The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1868, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepnespay, Nov. 18—6 P. Me The Erte litigation has assumed novel features in he appearance of an order of the Supreme Court enjolning the parties to the Belmont-Drew suit from proceeding under thelr injunction. The preparation ‘of this document was suspected on the street simulta- eously with the issuing of the injunction, and the fact has been already noted in this column. It ‘was obtained in advance of the latter, and therefore Jorestalis its effect. Such strategy ison a par with all the operations of the clique who have made Ene @ football, and it exhibits the presence of the master mind which has planned and carried out all the mag- nificent schemes connected with the speculation in Erie. However questionable these schemes may be, their skill and success exhibit Napoleonic genius on the part of him who conceived them.” The course of Erie to-day was varlable and at times excited, but the amount of business trans- acted in it was small as compared with that of Mon- day or yesterday. The present condition of aifuirs has paralyzed all dealers except the great parties to ‘the controversy. No one else knows how to inter- Pret the situation, and there is a general dis- inclination to operate in Erie, as well as in the remaining stocks of the miscellaneous lst. Incomprehensible as is the connection between them or illogical as may be their sympathy, the other stocks vibrate with Erie, and demoralization in the one creates weakness in the oiler. The “outside Public,” as the brokers are pleased to call the cus- tomers who deposit margins witl them for specula- tion, are completely befogged as to the future course of things in Wall street and their brokers are unable to.give them any light or clue. The vast majority of houses buy and sell im the dark, taking care in this particular time to be, pro- tected vy wide margins. In the earlier por- tion of the day Erie was weak and unsettled. On the sireet it was quoted in the vicinity of 47 and clased on the call at the open board at 473 a 47%. At the regular board its price was better, cios- ing on tle call at 43 a 4834. The matter of the re- ceivership was now beginuing to be known for a certainty, and the stock gradud@iy improved under large purchases, supposed to be by the clique, for the purpose of making another corner on the Drew par The latter discovered this fact, and about two o'clock in the afternoon there was a rusii for the stock, the price suddenly going up to 55 at three o'clock, The struggle for the stock led to very lively competition. The “outside public” and their bro- kers, who were “long” of ie, Were highly delighted as thie pee steadily rose to 573g, the quotation at half- past five o' kK. How successful the ,*‘corner” will Prove remains to be seen, ‘Lhe Drew party threw themselves into the breach at 49 and bought from that price npward. The “corner depends for its accomplishment, upon the amount of stock rela- tively held by both sides to the quarrel. Things are to culminate to-day or to-morrow; for the clique, in buying Eric at any figure, also put out large con- tracts to scll from two to seven per cent less within three days. They are aiso in fora “short” twist themselves if the Drew party can render the stock ®earce in turn. The appointment of a receiver, however, places the .game in the hands of the clique and restores to them all the power Which they had before the injunction was sued out. The issuing of new stock or the withdrawal of ‘the recently issued certificates is of course as they choose. ‘The street is making merry over the curi- ous perplexity of affairs and watching with bated breath for the grand explosion which must -ensue from these complications, One report has it that the foreigu bankers who were interested with Mr. Drew in the “short’’ speculation in Erie have tried, or will try, to obtain the interference of the United Btates Courts. As foreigners they may apply to such tribunals and prevent an escapade of the clique to New Jersey with the funds of the corporation, which they could not do were they to endeavor to circum- vent the matter of the receivership by another ap- Plication to a State court. ve Gold opened at 154), and then declined rapidly to 