the time for fine spun theories has gone by. If It be objected that Stewart Is a selection from private life, when there are dozens of well known professional flnam ters from whom the President might Have taken his pick, it should be remembered that after William Pitt, as Chancellor of tho Exchequer (and a full fledged professor of finance), had muddled the finances of his country for thirteen years In the attempt to induce resumption, he was succeeded by a gentleman from private life, Mr.

Vansittart, a sort of briefless lawyer, but very rich, who brought order out of chaos tn a few years, dispelled the national embarrassment and was created Lord Bexley In gratitude for his services. The unforeseen obstacle of an almost obsolete law should not be suffered to prevent the administration of General Grant from receiving the support of a man so acceptable to the bankers and of the great financial centre of the country. So far as the jealousy of blm which Is entertained by some of our merchants Is concerned, it is a cause'ess apprehension on their part, for the President will doubtless require guarantees of Impartiality, even if the Secretary elect should not afford them voluntarily. Government bonds on Saturday last touched tho extreme figure of for the issues of 1882, but as the market is sympathetic with prices at London there was a falling off at the close of the day in conaequence of a decline abroad, based upon a very unfavorable interpretation of the defeat of the Pubtlo Credit bill, which failed through the refusal of the retiring President to sign It, and mast therefore go through all the stages of legislation once more. On the same day gold was freely sold at 130, the lowest point which it has declined to since 1868.

The "drop" commenced the day before with the announcement of Mr. Stewart's selection for Secretary of the Treasury, but there was a reaction from this figure when It was discovered that a serious obstacle existed to his administration of the office. The doubt and the uncertainty as to the settlement of the question were reflected In a very unsettled market up to the close of business on Saturday evening. Cash gold became les3 abundant as tho week advanced and iu the heavily oversold condition of the market, caused by the decline In the premium, the activity In loans was quite noticeable, the carrying rate ranging down as low as oue per cent Just before Clearing House time on the last day. On Saturday the transactions in gold reached the enormous Sum of $132,000,030.

The range In the price during the week was as Highest. Loicteit. Monday 181 Tuesday Wednewiay 132 Thursday 132 Friday Saturday The money market was active at the mil legal rate of interest, which tn some instances was exacted in com or with the addition of a commission of onesixteenth to one-eighth. At the close there was an easier feeling, and loans on call were mado at six per cent on government collaterals. The weekly statement of the banks as presented yesterday afternoon la not a favorable one, the item of loans being Increased $700, ooo, against a decrease of $3, ooo, ooo in specie and legal tenders.

The decrease iu specie Is due to the large payments, and tn legal tenders to the withdrawal of money by the country banks in preparation for the expected demand for a quarterly statement. The deposits have fa! 'en off $2,800,000, and the dlicrcpancy as compared with specio and is, du3 to the return of fands withdrawn for speculative purposes. The last two statements compare as r-n. 27. March 6.

IMIM $261,37 Suecio 19,480,434 Circulation '-'41 iMMSltS 182,004,437 Leg: 1 tenders 60,3 .064 s. 'I lie the diffurcm are as Increase lu loans $717,089 0 1U I ecM Iacrease In circulation JieiMoa In deposits th iTeaw." In lejrat tenders 1,089, 086 The etook market wui subjected to a "bear" attack commencing In tin early portion of the week and mitit tho opening of buMnoes on tnuraing, when, tlio object of the movement had txvn attained, thetn was a general of the shorts, resulting in higher prloes and a Arm market at tbe end of business. Southern securities wero improved, In sympathy with the better prlcca for government bonds. The were the feature, In consequence of a large Investment demand, resulting from the fact that the adjournment of the Legislature put an end to tbe fear of new Issues of bonds. Prices closed Tennessnes, ex coupon, 67 a new, 06 a do.

five por cent, 67 a 01; Virginias, ex coupon, a new, 61 a 02; registered stock, 60 a MX; registered, I860, 66; registered, 1 61 a 62; Georgia sixes. 81 a 82; do. sevens, 92 a OS; do. sevens. Interest payable In Georgia, 88 a 90; Worth Carolina, ex coupon, fli'? a new, 68 a MM; Missouri six 8" 74i da, Hannibal and St.

Joseph, 89 a 91; Lott sluna sixes, 72 a 74; do. levee sixes, 72 a 72 do. do. eights, a 88; Alabama eights, 94 a 96; do. fives, 00 a 07; da sixes, sterling, 92 a 96; South Carolina sixes, 71 a da, new, 70 a 70 da, registered ftl a 07; City of Memphis sixes, 61 da Atlanta rights, 78 a 80; do.

Havannah sevens, a on; da New Or cans consols, 78 a so; do. Issued to oh a 70; and Ohio sterling, eoaos; da eights, 66 a 67; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 00 a 70; da sesond mortgage, Ma 64; Memphis and Charleston, first mortgage, 90 a 91; da second mortgage, 76 a 77; do. stock, 47 a 49; Greenville aad Columbia Ila Iroad, guaranteed, a 40. TIM following wero the closing prloes of government bonds on United States sixes, 1881, registered, a 116; coupon, a 6-20's, registered, a llSJtf; coupon, 1841, URX a 1HM, a 114H 4a, 1804, 116 U6fct da, now, 1866, a 113; 112 Ji a 118; da, ism, a 113; da, io-40'n, registered, a da, coupon, a oarrencr bonds, 10J a The exports of specie from New Tork to date In the previous sixteen years compare as 1847 $6,381,008 4,907 9,016,712 1806 1-67 4, S30 1804 $1296,879 1C56 2.613,933 180.1 9,323,181 18H? 7,047, ($9 1N64 2,737,460 i84i mm.sm 1800 1852 4.S4M87 Annexed is a comparative statement showing the shipments of spools from this port last week and daring the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1888: 1868. 1889.

Tenth week $507,843 Previously reported 8,448,481 Total $12,798,308 $8,964,304 Subjoined is the total valuation of foreign Imports at the port of Bew York for the week ending March compared with that of the previous Feb. 28. March 5. Dry foods $1,880,428 $3,007,848 General merchandise 2, 902,075 3,747, 693 Total for week. $4,782,601 $7,266,461 The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending March 2 and sinoe ke commencement of the year compare as follows with those of 1887 and For the 1887.

1888. 1880. Entered at 181 $2,024,344 $3,507,848 Thrown on 2,447,718 8,687,388 Siiwe Jan. 1. Entered at port.