133%. From this point it turned and rose until it Teached 13534 at the adjournment of the board ana 134% later in the afternoon. The cause of the rise ts variously attributed. There were doubtless a large Dumber of ‘shorts’ who bought to cover. The clique, too, may have had a remnant of the gold which they locked up the other day and which they ‘Wished to dispose of more sdvantageously than at the low price of the early morning. Sympathy witn Erie, mysteriously at work here again, also had gomething to do with it, The rise is singular 4n the face of the confession of Mr. Van Dyke, the ®ub-Treasurer, that he sold gold yesterday and to- day. The amount thus put upon the market was hardly less than three-quarters of a million, The range in price is shown in the table:— Ke At half-past five o'clock the quotation was 13! 18534, with sales at 13514. Nothing further has been said of the reported transfer of specie to Jersey City. Such a step would not be necessary with the ap- powtment of areceiver. The borrowing demand ‘Was quite active during the forenoon, and as high as 1-16 was paid agaiust Clearing House time. In the afternoon, 4, 5 and 7 per cent were paid for carrying over balances, and as high as 1-4 asked for the loan ot gold for to-morrow. The gross clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were $156,497,000, the gold Dalances $2,859,902, aud the currency balances $4,502,560. Governments opened steady, Nuctuated with gold and closed quite rm. After five o’clock there was # spirited demand for 62's on the strength of a cabie Gespatch announcing that these bonds had gone up to 744 in London and to 79 at Frankfort. The #inal quotations were as follow: United States 6's, 1581, registered, 113% a 119%; do. coupon, 114% a 1144; 20's, registered, 1061% a 106\; "8, coupon, 1862, 110 a 110345 do., 1864, 1073; @ 10744; do., 1966, 2074 8 107%; Go., new, 1565, 110 #11035; do., 1967, 31034 @ 110%; do., 6's, 1808, MO a 11054; 10-40's, Pegistered, 103), &1037%; 10-40's, coupon, 105 a 10614. In the stock market business commenced without @nimation and at @ decline in the general list of from ®@ quarter to two per cent, The abundance of mouey Goes not stimulate sneculation proportionately. At ‘the open board prices closed as follows on the call:— Cumberland, 87 040; Wells, Fargo & Co. Expres: 20 a 257%; American, 44. 45: Adams, 4334 United States, 48 bid; Merchants’ Union, 20); a @1%; Quicksilver, 22 a ; Canton, 47 @ “s Pacific Mati, 114 a 115; Western Union Telegraph, 86% @ 36; New York Contral, 118% | 118% Erie, 47% @ 4734; Hudson River, 122'4 a 123%; Read- Ang, 97'4 a 97? 1 Brokers’, 108; Alton aud Terre Haute, 41; Wabash, 5 ferred, 63 bid; Milwaukee and st. preferred, 82% bid; Fort Wayne, 10 and Mississippi, 0; Michigan Southern, 7% & 83%; Pitsburg, 86 Tuledo, 98 bid; Rock a 66. Isiand, 104°, a 105; Northwestern, $554 & 83),; do, preferred, M2, a $45 At the first regular board there was a diminut ip the volume of business, but with transactions dis- tributed more evenly over the list, On the cail Canvon closed i per cent lower, Pacifie Mail eteady, lis Fargo 1 perc higher, Jower, New York Ceutrs eon River steady, Micbigan so durgeteady, Northwestern s higher, North- western preferred jy lower, Teledo 4 higher, Rock Island '4 higher, St. Paul %% Migher, Wabash steady, Fort Wayne weiter At the second open board there was more done in er, rehants’ Union 4 rie % better, Hud- ern \ lower, Pi » Wgher aud Olio & Miasiaaippi 4; Erie aud New York Central, At the second regular board transactions w ight, exce: Closed with sales of Cu mverland at Fargo Expre ; Union, 6; We gan Southern, s Northwestern preferred, 39; Toledo, 99); St. Pant preferred, $4; Wabash, 604; Chie eago and Aiton, 191%. ‘The following wer the closing r rular sales at the Jost open board:-Adams Lxpress, 454; New York Central, 121; Erie, 65%; Reading, v7%,; Terre Haute, 80; St, Paul, 68),; Fort \ ®, 108; Olio and Mueais- wippl, 30%; Michigan Southern, * Rock jaiand, 1064; Nortuwestern, 4; 45 Toledo, 99; do, preferred, OO. After the boards an active iness was done In Frie in the long room and in the strect. A ia ~Evie, Paeitic 100; Neurite fer to aix o'clock the quotatious wer 67%; New York Central, 1 Bib wo 1104; Rook leland, 106 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. Western, 