.24,221,618 15,718,473 20,370,068 Thrown on market 24,711,209 le, 084,370 20,145,003 The newly completed Albany and Susquehanna Railway is likely to fail into the hands of speculators and stock gamblers, if we may Judge from the following developments which are made by the Coop erstown Freeman'' a In this connection a tluielv word to the towns and individual stockholders along the lino of the Albany and Susquehanna Road. Is it at all probable that this reduction on way freight would have been made if your road was now under the control of the "rallroad men," speculators and stockjobbers of Wall street Do you not see the vital importance of maintaining the Iniluenoe and control you now have in the board or directors and the road? If so, do you discern the point of dauger, and will you be prepared to incut it A lew weeks ago, in alluding to an investigation into certain railroad matters ordered by the Assembly of this State, we mentioned the issuing of bonds ot the Albany and Susquehanna Company with a privilege of taking stock at twentylive cents on the dollar, and suggested an inquiry into the matter. We had heard rumors of a transaction of that character. Since then we met an ex-director of the road, who was In the board two years ago. by whom we were informed that a year or more ago, being in want of funds to go on with the construction of the road, a loan was negotiated with Daniel Drew, one of the Wall street kings, on a pledge or the bonds ol the company at seventy cents on the dollar, with the privilege (should the company not repay the loan withiu say Ufteen months; or taking tlie same at about eighty cents, together with 24,000 shares ($2,400,000 par value) at only twenty-flve ceuts on tue dollar, lie did not say that this was done by any vote of the board of directors, but left us to Infer that It was engineered by some However that may bo it is not the material point with the stockholders.

What they are now interested in is the payment to Mr. Drew of the loan In question and the cancelling of the privilege of taking enough slock at twenty-flve cents on the dollar to give him the control of the road. We do not clurgo that this was a movement designed to effect that rasult; but any one may Bee who will Boon control the road unlebd the directors exert themselves to pay off the temporary loan in question. In the interest of the towns and tue stockholders along the line of tlio road we call upon the country directors especially? we call ou ail the directors opposed to the Albany and Railroad passing speedily into me possession of Wall street stoat operators to take early measures to meet the coming emergency. With a concentrated effort in Albany and along the line of tho road the bonds hypothecated with Mr.

Drew can be sold without tue stock subscription privilege for alt he has agreed to pay for them. It will be determined tins year whether those origin aiily interested in this road, wno made sacrifices, who built it and who expected to control it tor many years to oome, shall do bo, or whether D. Drew nnd perhaps a few friends he may have in the board Bliali hereafter manage it as they see lit. Wo have stated the case as we understand it, and now those interested must act or take the consequences. If a clear working majority In tho board are true to those who elected them ail will be well.

COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satdhdat, March P. M. 1,496 bales. The market was decidedly more active, the demand being principally for export, and prices were firmer, particularly for the low grades, which were most sought after.

Sales were made of 4,726 bales, including 8,141 for export, 6C8 for spinning, 487 on speculation and 600 were In transit. For future delivery there wrre sales of 100 bales low middling, for May, at SSJfe, and ISO for April, at 88 We quote UpllntU ml Mmttt and Jf. O. an rl t'tori'ia. Ordinary Stt.f flood ordinary Lotr middling 23m i' 2.4 Middling 89V flood middling 30M SljJ was steady and Lrra at yesterday's quotations, but we heard of no transactions.

Other kinds were dull and nominal. Fi.ocn ixn Receipt! 1,893 bbls. floor, 100 do. and 2,081 baga corn meal, bushels wheat, 10,638 do. corn and 1,260 do.

malt. The flour market waa exceedingly doll, and were nominally about lOo. lower? extra State tolling as low 6 30, though a higher price waa bid for a large amount for future delivery on speculation. California flour waa alio dull nominal. The were only about 4,000 Southern flour waa dull and nominal.

Sales 300 bbls. Rye flour was slow of salt and prloet favored the buyer. Sales 260 bbla. Corn meal waa tteady, with tales of SW bbls. Marsh's calorie at 96 10.

Wa No. ZStait If A 50 a (6 00 Superfine State ft a Kill a State 6 20 a 1 00 Choice do 7 a 7 75 Buperflce Weatern 1W? 6 35 Eitrado 6 25 a HOI Round hoop Oblo, (hipping brands. 6 50 a 7 00 Round noop Ohio, trade brandt 7 35 a 00 St. Loult low extra 7 00 a 8 00 Hu Loult itrklght fclOa 00 t-'t. choice double extra.

19 a 1100 8t. choice family 11 00 a 1" 00 Southern choice aad family 10 Ml a 18 60 Southern superbne and extra 00 a 00 California floor (sackt and bbli.) 7 00 a 11 O't Rye flour 6 1.0 a 7 10 Corn meal, city 4 60 a 4 Corn meal, Brandy wtne 6 00 a 5 10 Corn steal 4 25 a 4 AO wheat market waa dull and nominal and lc. lower, though there wta less pressure to sell. The sales were about buabe's at for No. 2 soring, Instnre; $1 47 for delivered, it for No.

1 do. delivered. California mi dull ho'I nominal at $1 60 a 91 90. Corn was quiet, but steady, with sales of about 40,000 bushels at 04c. a Ho.

far new ini.ed Western, CI a 01 lor old In store; Wo. for Western yellow and mo. for do. white. w.

re toilet, an I the market waa rather be try, cloning at in wore. There wrt of fiO.OfW bushels fit In store, and afloat. Kye was heavy, with sales of If. 000 butt els Western at Harley waa moderately active, wlUi of bimhcls at for Uerman, 16 a (I 18 for Canada West and $2 lit for Ilungnrlan. tnait waa (toady, With taiet cif at a $2 06.

market a trifle more active, but rates were again lower In soi.ie caaee. The were To Liverpool, steamer, Imahe wheat at id. a SMd. the inside rale was paid ate vemnji -I bbla. roein at fit.

an bales cottou at 1 To Bremen, steamer, UK) b'lls. at Sa. 1. an I 4.M.U Jo. do.

at To per steamer, bbla. roein at In. the charters An Italian to Constantinople with lD.ooO cum petroleum on piivue tcrma, and a ship, 794 tone, to Australia, general cargo, oe private terms. Uusnirtt were rtull but steady. Wo Bags, 17kc.

A 17 cloth 21 lyc. Uoi'3 were atlll In light demand, and prices favored the purctiairr, 'angler at from 5c. to 18c. I'or inferior to choice. The irmkn quiet but linn for all klnda.

Manila quoted at a gold, Jnta at 4)fc. a 5 and Waal at a do. We heard of no aalee of moment. Pricee of all were heavy and Irragular. Nayai.

Rtobvr. lit bbls. spirits turpentine and do. roein. Tl.e former atlll con tin one to rule dull and heavy, and we only heard of eaiea ol 4u at 54c.

Koain Strained and No. were In unusually active demand for export at prices, the maraet electee itrong with demanding it2 50 a (2 65 for strained other kinds were dull but firmly lield. There wen of Xiu on the dock, at 4,0" 0 eommin ttralne.l, at i1 'J 46; 1,200 comni to rood at 46 a 92 ffl; 2,1,00 good at 2 Ml a 55 1,50 1 No. 2, at 6.1 a 92 65, and UHJ at 75. we quote Strained, a 91 51 No.