84 @ 84%; Toledo, 98} 9.99; Ohio and Mississippi, 3034 @ 30%. Money was extremely easy at six per cent, with Mumerous transactions at five, The German bank- ing houses were freely lending at figures below the legal rate. The excl at the Clearing House were without any sign of new monetary disturb- ance. There is more activity in commercialbills, but without a decrease of rates. At the annual election to-day for directors of the Pacific Mall. Steamship Company the following ticket was the successful one:—Allan McLane, William Dennistoun, James M. Brown, Howard Pot- ter, Abiel A. Low, Francis Skiddy, Jonathan Thorne, Wilham H, Webb, Sidney Mason, The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been a3 follows :— ———Sub- Treasury. Custom House, ps Receipts, Receipts. Payments, Balances. Nov. 16..$205,813 $1,986,573 $1,113,258 $83,603,325 Nov. 17.. 01478 — 2,720,055 2,005,274 85,058,706 Nov. 18.. 295,000 '761,958 818,605 80,602,059 ‘The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending November 17 and since the commencement of the year compare as ‘follows with those of 1866 and 1867:— 1866. 1867, * 1868. For the week. $4,119,158 $5,137,914 $8,775,896 Prey. report'd 164,317,203 161,471,616 141,504,277 Since Jan. 1.$168,430,426 $160,609,580 $145,310,173 Respecting financial affairs in Boston, the Adver- tiser of that city (Wednesday) sayst— - ‘The better feeling in money matters, which has been taiked about fora day or two past, continaes. New York funds are working easier again, which ts usnally a favorable symptom and the precursor of a return to better times, ‘The bank rate for discounts remains very steady at seven per cent, with occa- stonally an extra charge to those whose accounts are least profitgble, and seven per cent for tem- porary loans; but while discounts are in such demand very little is done in call loans except from day to day. In the - open market there is little doing and very lite capital to be found waiting investment in mercan- tile paper. Rates are uncertain and take a wide Tange, according to the quality of the paper, the best eelilng at 8 per cent and very good at 9 to 10. whe ‘bank statement returned to the Clearin, House Jeptgraay Teilects the stringency of last we and us cansea/in a marked degree. “All the items show @ decrease except specie, ich mereased $12,304, Loans decreased $1,081,355; legal teaders, $163,576; due from other banks, $1,312,820; due to other banks, $512,914, and deposits, the large de- crease Of $2,564,296. National circulation has de- creased $23,230. ‘The following are the footings, with ttrose of the two previous statement Nov. 2, Loans. Specie 01,220,781 Legal tenders. 11,701,207 11,120,416 10,961,899 Die from Other b’ks.13,462,398 13,095,557 12 7 Due to other banks.12,867,854 12,445,268 Deposits... 87,740,824 9 Circulation. 48,470 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOGK EXSHANGS. Wednesday, Nov. 18—10:15 A. 4. ‘$400001784"4,6-20,0,'62.83 1094 800 shs Pacific M8$ Co. 114 ‘S000 US 5-26, b eee. 107 _50.Adams Express..... 4°1¢ 21000 US 6.20, 62°67.2.71 10, 100 Merehants'Union Bz 214 1500 i 110%, 200 N'Y Central RE... 11s fay Us 5 Wit 109 100 do. gon Uss'ebacttitise... 9 40 Erle Tt 23000 Tenn b's, new. 20 do. 10000 do, veesad 19 do. 5000.8 Car 4 168 vensenn 5000 N Car 6 130 Hud River Ri! 1000) do. 400 Beading RR... 10000 Missounel Oi 200 2 dow. 20 Mich Central RR. 400 Clev & Pitts RR, Btl¢ 100 Chic & NW R&. pret 4, 300 Chicago & RI HR. W017 200 io. 10 do. 1 One RR: 1 Phse, Hus Qy RR. 170 ou ic, Bur & Qy iy i 100) Am D and Tin G7's 10 shs Continental Bk., 103 10 Ninth Nat Bank . id st Pi y 10 Metro, 16 Tol, Wad & WRK 56 100 G1 NJ Centra! RR... 119 100 200 Pitts, PuW & Chi RE. 107, wo WS 'dOvse0e . 10 do, NM 100 Chicago & Alton RR 137 100 Qu’ksii 10) Ohio & Mies RR.... 20 500 Mariposa pr E do. Half-past Two o’Clock P, M. 8600 U S ts, "81, reg. #2000 US 5-20, ¢, *68, 50000 do. 109 do no 20000 do... 40:0 US 5's, 10-40, 104% 30e0y U8 8, i, cou. 00 18 x new’ E 10000 Tenn @, ex cou. e ‘WW Morris & Es Lat m. 955 800 sha Cumb Coal pref. 204 5 Del & Hud Canal... 129 15 West U Tel. E 100 Wells-Fargo 400 ahs Ene ct 1000 do... 1500 US 6s, 8:36, 7, i 10000 US 8's, 5-20, c,'65.. 60 de 10 Clev & Tol RK. 100 MUi &St Paul p 10 100 Tol, Wab & West.b 6 P| Chic & Alton RR.. COMMERCIAL REPORT. WrpNESDAY, Nov. 18—6P. M. Corror.—Receipts, 2,659 bales, The demand was active both for speculation and export, and the market was firmer, and prices of the lower grades appreciated to the extent of Age. perlb, ‘The sales were heavy, being 5,033 bales, tnclud- ing 3,058 for export, 1,722 for spinning and %3 on speculation, Subjoined are the clozing quotatio: Uplanda Mobile New Orleans wridae and Memphis. and Tee ‘4 Li 20 crately nective aut quotations. The sales were 1,603 bags, ex Lord nore, OW private terms, Other kinds remaiaed dull and nominal, FLOUR AND GRatx.—Receipts, 21,499 bbls. flour, 468 do. ‘and 450 bags corn meal, 76,379 bushels whent, 5,200 do. corn, 108,974 do. oats, 1,400 do. malt and 9,100 do. barley. The tout market was dull’ but unchanged. "The export demand was very light and the bids low; but very little was done and that tie was at full prices. Califoruia was dull but unchanged, The sales were about 7,000 bbis., the marker closing ve qulet but steady. Souttiern dour was dull but unchadge ‘he sales were 375 bbis. Rye flour was moderately active and steady, the sales being YOu bbls," Cora weal was dail Enies 100 bis. Fairfax at go 75. We quote 600 675 800 bw Extrado . 0 Round hoop Ohio, siipping brands. 780 Round hoop Obio, trade b 11 Wo Bt. Louis low extra. 900 St Le 10 0 15 00 15 00 14 80 il Corn meal, city. Corn meal, Brandywine. Corn meal, ~The w re $1 50 to some 1. below Bhi 1 60; the were 6 ers, howaver, 5, at G1 Oe at the clover, th ue 31 16; the sales wei about 45,000 "busuels, at $1 19 a BL 15 for ratxed Wester HLT G11 for unsound do, $10; for yellow Tennessee and Se. ‘ ern. ive was decidedly firmer 15,009 “bushels, at from 1 33 to ried aa bigh Ks #1 AY. Cate we: bushels wheat wt Hye & Sle Gre steamer, 3,000 bales cotton e. GUNNS were dul and vowel at 18>. a 18o. for bags and Zie, a 2iise. for cloth. Hors continued fn light one eady at onr Inet but via. :—State -Chotes, % * 16s, ; tufertor, Wc. a We. Torelg 4 uotmiaal at Li} ‘at MOUAKBES. [he toarket wa were in buyers’ favor. still dail, and We bea 5 pirits turpentine was slow of tals ond a i, closing at 47gc, @ 46 e. for wervhantable and lots. No. aales of conaequence were repories, shippin Rosia—The lower grades continued ta dermand aac whi » ‘the other grades were still quiet, but eeady, Sales 1d etrained at 2 B2 59, B'G0? do, wt a 60 bg Fy + Linseed was quiet and heavy at Se. 99%, in cast (buls. Other kinds were dull but sieady at our last quowe . PRovistons. Recel 615 bbls. rk, 2,726 do. beef, 23 chaves cul bioate ama Hl do, ard. The market for pork was extremely quiet, there belng scarcely any uemand except | for small lowe for’ the trade, and prices were voul- Bally #20 7 new mens, 8 whieh yi a of & contract. There were | dispose vie, In lol at $28 & 828 OO for th for ssh 9 on eee for nm oe ie rempectively, #1 $93.0 for prime and ge 50 for thin mess, Live boge were ia 4 with arrivals of 6,463 head price mest and $15 u aia but steady at $27 a dha do. my ‘of new extra dk prime mews and #1 9 B34 for La- jee! hams though quiet wore steady, the aa @ bbls, Western at 929 60. Cut meats con to tule duil aud ‘There 18g. ~The if bellie do. loug cat bam rkek Was tolerably wetive a the aaes comprising 160 terces wt tear aod ketile ret red, in ance of this month at Ie ler # Option, | PRTROLEUM.—Receipta, 97 bbls, refined, Crade eontine ned wearer Fri at The. w Lbsge., with wales of Bb) BbIA. at the Prien, She market for retwed wan } dull but Gul witer Coauge, when it waa j (how current yeater Hiv For exwort, Ines 4,000 bbls. standard white at 8 %e., cl the tater price ; 4,000 do for by ttedae etsy at % 28c., and do. {rem January 10 March, 000 each at ie. Naphtha was in demand. Sales bu bbls. at 12ig¢. In ipbia the market was dull but, prices ‘the sales Bandard whith atic 4 se a Hic was quiet at tigesa be! for Carolina aila 83(e. a 9c. for S0GaR.—The market for raw was dul! and prices continued to favorsthe - We quote:—Kair to refiing Cuba, the sales were only about bids, a lsc for Cuba, Demerara on private terms. Refined was dull and heavy at 154,c. a l6\4c. tor hard, Midge, a 14)¢c. for soft white and Isc. a lisse, for yellow. SEEDS.— Lin was lower where sales were 32 10, gold, duty pald; the price here made of 1,40 bags at ‘was about $2 173;. Clover was du'laod nominal at 125c, @ Timothy was quoted $3 and ro! flax 83 50a ). nireee was awe aud boanrey wales usptd ibe its a 5c. TISKEY.