8, 60 a 90: No.1, 98 pain. iO a 50, and extra kifl a 98. 'far waa quiet at 98 87 for Wilmington. oii.p. Of Linseed we beard of no of moment: were ateady at 181 OA In casks and bbla.

Lard waa heavy at $1 6o a 81 61 for prime wtnter, with email at these Other kinds were dull at yeaterday'e on Western waa dull and nominal at fSo a AO Aa 2MI cut 6b do. and I kegs lard and dressed The market for pork quiet, but a shade t'rmer, with llpht offerings. The wers only about 290 at 9(1 a S7 for new meat, 981 a ifXI 26 for old do. extra pnme were quoted at A27 26. aud prime uieas at SO a $)W.

Kor future delivery new mesa for fmu were eo at if-tl 26. were qnlet lint remained ateady at a Iftjfc. for and a for city. Reef In but demand and were heavy at $ll a for plain maaa, ami a 918 tor extiado. 7J at these pricee.

h-er were alow of sale and heavy; ta'ea Hi bbls. a Tleree beef wna but little and favored the buyer. 75 wlibin the range or if 35 for prime and a for India do. Cut were with only a moderate demand, the sa ea being t' at ifc. a for dry salted an pickled UHr.tlt|fS, for smoked 17c.

11 for plrkleti hams, a 31c. for smoked and no. I'a-on doll and nominal at former prices. Tb? market for lard was exceedingly qul-t and heavy, the being only about at a for No. I to prime ateam and kettle rendered.

PrTKiH.Kb'M. bbla. refined and TO do. erode. Tlie markat fvii crude in bulk quiet and heavy at (R a aim iieard of no of moment.

Crude, in was qdoted at about with aales of 8,000 bbls. on private tvnna. Rehirbd was slow of aalo, demand being HtfiiU but the markruv qulie ateady, eloaing at foratamlaro while. There of 0 from to July, at In rhlladelphla the market quint and henry, closing at 84c V. Mil Cor Itmn ate ('olivary, standard wbbe f'ir March for Marrb at 15 1,600 from April to June at and 1,000 frora March to June at Riry.

Carolina In moderate demand, and pricee were ateady at a OXo. for eommon to Ski Raw waa In belter demaniL In part and the market waa more (teady, cliHtfng at a 12- for fair to good rebnlng Cuba. There were of at a 1S540. for and '00 boxen, vrt at There were aeveral aalee rumored, but we could not trace tliem. Kerned continued alow of tale and heavy, closing at far hard, I7e.

a for soft white, a for yellow and loMitra C. Miiaeed held at gold, paid, here, asid at $1 10, In Boat but we heard of aalea. Ail klMe grass were steady at yesterday's quotatlooa. The demand was moderate, but prioaa were Steadv at 18c. a Palea 10,000 Tai.i.hw continued with good demand.

were madeof 100,000 1 be. at lie. allV Rec.elpta, bbls. The market wse dull and we heard uf no aalea, Prices ware Arm, Lowavet, at Me. a tax paid.

REAL ESTATE MATTERS. While nearly every department of buslnerj la more or leas affected by tbo changes incident to the birth of a new administration, and on the Stock Exchange are subjected to almost wild fluctuations, there appears to be not the slightest disturbance In the current of real estate speculation growing oat of these new governmental developments. The activity heretofore noticed in the market has continued to be its distinguishing feature during the past week, and is its promised characteristic for many weeks yet to come. The extent of this activity and of the transactions for the period mentioned, as well for the expired portion of the year, is shown in the following table of the gross receipts of auction sales of various descriptions of property continued from previous similar MONDAY, MARCH 1. New York Improved property $337,750 Mew York unimproved property 215,300 Near York leased property 23,250 North New York, Westchester county, improved property 69,225 North New York, Westchester count unimproved property 35,035 East New York, L.

unimproved property 40, 034 $710,164 TUESDAY, MARCH 2. New York Improved property $8,300 New York unimproved property 603,150 Forest Grove, Westchester county, improved property 40,500 Forest Grove, Westchester county, unimproved property 140,105 Brooklyn improved property 69,975 Brooklyn unimproved property 107.S40 860,870 WBDNBSDAY, MARCH 3. New York Improved property $364,150 New York unimproved property 120, 400 Harlem, N. Improved property. 6,800 Harlem, N.

unimproved property 39,900 Forest Grove. Westchester county, Improved property 45,200 Forest Grove, Westchester county, unimproved property 145,706 Brooklyn Improved property T.uoo Brooklyn unimproved property 60,045 778 800 TnURSDAT, MARCH 4. New York Improved property $329,650 New York unimproved property 87 456 Brooklyn improved property Brooklyn unimproved property u.sno 463,885 FRIDAY, MARCH 5. New York Improved property $55,450 Brooklyn improved property 60,450 Total for the week $2,874,569 Total lor the month of January Total lor the month of February 9,176,985 Grand total for expired portion of $14, 444, 2S5 The excitement growing out of such large dealings in real estate and embracing so extended an area in its appreciative influences lias already caused such a rapid advance In property In and around New York as to awaken In many 'houghtful minds fears of a reaction, involving sad ruin and disaster. How lar these forebodings are justified by the experiences or the past is withiu every one's knowledge, and there certainly is thai In the present character of transactions in the market to cxcite the liveliest apprehensions.

The sanguine or our people renders them pocullarly sensitive to the fever of speculation, and leads them to anticipate davs, months and evon years whatever of promise the rnture presents them. This is shown In its greatest force In the course of dealings in stocks when every coming event of an appreciative character otherwise is, as they express it on the street, "discounted," and its consummation finds the market either totally Indifferent to its influence or oppositely affected to that which logically should result. The same rule applies beyond all doubt to the real estate market. The great future anticipated tor New York city when the I'aclflc ltailroad shall have been completed; the superior attractions lively to bo possessed by certain localities when improvements now In progress are established facts; the coanges In the topography of the Island to follow the clearing of the Hell (late channel; the metropolitan growth and grandeur anticipated for both cities when Brooklyn and New York are united by a series of bridges, and the commerce of the world pays toll at our doors, all these are being now "discounted." and prices are graduated to a great extent upon the basis or a value to be attained when these brilliant hopes are realized. The presence in the market or a very large class of men who are merely speculators and purchase solely with a view to an early sale at an advanced ligure Is one great cause of this anticipated inflation, and while it is certain that all who buy real propcrtv anywhere in the neighborhood or New York city with a view to a permanent investment are quite safe in so doing, even at present high figures, and sure of ultimate fair appreciative return, still there is danger that in the interval to this realization there may come a reaction, and many who have heavily burdened themselves in order to secure a lot or more mav find themselves embarrassed to that extent that they will be forced to sell at a sacrifice, and by their example frighten others luto producing a panic.