--Recerpts, 123 obie, The market, though quiet, was steady, at $1 07 a 1 Us, duty paid. THE DRY GOCDS MARKET. pb uacediabe ccs: ‘We have no improvement to note in this branch of trade, the demand having been very light all through the week, while the market has ruled neavy, and prices, whenever they have varied at all, have favored the buyer. Sellers have not marked down prices to any extent, but they have been ready to meet tho views of buyers at all times, and have not hes!- tated to take off 4c, a 3c. per yard whenever they could be insured of sales - 60 Fr i thie way considerasie sales at about of brown musliné have been but the market not- withstanding bas drage fy and the aggregate Dusiness for the six days intervening since our report Is small. ‘The more hvely times which were ¢: pected to succeed the election fave hot becu manif as yet, and apprehensions are beginning to be indulged that they have been put of to's more convenient kenson—perhaps after the holidays, ‘he violent fluctuations of gold and the extraordinary evolutions which haye been witnessed ut the stock bourd, combined with the great stringency in tho mouey market, have operated to restrict businese in dry goods, as well as In almost every other species of merchar dise, and it bas been more dillieuit for buyers to obtain much edmmodation. ‘The Huctuating tendency of the currency renders @ cash system more rable than want to ruu the hasards of long ere everything combiaing to the country ure not nearly Sales for export have been rate slong back, and aro now smaller than ever. Welook to see onr manufacturers put forth some more earnest elfort to compete with the Britixh manufacturers in the Old World, aud we are glad to note some encouraging indivations. ‘A Shaaehae prper, under date of September 16, says :— “Since the date of our last Jasue there has been’ a better de- mand for American cotton goods. and at gradually improving prices, ‘The principal inquity bas been for grills, and of these ‘about 18.500 piece Deen rettled, The market is very irm, and quotations to: ils. 4, fng to mark, Holders are not Anxious to sell, except at full , in view of the tixalted supplies coming forward and the Advices received from the home marke. Jexns are 7.0 per pleee, accords aquired for, but there are none in stock, and the quotation 1 nominal at fis. 6.6.0 per piece, Sheetings are in less re- quest and quoved at is. 4.2.0 a 4,8,0 per piece. Stocks are 22,925 pieces of drills aud 900 pieces of sbeviiags.” ‘The sare paper adds, on the other hand:— “Brittah eotte ds ‘have been Jess active of late and qno- tations are lo 644 cathes gray shuirtings are to-day quoted Tis, 23.2 0288. he woollen market f4 dull, and Iitle business bas been done in this deseripsioa of manutuc- ture: WN MUBLINS have ruled dull and heavy all through the nd concessions of yc. have been freely made, and in some cases le. concession has been protlered, vichont however, inducing Dusiuesa, the market closing’ dull au nominal, DLiacuen Mvsuixs hav@® been more Ofmly belt than perliaps any other kind of cotton fabrics, and yet bralgess in Eesehas been very much larzer in. that thin in angthing , thoagh confined mostly to afew of the more popula 3 S NTS have also been in comparatively fair demand, the market would be regarded as decitediy du ere there anything doing in other assortmenta, The favor- Ke makers command full prices, though the general market ie weak, ANS remain quiet but steady at previous prices, 3 NGHAMS have sold in a small way only at previous quo- tations, ‘TIOKINGS are quiet, with very little doing, scarcely enongh @a market, and prices are numinal, TMGS remain without quotable change, though dull for ds. STRIPES have sold very slowly and generally at unsattefac- tory prices, HELLS have sold fatriy Doth for the home trade and for ‘ut, and the inarket has ruled meady. are more in demand as the coid prices are readily obtained; in Te. tas been estabitshou, MOUSDELLY DELALNES lave met with steady, fair sale at fuil prices, new styles beang especially attractive’ and freely taken. e been quiet, the quictude in the wool ir they did. tinued to rule quiet, and with the lower twued in favor of the purchaser, - 2 printing cloth market last week was dull y of the printers were running only bulf, was thought that after getting through with y of them would stop for three or four weeks re commencing on light works, The sales iast Tate & (340. thitty cays’ credit, 1 prude, same widt bi, and 6 je. Suu ploo for the best grades of 64 by 64, leaving a week wer for 64 by 4; 6 gc, ten days Gye. thirty sold’ at Te. a 739 stock of 10,00 pieces ou band, We annex the current quotations for some of the dest known fabrics which are still to a great exten nominal :— BROWN MUSING, 19 Pepperell R.. . Superior. ~ Blark A. a13 Pittstteld. 