The following, from the circular of a prominent real estate dealer, is deserving of attention In this conncction "A great diversity of opinion exists as to the course ot trio real estate market during the present year, and notwithstanding all the jndgment that may be exercised in coming 10 a conclusion, we may, each and every one of us, bo entirely at fault in our calculations; It matters not In rrhat department of commerce or trade, transactions occur, and realty is no exception to a general rule; but when speculation runs riot It is time for sober-headed men to be cautions. We canno: doubt that the tendency in this direction has greatly increased uy the rcporicd public sales at the exchange mart. Men have bought lots and without looking at them; they have, so to speak, "gone it blind;" they have been charmed wi.h tho appearance of grounds upon paper, with imaginary bouluvwda, and lu a great manv instances with prospective imaginary protits. Tnat the fever of Is likely to bo repeated tbcrj is now no doubi, and it will do no barm to say that there are many men of small means among! us who buying property upon margins of say five per cent and giving mortgages for on account of purchase money will not only hare in all probability the whole of their eaplt.il swept from them, but lu many instances will be brought into debt. Therefore It behooves men of limited resources to stand from under.

The constant advance in prices such as have ocoured within the past two ears must have an end. How soon It will oe before we reach tho termJans of that lane I cannot tell, but 1 would advise men to buy fit present prices strictly for cash, and then tney need have.no fear for tne iiltlmaic result. That a reaction will come upon us unawares is only to repeat a lesson of the past." '1 here is perhaps something of exaggeration in the picture here drawn, but there are nevertheless words of caution in It that should not be lightly regarded. Kven accepting it merely as the expression of a "bear" feeling in the market. It suggests the necjssiti- of tlieexerclso or deliberate judgment on the part of those who have been drawn into the present real estate movement as to their fui ure coui in the event of very possible contingencies.

Hitherto the entire tone of the market has oe.n "bulllsii," and on every was heuril expression of the most profound belief in the daily appreciation of property and confidence In its soundness and stability. This faith as a universal sentiment would appear to have culminated, and while the larger proportion probably of dealers hold to it still, or so express themselves, there are beginning to be heard wtii'" peri tigs of the dai.gersof inflation and or the certainty of a spoedjr reaction, wklch show the gradual growth of a "bear" foeling. This is but natural, and will give a healthier character to the market as tne two interests time placed in conflict can but result In eliminating ine feverish excitement of reckless speculation, and, limiting transactions to those based upon sound judgment, stimulate legitimate activity. The circumstances which governed tho value of property In 1837 and those aiiecting it now are so different that whatever may be the future of the maricet the experiences of that year are not likely to lie repeated. There is ouly the same amount of land on New York Island now as there was then, and the population of the eltv has Increased in the Interval from about 100,000 to over 1,000,000.

With a growing disproportion year, It is almost Impossible that land on any paryif the Island, bought at whatever tlKuro it could command In a public market, would prove other than aproutable investment, while the same law of increased and Increasing need for the proper wants of trade, commerce and population, render the adjoining suburbs proportionately steadily appreciative. of sales to be hold this week will be found in our advertising columns. Official of Real on Saturday. TBAHSFRBS IN OOITSTT? r.BOOKl.tl?. P.rnadway and Covert at.

corner, lltoilufl gt.riTO limlar ft of 6th ar, IW'iSOO Carroll II 6R ft of Clinton al, 17.1x49.8. Centra st, a. 8ii fl of Sack.ti at, IWxlOU Clay at, a lis) It a of In Ion av, luxtOO Cumberland it, fl of nib ar, WtlW CutnUar and at, fl a of tlaKalbar, Drbarolaa It, 141.1 ft of Buabmok ar, 24.4x411.3; iMllUO Puiaakl at, a 37. ft or Sttiyraaanl Haroa and Catharine a corner, KxhM. at, a a.

T7I.4 ft of Buffalo ar, IJIiIM ltonglaaa at 7th ar, corner, WJNO Cerry at, J40 ft or Tbroup ar, Urand at, 71 ft a of flrabatn bt, Hampden at, 104.4 ft a of Kluahini ar, 8.1x88 10, atiO Hnrklmar at, a a. ft a of Utlca ar, rtxltw WJ Hi' ka at, 8R.11 rt of St, Wlxil lilckaat, wa. Hit. 11 ft of riarrei onl at, 1X1x14 India at, fl a of Herkimer JiiiOe John ton at, i ISA ft of 'Jraliam ar, SotlOS 4.1?J0 Madlaon it, fl of Krankila r.r, 20x100 MlddH at, 1, Ku ft I of Id ar. ftixB 3x48.1# 4.4U# Moore at, 1 I fi fl a of (iraham ar, 3fttl00 Newnl at.

a 17ft fl a of NKO.au it, 2MI0U Mawai at, 178 ft or aarau at, MxiOd WO Oakland at, a 186 ft a or Meaerolo ar, 2f.il?W Frealdant at, 417 ft of 7ih ar, Mxluo 4 MjO quinsy it, ft of Tatea ar. JUxWO 3.S2I Kreraoa at, a 12'J ft of lie Kaih ar, tOilflO, a a tl Shaffer at, a 1M ft a of ar, lOOxltO. Bt Mark'a place, a liSJt of Albany ar. 76il'J7 Union place, as, U14.S ft a of Main at, 18S.8iH4.Si 16. 1 7.

fl.wo Van llrunrtt, 75 rt a or Dalaran at, llOBfO 1.200 Waal it, a 415 ft a of Packet! at, MixlOO 1.4:3 Weil at, a rta of Packet! ii, MitleO Waal at, a a. B-3A ft a of Hackatt at, MltlUU Pouth Sa and lltblta, oornar, 8,700 lVth at, 1M fl of 4tb ar, lutltW MN 1Mb at, a 140 ft of 4th ar, 20x100 MM iCJ fl of 90tHt.Sitt.8ilM4.10 sMalo MR Fraakltn ar, ft of Oalyer lM.friSOxltl ItB lUi It ui franklin at, iU.8iixLfixlU0.br Fulton ii, MO ft of Troy ar 90x90- i 1,000 Hamilton 11,1111, 6C.8 ft of Hicks at, tt.l0xTifa7H 2 20.9 77... 6,110 Hudaon ar, 41 ft" a or' High Tbroop ar, 40 ft of Ktoeltton at, 6ox1H0. 1,400 Wythe ar and itoat corner, 4x70x80x36 ljfu0 LEASK 1M UBUOKLTN. Park and Cumberland aia, corner, 4 yra, peryr IM Ql'EfN'e OOUMTT? OLABBMOBVILUt.