14 ‘Tremont ACHED MUBLING. + 15 New York Mine Pepperell E. Hater. Hoy James Millis. Lonsdale. Writham. White Kock. ne Thy Peppered, Amoskeag. 4 Pepperell Appleto: id Btar Jaconli fig Wiathr DENIMA. Amoskeng. 29 Yor! Union. a, EAN Ks M P if” Laconia DRLAINES. ‘Low Pacifie.. Hami'ton . Maachesier Glasgow... “ REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Sales at the Exchange Salcsroom=Cranford, j- Boy Villn Plots. Succeeding the activity of Tuesday a comparative Guiness prevailed atthe Exchange salesroom yester- day, only two auctioneers putting In an appearance at noon. These were Joseph MeGuire aud Lewis EK. Wood tor A. D. Melick, Jr., & Brotuer—the former with an offering of some improved clty property and the latter with a further offering of unimproved lots at Cranford, N. J. ‘Thirty-six lots of land, bounded as follows:—Fast- by the Seventh avenue, northerly by 128th ‘h street, and westerly by a Seventh avenue, at the ito be MecCuire, but were not putup. The attend- ance was fair and the bidding correspondingly spiriied, while satisfactory prices ruled, below we give the day’s quotauons. Anction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. 2 < PROPERTY —NY JOSEP MOGUTR. sernent and cellar b 4 mo yeni 1886, of the # e cOrver of Oth eury @ Norton.. 15,000 CRANFORD, H 4, PROPERTY UY. AD WHLLIOK, JR, AND fronting ou South av and running through to NJ Plots 5 anc &, 502200 ea, $235 sWond i, b0.20e8 29 geno 240 40200 . 10 4, fronting oo Wondride aventie josie . se PI Gunld6 .,... on Linden aven bh We Ph cal Ld 817% Pit 2 in ‘Oak wh, HEI. den ar ald Myrtle Wiad. Real Estate Notes, s reported that the Erie Kallway Company has t ir of 2,009 feet at Weehawken, co O} Transportation Company, for Which the sura of $1,600,000 waa pati, ‘The Lebigh Valley Railrowd Company have ac: quired, by purchase, the coal lands of the Locust Moun! troa and Coal Company, the coal iands of the Coal Kilge Company, and one-haif the coal lands of tue Trevertoa Company, The consid+ eration price paid for these acquisitions amount, it is said, to less than one and @ half mil- lion of dollars, payable in firat mortgage Lehigh Valley Railroad da. The object of the purchase Ja, doubtiess, the ring of coal tonnage to the Le- high and Mahanoy branch of the Leniga Valley Bail- road, and also to the Lehigh Valley mato trunk, from we Shamokin coal region. kell tt has been diligently and success- Swalhing the'mesting ot tho nest, Le Peat i onder to age awaiting the of the next Lea’ ure further facilities provide for the assessment of the expenses of those improvements only upon the parties benefied, whether residing in this county or upon the bor- ders of those adjacent, the Board bas the commencement of the work and time 10 surveying lines for new avenues and widening t ‘These, with but post ‘or two exceptions, radiate wm Newark, are to be 100 feet wide, and have thuir termini the adjolntig towns and chics—-Believille, Bioomniield, Ur- ements may Belleville is to Sh inues to the ‘at the ter- thou; ly comment ‘by the Common Council Orange. It is called “Park avenue,” and starts from the main entrance of Li Park ‘® direct course to New: enue, and thence I ‘straight tine to to Irmngton and Maddlevilie, . the county limits, Court atrect 18 to be run out, as OF it avenue” ip South Orance avenue. Spruce street s to be ex- game manner till it intersects Springfield ave- from Clinton avenue at ite inter Preity oy also tobe widened and The old Biizabeis goad’ is to be widened and made into a beautiful avenue, running past Waverley Park, Freling- ‘huysen avenue 1s aleo to be extended and made into a brow Jevel drive, simost direct in its course from