Lot 676, Map Clartsuceville, 83ilOO 100 UFMi'STKAD. Maw Rockaway road, a adjoining Abraham's, 1 aera. 1,000 Another plot, adjoining Van Wieklen's proparty. 8 S6S HlOKaVILI.C. Jackion ar and it, cor, 600 rLCDIIINO.

Centre ar and Myrtle it, cor, I NBWTOWN. Wlillamabtirg road and Newtown and Busnwtek Pike, cor of KueorviU' 700 Newtown to Dutch road, a adjoining ljf woodland 1,310 UNTIUiT. Jericho Pike, adjoining Thoa 44 acres Ulencore to Hempstead road, a adjoining Townsend's, 84 WOOMIArBN. Wyekoff ar and North at, corner, 60x100 900 TUA.NBKKlttt IN WXBTeaP.HTXa OOHTLANDT. Albany Poat road, wiDF Clapp's property, 4i aeras.

7,589 oubbnuubo. Main st, Mary A property, 60x160 600 OA Miaou. Caleb farm, 267 a 11,116 MORB18AX1A. Benson it, ISO ft of 60x100 900 Broadway, a. 8J0 ft of 7 in at, 7,000 Boiton road an inuverneur st, cor.

4,000 Klton st, ft of Boaton road, 1 4,000 Franklin ar, 88u ft of Jefferson at, 106x300. 6, Macomb ar and Main st, a cor, SOxlUO. 11,840 Wall at, ft of Orore ar, 146x860 STB. Turnpike road, 8. M.

err lam's, 1 16,600 WBUT VABMtt. Clinton ar, Lot 14, Mount Hope, 100x100 1.600 Warerley 100 ft of Xunroe ar, 4Dil0o WW Ar and let at, cor, 100xl2S 1.100 lit ar, Lot j72. Mount Eden 360 IflfAL HOSPITAL, BROOKLYN. Of all the government buildings and Institutions In and around New York we have no hesitancy in asserting that there are none with which tlie public are less familiar than the one which, of all others, affords the greatest comfort and consolation to the wearied sailor, who, after weathering many a gale in the service of his country, finds his constitution shattered aud he himself a wreck thrown upon the clemency of a generous government. Wo allude to tho United States Naval Hospital, Brooklyn.

The hospital in question 1s a large white marble structure, standing on an eminence on the south side of Flushing avenue, between Ryerson street and Grand avenue. The grounds attached to the hospital have an area of about tlilrtj-flve acres, and are neatly and tastefully laid out. A wall of yellow painted brick surrounds the place, while a guard of marines is posted at various "weak points" on the premises to prevent convalescents from getting away without authority, which some of the patients have been known to attempt when grown tired of confine ment and too much nursing. These predatory expeditions to the outer iworld, when successful, are Invariably more pernicious their effect to the recovering of tho imprudent invalid, as Jack will Imbibe "the ardent" in undue proportions, whenever the latter Is "comeat-able," let the consequences result bow they may. Uenco the necessity for the exercise of vigilance, but of course In the latter as In all other rules there are honorable exceptions.

The present edifice, which was erected abont thirty-two years ago (prior to which an old frauie building served the purpose of naval hospital), is three stories in height and capable of accommodating 350. During the war there were at one time upwards of 600 sick under treatment here. Surgeon Palmer is the present custodian and chief of the hospital, aud is ass Is tod by an executive medlcai officer and three assistant surgeons? among the latter Drs, Robert A. Marmion and Beaumont. One of these officers are constantly on duty.

At the present time there is not more than sixty sailors and marines tinder treatment there, and no contagious diseases. The prluclpal ailments are consumption, rheumatism and such complaints as may arise either from exposure or indiscretion. The first floor is devoted to the care of Invalid officers, of which class the "Binnacle list" Is at present clear, the executive officers and assistant surgeons' rooms, apothecaries' hall and the library. The latter Is not a very extensive one by any means. There are a few volumes of popular histories of various countries, works of travel, miscellaneous novels, of no particular merit, and any quantity of Protestant Tosta.nents, together with a very extensive collection of general literature, such tut Is furnished by the American Tract Society.

Tho religious literary productions are not of a character calculated to tempt Jack's tasie for indulgence in study of the law of profound theological Ideas contained in this cheap supply, and therefore these books remain mouldering on the shelves from sheer want of ventilation, so seldom are their leaves turned. Hera Is an opportunity for some philanthropist to accomplish a practical good by adding to the library at the hospital such standard works as may be of profit as well as Interest to the sick mariner who seeks to beguile the weary hours within the walls of the hospital. Tho second floor is devoted to the use of enlisted men. This story is divided into two corridors, designated as north aud south, off which are the apartments for patients, a cooking apartment, washing rooms, Ac. The place Is heated by steam and is well lighted.

The diet Is excellent, and no delicacy that the market can afford is diuled to tempt the appetite of the sick man. Wheu a patient is able to walk about, and is regaining his strength, he Is placed on what is termed "half but which In reality means full and ample supply of fresh meat, vegetables, bread, with the exception of butter. The negro ward is In a long wooden house connected with the main building. The Lavement on the ground floor la occupied as the culinary department, lor wash rooms, storage, aud each detail presents a most creditable appearance as to oriier, cleanliness, economy, and discipline In management and supervision. The sumeon in charge resides on tho grounds In a commodious and liaudsome dwelling.

There is a fine kitchen garden, profitably cultivated, which yields vegetables and fruits for the inmates of tho hospital- As soon its a patient's term of service has expired he is discharged, except In cases where a man may have no home or rrlends for him, in which latter event he will be retained, but without pay from the government. Attached to the hospital Is a laboratory of conoidable capacity, under the charge of Strgeoa Bnete, while the weeping willows and ike Ingram cedar trots cluster round the silent abode of tUo-u who In life were wont to mix In stirrlug scenes, of those pllf rlmiwe on earth done, Vi of life o'er," and lend a consoling effect to a spot sacred with memories evergreen In the hearts of grateful coutitrr. Kurted here are Lleutemnt Campbell, Lieutenant T. T. Sloau, Mate Robert Bums; Poatswain John Hrolih.

who at th? time of his deccase, 1641, wm senior boatswain of the navy: gunner Newman, and gunner Josnua Bryant. There are a great many heroes of the late war resting beneath the well kept grasf.v mound within the conflnes of this cemetery. UNITED PURPOSE TO PAT THE NATIONAL DEBT. To Tim Editor of thx The 4tb of March Has come and passed. IT.

S. Grant Is President, the inaugural address delivered and the Cabinet made known. What next? Why, to see what can be done towards clearins off the national debt. As President (Irant had promised "the greatest possible retrenchment In expenditures in every department in government," to the end of checking its Increase, and the employment of every posslblo means to reduce said debt? 'tis a big debt, but what cannot 40,000,000 or a united people accomplish If we try In the name of God let ns try, and. setting aside every past difference, let it be the unanimous determination to clear this heavy burden off.

With both ends of a house on fire how long can the middle stand With the government Id right earnest lor retrenchment on -the one side, and nn able and willing peopl? on the other, with boundless material, let the work speed on to accomplishment. What more beautiful picture could be shown to the world or recorded on the pages or ruture History than would be presented by the action or an entire free people who, havincr Incurred indebtedness in a family quarrel, were now just as and successfully striving to clear up odds ami ends, pay the debt sad open the way of ruture peace and prosperity et onr enlightened press agitate the toplo and give publicity to Ideas suggosk-d which mar be carried out to this cud. Hem is a To establish a fund, the moneys to which to be plnccd in the hands of the Treasury Department or some party authorized by government, and thai all and every one will be free to give aa they can afford aa a free and hearty gift on the people's part to aid In payment of the public debt, to aid this fund the volunteer services and talent of the press, pulpit and niuin could be brought to bear. Hich men ooiiia give their thousands, poor men their pennies. This would not be begging, but a noble cflort for a noble purpose.

Can it uot be done If Who will Join in dolus Itf I am willing, 011 my part, to devote uiy humble efforts with others for its consummation, lu this way, or any other that will tend to elovate the country and sn ongthen and emulate the course or government in this direction. "Who humble that cannot help RlcHAkU BUS! hhb. WHO OWNS THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL To rnv Knrroa or tbi In yonr issne of Maroh there is an article commenting npon the life and great commercial success of Mr. A.

T. Stewart, in enumerating ms real estate in thia city you are in error in stating that he is the owner or the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr. Stewart never owned one foot or ground on the block on WfeMi the hotel UNI or THI OtttfUUk MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

BfaunrM. Aknoliv? In Washington dir. Saturday, March lit the First iYesbyterlan church, by Rev. Sunderland, Francis B. Arnold, of New York, Augusta Foote, of Washington, daughter of Judge hlisua Foote, Commissioner of Patents.

May? Soull. On Sunday, March 7, by Rev. W. H. Johnston, Mr.

Charlks A. May to Miss Sarah E. Scull, both of Paterson. Patersen papers pieasn copy. Randolph? On Wednesday, February 24.

at the Brick cburcb, corner Fifth avenue and Tlilrtyseveuth street, by the Rev. Alex. R. Thompson. 0., Mr.

E. F. HANuoi.ru, of Newark, N. to Miss Ficur, daughter of C. o.

Ficht, of Neiv York. DM. Sunday, March 7, Auoust Ahrbns, In the hi 1 year of bin age. Tub relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the i mitral, from bis late residence, Britton street, i actoryviile, Staten Island, on Tuesday afternoon, at hail-past twelve o'clock. Alexaitder In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Marcn 7, after a long and patarul illness, Elikahkth, wife of WiiUatn Alexander, aged years, mouths and 11 days.

For notice of funeral see Brooklyn papers. On Sunday night, March 7, it ten o'clock, of apoplexy, Mrs. Rmbkcca Tue relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the fnueral, from the residence of her son-in-law, George Skinner, ooo Grand street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clook precisely, without further notice. At Basklnridge, K. on Thursday, March 4, Rev.

Wathrr Burrows, of the Newark Conference, in the iwth year of Ids age, Car pen tub On Sunday evening, March 7, after a Ions Illness, Mrs. Mabuaret wne ol James 8. Carpentier. Notice or funeral In to-morrow's papers. Clark.

At Muntclair, N. on Saturday, March fl, J. Henry Clark, M. late President of the Essex County Medical Society, in the Both year of his age. Funeral services In the Montclalr Presbyterian church, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clo.

k. Members of the Essex County Medical Society, of the profession generally and all friends of the laonlly, are invited to attend, without further invitation. Cars leave Barclay street ferry, New York, at eleven o'clock A. returning from Montclalr at thirtylive minutes past three M. In Brooklyn, of apoplexy, Sarah E.

Conner, aired 81 years. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of her son In-law, Richard Satcheil, No. lii High street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. In this city, on Sunday, March T. Clara, youngest daughter of John A.

Converse, of Montreal, Canada. The remains will be taken to Montreal for interment. Troy papers please copy. At Irvlngton, N. on Sunday noon, March 7, of tvphold pneumonia, Fanny, second daughter of Stephen and Arlmenta Crosby, aged 16 years.

Kelattves and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence or her parents, at lrvinsrton, on Wednesday aifrnoon, at hall-past three o'clock. Hudson River Railroad train leaves Thirtieth street at two o'clock, and, returning, leaves lrvinirton at eleven minutes past flvo. In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 6, Robert U. CURTIS, in the 66th year of ins age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Mondar) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No.

100 Paciflc street. on Saturday, March after a snort but severe illDess, Thomas Dokan, the beloved son of Michael and Eleanor Doran, aged 22 years 3 months and 10 days. me relatives and friends of the familvare respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence or his parents. 421 Cherry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. On Friday, March Abraham 0.

Forbes. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 16 Jefferson street, this (Monday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock. QMUUTY On Saturday morning, March 7, suddenly, Mrs. Ann Gkrrety, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 130th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Harlem, this (Monday) afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock.

On Sunday, March 7, after a long Illness, James uoss, aged 42 years. The frlenas of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, too East Twelfth street, corner of avenue 0, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. At Jamaica, March 8, Willie, son of George and Sarah B. Graff, aged 8 years und 6 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Jamaica, on Tuesday afternoon, at a o'clock.

On Sunday, Maroli 7, Mary Frances Hartford, aged 4 years, months and 8 days. Funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 427 East Fourteenth street. Friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to attend. On Sunday. March 7.

Mrs. Sarah Hid bev, aged 64 yean. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funerui, from her late residence, 15 Shlppcnville street, Hobokeu, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Brooklyn papers please copv. Suddenly, on Sunday morning, March 7, Harold Walter Peniston, ouly child of Sarah a and the lato T.

Miles Hill, in the 6th year of his age. Notice of funeral to-morrow, On evening, March 6, of paralysis, Enoch Jones, aged 61 years and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and members of His Metropolitan Police, also of his sous, William George Sidney C. and La than K. Jones are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Willett street Methodist Episcopal church, on Tuendav arti rnoon, at one o'clock.

On Sunday, March 7, at her residence, No. 812 Washington street, Caroline, wife of Hichurd Jones, the year of her age. Birmingham (England) papers please copy. On Saturday morning, March 6, after a long and pal ulul illness, at the residence of her father, Samuel J. Uummere, Haverford, Caroline Et.izAiiKru, wife or the Rev.