this city to Eliza Orange road to tho South Oran rt wi rianing song nou ro. halfway up the mountain. ‘The Commissioners ‘mre also ooking up @ way on the brow of the First Mountain, from Mont to Milbumn, aud then to sweep round, facile deveny aud Snally make an entrance by ® new way into ‘Other avenues, having in view the attraction of New Yorkers into thig county by the advantage of ellsible sitee ind 1iu0 drives, will probatly be made. ‘The work will be commenced ss s00a. sitar the Degialarure moots as theseason rau As an evidence of what has before been stated here, that the present activity in real estate is neither an ephemeral or merely local movement, but is part and parcel of our growth and progress in material development, we subjoin the following report trom & local journal of the organization of a board of real estaie agents in Louisville, Ky. When the apprecia- tion of real property and its increase in vaiue, which haa its inception here in the Atlantic seaboard, have aiready suggested sach organized effort so far West to reap the benelits accruing therefrom, what may we not expect in the future of New York city, its starting pomt? In accordance with a call in the city Papers yester- day moraing, the real estate agenis of the city met at the Board of Trade rooms last e' to consider the propriety of organizing a board of reai estate agents, On motion Mr. R. H. Gresham was elected temporary chairman and Mr. 8, S. Meddls secretary. Alter some debate on the propriety of the organ- ization of the Board Mr. Kutzleb offered the follow- ing:—“That a committee of three be appointed to draft obligations to be signed by the agents of the city, wherein each should biud himself to be- come & member of the organization to be called the ‘Real Estate Agents board of the City of Louisyille,’ and that each bind himself to conform to the rulea and regulations established for the government of the organization.” On motion Messrs Whaley, Southwick and Buckel were appointed on the commitiee, who presented the folowing report, which was on motion adopted:— We, the undersigned committee, appointed by the unant- mous vote of the real estate ayeuts of the elty of Louisville for dra‘ung rules of the Real Estate Board, to go tuto wifect on this the 1dth day of November, 1663, at the Board of Trace rooms of the city of Louisville, do hereby agree to and report the following to the membe Resolved, That this shall be called the Real Estate Board of the city of Loulsville, and shall be composed o} ident and vice president, secretary and treasurer, to be elected b: the members of the board, to serve one year from the day o election, or until thelr successors shail be elected; that the gald eiection'sball take place on the second Monday of November of each year at the Board of ‘Trude rooms or eucti pi appointed by the Board, and that aiter the el at the tirst meeting that's committeo of tive U the president of the board to ix rates of charge real estave and report same to this Board on Stouday night, the 1th inst, at No. 74 Malnetreet, at hai pust seven o'clock? and that the rates of membership’ shall be fixed at twenty dollars for each firm, to be pald in ad 3. 2. WHALEY, Chairman, CHARLES SOUTHWICK. JOSEPH BUCKEL, On motion the Board went into the election of ofiicers for the ensuing year, with the following re- sult:—President—vharies Southwick; Vice res den » S. Meddis; Secretary—H. B, Essington; Treasurer—J, U. Shaffer. Gn mouon & committee of five waa appointed to raft by-laws, rules and regulations for the perma- nent organization of the Board, with instructions to report on #onday evening. Messrs. Whaley, Buckel, Shatter, Sage and Lawrence were appointed said committee, ( Mr, Meddis offered the following resolution, which Was unanimously adopted:—That the thanks of this Board be and are hereby tendered to the members of the Board of Trade for the use of their rooms.” ‘The meeting, on motion, adjourned, to meet at No. 74 Main street, on Monday evening, at hall-past seven o'clock, Oficial ‘Transfers of Renal. Estate Yesterday. ‘TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK Orry. Division at, No 94. Plot No4 Byceman eniaie. 08.2. 3 7 1.82108, 9. Int av, 254102.3. ‘S169 f Bd av, 25x10. eo of 8d ay, 60x03.10.