Joshua Klmbcr, of Flushlug. At Cherry Vellcy, on Saturday, March 8, Mr. William Lean mo, aged 72 years. On Saturday, March 6. Ernest ArorsT Lours, youngest child and Helena Lahrs, aged 1 year, I mouths and lti da s.

The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully invited to abroad the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 37 Madison street. tin Sunday, March 7, Catharine Madngs, the beloved wile or William Mndden, aged years. The funeral wilt iake? place from 231 Seventh street, on Ineaday afternoon, at one 1 On Saturday, March nt Tloboken, Amelia wire of KtentEor Montague, aged years, 5 monttu and 21 Funeral this (Monday! afternoon, at two o'clock, from the First Heformcd ClrartUOf EobokM, Hudson Btrcst, near Sixth. On Saturday. March Ann, wlfo of James McAlnrney, Age i 61 ars.

The friends and arqua -iU of t'te family are respectfully Invited to attend fnneral on Tuesday uiternoou. at o'olock, her late residence, No. 174 Mott street. McCarthy on Saturday, March a. Ltzztr J.

MoOartht, daughter of Dents anl Aaate L. McCarthy, aged 2 years, 4 months an rue funeral wiU tuke place irom the resl lence of her parents. No. Seventeenth street. Sonth Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock.

On Suuaay. March 7, John ii? son of John and LouiM McKui, in the 21st jear of a ae. The funeral will take from the residence of his parents, 619 West Fifty-first street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The roiaUves and friends are respectfully invite 1 to attend. Harlem, on Sunday.

March 7, on her 77tli birthday, Mrs. Mercy Oaklkv, rollct oi Wm. Oakley. Funeral trom the Yonkcrs BapllFt church on Tuesday afternoon, at ono o'clock. Trams leave Thirtieth street at twelve o'clock.

Mends and relatives are Invited to attend. Osru inder. On Saturday morning. March 6, at his residence, Brooklyn. or inflammation or the lung i.

Abraham D. Ostkandbl, in the 7-d year of age. Funeral services at the Reformed Dutch church, ermont avenue, near Myrtle, Brooklyn (P.ev. Mr. Enyard'S).

on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The mends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice, At Paterson, New Jersey, on Friday. March 6, Mary Ellen, only daughter of John and Mary o'Netll, in the year of her sire. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuuerai, from Hie residence of nerparents, l'-i Maiehaii street, thia Monday, The remains will be interred In rah arjr Retnetery. Carriages will be In watting at the dejwt, foot of Chum tiers street, on the arrival of the twelve o'clock train from Peterson, hew Jersey.

On Saturday evening. March 6, the Intent son or I'atnek and Jane o'Keilly. aged 8 months. The ninersl will take plaee, trigs ibe residence or his parents, 183 Seventh (Monday) afternoon, at two o'c'oc k. johk in Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, March 7, Maroarkt in tho year of herage.

The friends and relatives are respectriuly Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 210 Jay street, on Tuesday ttwo o'clock. on sandfly, March 7, the eldest son of Morris and Ernestine Rosenheim, aged 3 a' 10 months. The friends of the famlty are respectfully InvPed to attend the funeral, this (Mom lay) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of A. Held, No 823 Third avenue, fcetWeel Fifty-foiutli and Fifty -fifth strcots. Peoria (Hi.) papers please copy.

on Friday, March 6, Eliza wlte of John h. ltuokei. and daughter of the late William ChardavoTne. The iricii'i-i of the ramlly an respectfully Invited to attend the funeral at Christ church, Firth avenuo and Tbirty-orth street, this (Mouday) morniag. at half-past eleven o'clock.

SoiwwncMS On Saturday. March neoRoa Built SCHNBust'KKn, In the MKh year of his age. reJattvee aad friends oC the ftuniiy are inrlted to attend the funeral, from ills IaU raaidenoa, 180 Wooeter street, on Toaaday afternoon, mm o'eioak. In on Buday, Kwl John o. 8mm, aged sa yean.

KelaUvea, frienda and members Qf Charter Lodge, F. and A. are Invited attend tlie funeral, from bis late residence, No. 6 Lewis place, Second street, on Tuesday alternooo, at one o'clock. In this city, on dundiy, March The relatives and friends of the family, and of bar sons-in-law, ttev.

a. H. Mead and Kev. L. 8.

weed, are invited to attend tbe funeral services, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from 128 Allen street. On Thursday, March Eliza, wife of of Hastings. England. 1 be friends of the family are respectfully Invited t0 the funeral, from her late residence. No.

310 West Tbirty-aecond street, this (Monday) afternoon, at oue o'clock. On Wednesday, March 3, Matilda Studwei.l, Infant daughter of Edward A. and The remains were interred in Greenwood. Wall. On Sunday, March 7, of consumption, Susan M.

the beloved wife or Maurice W. Wall, in the 31st year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fnneral, from her late residence. No. sol Third avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock.

Walker At Flantavllle, on Friday, March 5, of congestion! of the lungs, Daniel Walkbk, In tne 58th year of nls age. BOARDERS AND WDGBK8 WANTED. IOB KOBE NEATLY FURNISHED BOOMS, WITH light housekeeping, Board or otherwise privilege ofparlor; 111 genteel, private house no moving la Hay. 851 West Tblrty-artU struct, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. 1 BLOCK FROM CITY FRANKFORT HOCSR, Frankfort street, corner of 830 rooms; accommodate gentlemen to fit! cents a day; $1 60 to $8 a week.

Open all night. 3 AMITY PLAOE, CORNER AMITY FURnishr-d Room to let, with or without Hoard; French private family. 7BREVOOBT PLACE, TENTti STREET, A FEW DOORS from To let, a furnished Boom for a gentleman; reference required. 9 ASHLAND PLACE (PERBY BTBBtST), FOUR DOORS from Warerley plaoe Large and email Booms hoosa and table first class; convenient to three oar lines; prices reduced. References exchanged.

11 8T. MARK'S DOUBLE AND EINQLK 1JL Rooms to let, very low large front Room second water closet, Ac. bathroom attached city hoard. I rr WEST TWENTY-FOURTH NEAR FIFTH II Elegant Stilt of Room to lei, suitable for a family or single geutiemca; also slogle Rooms; required. Ol ST STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVEJj Pleasant Ro with lar pantries.

containing hot and colli water, to runt, with Board. 40 West street. References. OOD NICELY FURNI3HED ROOM ON THK JLli third floor, with icellcnt Roard, In a snail family tarms moderate; location deslrablo; references exchanged. 284 West Twcnty-second street.

WE8T STREET? ELEGANT Ol Rooms house and all lirst elnss, for gentleman and wife or single gentlemen private table If desired terms moderate; references exchanged. i EAST TWELFTH RTBEET. Parlor and Bedroom on second story. Also single Room, with Board. Qr EAST NINTH 3rREKT, BETWEEN BROADWAY OiJ and University To let, together or separately, two pleasant newly rurnlthe.I front Rooms, with first class table and good attendance references exchanged.

EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, NEAR MADISOM OO square? Two desirable front Rooms, will be rented with Hoard, either together or separately. References. aQ WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, NEAR SIXTH AVBV avenue and Fourth street? Elegantly furnished Room? on second floor, to gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen. Nomo7lng. A EAST TWELFTH STREET, A FEW DOORS WEST of Broadway? Furnished Rooms to Int to gentlemen, without board, to 9 per week; well ventllcted, healthy and central special attention to neatness and comfort family smalL ri) east tbkth a handsome suit Rooms, conslitlug of three large and one hall room; rplendidly furnished; bath, on second floor; in salt or single, with private table If desired, fro LEXINGTON AVENUE? A FBONT BOOM, WITH hot and cold water, two pantries, to a gentleman and his wife or two single gentlemen, with Board, upon moderate terms.

rn TENTH 6TBEET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH )U avenues. To let In a private family, a furnlnbed attto Room, for gentlemen only references price $18 per month. CQ WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET? FURNISHED Rooms to rent, wltb Board, for families or single gan? tlemen. References exchanged. OA WKST NINTH STREET? A LABGE AND HAND.

vJx somely furnished Boom to let, to gentleman, without board terms moderate; references required, ho moving la WEST THIRTY-SIXTH ST BEET, BETWEEN FIFTH OO and Sixth A well furnished second story front room and two ball Booms; private family; reasonable price. 148 nC AMITY 8TEEET. LET, TO GENTLEMEN. I t) without board, nicely farnUhed Rooms, on see una Boor; family private reference required. rj BARROW STREET, NEAR HUDSON I We wish to let thire handsomely mrr.l?h<!d Booms to gentlemen, with or without breakfast no moving la t'f.

7Q (NEW HO. Ilf) FOPBTEENTH STREET, NBAM I Sixth furnished Rooms, with Board. 1 HQ WERT TWELFTH STEEET, NEAR 8IX1U AYlUn enuo. A large hao'someio Boo to gentlemen onlj or breakfasts If devlred no moving In 11 ay. TWENTY FiaHTH STREFT, NEAB FOnRTH lUw avenue.

-Two large, handsomely furnished Ronma on the lecond floor, witli Board table first ciaee Tarma moderate. BAST THIRTIETH TO LET. WITH llr Board, handsomely farnUhed to g.atlemaa and wife or tingle gentlemen. 1 on WEPT FORTY-FOURTH STEEET. -LAROE l.JL'' front Room, with alcore, with or wliSout toard; gcu'lomen preferred; no moving In May.

Kcfenaces exchanged. mWFST SEYENCEENTH STREET, Sixth and Seventh -A Second Floor, with molern Improvements, or tingle Rooms to let, furnished, w.iiiout linurd, In a private family. I MAOCOUOAL PLEASANT FRONT Room to let, wi'h Hoard, to a gentleman and Also Koomi for gentiemen terina moderate. Bo ruovin-lnMv- ruovin-lnMv- in-lnMvm LEXINGTON A YEN IE, NEAR TWENTY-NINTH street. farqlshed Room, hot and roM water, wlt'i Board, for getitlrman aud wife or r.iagla gert'emeii private family ot Ur.

EAST FIFTEENTH STREET, WITHIN TWO i) alnatea nf i Ion Handsome furnished to let, with Board. Mr EAST TWENTY-FIRST STREET, GRAMERCT Handsomely furalsbeil SuU of f. om? oa third door, aultablo for a family, with Board. Alio ungla Rooms for gentlemen location desirable. EAFT TWENTY -REV N'T STEEET.

NICELY (uraliMBowii cr In suit, with brat 'asa Board; thing uew; terms reasonable. Bo moving la THtRTY-THlBn OR TWO lault can be acconuno.letMl wlt'i niiely furnished Rooms and good iiuaiu, on terms, no movlug la May. 17 4 WOOPTEB STREET, BEAR I IT furnished Booma for their wires, Board for lu.1y only; house contains all reedcrn WEST THIRTY- EIGUTTI A PLEASANT Parior and Bedroom, with Board, aaa be had, w.U? a (Trail family residing abore. WEST T1IIRTIBTH L'YINd Zt I alone, a pleasantly ftiralahed Room lo let, with Boar for lady. No other OO THOMPSON STREET, NTAK WASHINGTON 1 wo nicely fttrnlehed ftoome, tofether or se: arate'y, with or without i.oard gas, 'lath aud every ownreutence; location good.

Terme moderate. 1)4 7 fMT THIRTY-SIXTH TO LET, I wlih Board, i I enseal front on third ple'r'y ed, to genti'-man wl'e or nl'itdesTtlemen, at fiiper week In advance; private family good neighbor hood. (NEW NO.) W1 KT FORTIETH A PRI family, ooodpylng their own house brown stone), will let, with Hoard, to a gnatleminor gentMrnan amt wife on4 or two handsomely furnished Ro him on eecoail story. Reference. OQO 8EYEBTH TWO RES I'ltCTT ABLE MBii'O ran have plain, eubetantlsl Board an a comfortable home on very moderate No etber bimriiera.

OKA BAST FIFTIETH AOIOfH BOOMB Oi to rent, with Hoard, to two or centlemen and wtvea; no oilier boarders taken terms CQt) TH1BD AYENUE. -FUBBUHEO BOOMS, tnttf or for laJtaa or genU-meo BoarU, per King bell So. f. FAMILY HATE tAKilK AND furnished Rooms to. lei, to gwitle men, wlUt er wllW ul nt.

Amliv st A OEMLEMAN AND WIW: OR ONE OB TWO geallcmnn can be ramdoeteii wita pr Itoora? end Board; very modcreie; quiet convenient enu dniifjkWe. CeJ Mttdton ervt Klgh'h ereniie, Board? a ladv or quibt iV obt hi Hoer4 with leiy amwo, tiered oiLcf, tietlng it hud. 17ILEUA.NT APAR13IKNTS 1 ON FLOOB- -PA ItrJ lorn connecitaf, fwuu im cetii roen, without Went end furnlflrPtcluM. Location, tirref. imw Hroe-'vray VnhrenUr piece.

Onij ag enperlor euoemiatioae edarew Ilereld, 26 59 lure and nHMl.Uione Hotel iK families ani? nesUegien al 43 come- Unlverrlly ntaitf ti $2 IMJ pet day jg jitr week. CIIAA TflRHP ON Tlltr Pl.oo'i TO LET WITli board at Hl Forty-ettf' between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Refewmea J'BBT HANDSOME FUKNTfiHEO BOOMB. wllh fl ret clan attar avenue, oaraw Tweatv-eeooad.