- ‘w of 4th ay, 19.103 £ 10th wy, Lobxlds, f 6th ‘Ay Ayn w'cor B24 st, 25.8x108 Ist av, wm, 60m Of 47th at, 2i.UR8O. a, » LEASES KRECOKDED IN NEW YORK. Walker st, No 48,8 yre and § months, per yr... Moore st, No 110, 5 yrs and 6 months, per yr. Seah at, (Fear shop), 2 yraand 6 ti id st, 60.5x105, 10 yre, per yr. KINGS CO it w of Albany av, 138 1i1¢0x. nroe place, #.¢ Cor, 74,6X74.4X0.6274.8. Covumbia st, ws, 100 ct n of Summit st, W.Sx100. Downing tty w #298 {ts of ates av, 2x101.6. Fr 10) ft @ of Lovd at, s0x1i2. 85 ft @ of Marcy av,'20x100, 00 fhe of Broadway, B5dxixLox100x450x100 dy ns, 275 ft woof © eerie ‘bo Keap st and Kent © cor, 227.65153198.6x 199.72) Leonard st, wa, 100 ft. of Nosaan av, 2ox10.x48. 40 Lorrimey 10) ft n of Merorole at, 2ixd5x85a157 0 Madinon, 4 ft w of Franklin ay, 19.4x6u. Shoo Morrell st, 4, 50 ft s of Moore st, 60x75... 1,675 Keay “aay st, W 8, 148.4 fn of Fulton av, 202100621245 90:0 Backett at, # 8 948.8 {te of Hoyt at, 16.631 4,400 Schermerhorn st, 6 w 8, 260 {te of Boud et, S0xb1Uxiix 3,000 Lis eenee St Mark's piace, na, 386 fi © of Hiadson” ay, —2i00-020°2 ehio Saydam st, 0 %, 100 ft w of Jackson av, 1 Union st, n a, 180 tte of Hoyt st, 6.82100. Van Buren sin 4 2. ftw of Patchen a i Water at, 8 8, 219.1 £ w of Mala st, 25x97.4x60. 11x11 3.8. +e o Lorrieer at, #8, HE e of Ud ay, W4x10.2.. 5, colt = 88, 200 ft e of Bd ay, x10). Kalb av, 98,60 ft w of Vanderbilt av, 4.8. oe Hudson av and Hudson av and Degr: 4 7 {ine of elases fart, 8 co 0 a mi fayette avy tay ZA fe w of Franklin avy Otx100 Myrive av, #2, (0 ftw of Tompkins ay, 0x10... Perinaylvania'and Bay uve, #¢ cor, no dimensions. Putnam avy 8,495 ft w of Tope ine ay, Mx200... Schenck ay, w #, W0ftn of Broadwas, 10x10. : Voorhies rond, W 8, 31 ft of Crossman's land, Sheeps- aod Hannah Wuothal's land, sw xt Lots 277, wap heiraof (i Marvense..... Lois 278,301, map heirs of G Marsense. ads, 60 t0'7, map heirs of © Martense. Bh 104 10s, nap heirs of G Martense. Lot 374, H Sands map. Lot 205 (share of), J Kemaen obl, W P Powers map. ‘$91, J -Rappelje map. oud voce i, Co Bar a Lote 40, 41, Glarkeou's map Greenield (deed 1983) Sarge property, deed I ; LEASES ‘ ere: Broadway, # #, 63 ft e Sth at, 5 yre.. eed Sore: TRANSPRRA IN WESTONRSTER COUNTY--BAST Brownvilie w Tuckabow, new road, 2usxzsdacibal HARRISON, Purchase st, e #, 951-5 acres, Benedict farm. 0 NIA. ws, lot 281, 1g wbare, 253175. Pontine st, 29 ‘Vaatlagton Be, @ 6 part ios 18, viliage map, 22100...-. 89:0 Wa 4, part Jot 64, village map, 60x185...... 6,400 eutebeater Rit sy bart lot and hoisca, #00 ner, SORI0. 2400 B Na Road to n sin village, houses and 17 acres... 66. ue YONKERS, Mulford st, #8, tot 4% village map, 25x15, TRANSTERS IN RBSEX COUNTY, Ne. Bleecker and Summit sta, corner of ——. 2 lots, 402100; 9 99 Biewoker nh mg, 40 (08 Sumnit ‘#t, 903100. i, ? . 2,000 A Western journal announces that one-seventh of | Pesex st, e#, & 00 the State of Missiasipnl is for sale uncer execution. | yi ae fro * Sou W. Brand, of Lexineton, Kentucky, sold & 60 | 0 hia farm in Woodford, containing 650 ee ee tie Al 00, Agron Tarra, of Jessainine, was oe abi trom Lencr et, Sali | the pureh Wn of South Orange ar, Bx, | “he Newark Advertiser gives the following inter- RAGT ORANG: Hl esting statement of the progress of proposed im- Parkhornt am my FS Jaidray's property, ai e800. | provements ja New Jersey important to ali who hold WEST ORANG. | real property In that portion of the State :— Perry lane, on, KE FOP, Lk eg | At the, fapiaature leat winter & ond Board for, Rewex apse ies 1... | eorinty, coneiatg of Willa 8. Ham etd | Ful anid Praugle MuGrath, war ap, oinie, nantes, | "ene eatie ST toom doueer, x. | o make rt rmprovewenis tn, the roads uf ‘ cauuuty and x 10 Bl, bioek AG], cily may. 0) jay ont ne ey nigit down @ outa 7 aman’ the fltaite uf the ehtien of Newark und Orause Mince the or: | beacobee—{ mat j Renization of the Bogty by tie auveleiment oF Mek. 8. Mae | yl areball and Perry ete, # w j i ‘Marshall and 24 sta, 8 w cor, lots 13 to %. ‘HUDSON CITY. Charles st, o s, 286 ft sOMNerY AY, ie, Srankita st Pry near Montene ‘av, lot No 1, 37x10, Hancock st, es, ket diock 3, Mt Pieasant map, 25x! Columb! Se block'4, Hudson City sociation, 4x1 Colden et, am 154t ous 0 fi, bisck 1b, Baldwla d cuchriat MARINE TRANSFERS. The following is the oMctal list of marine transfers made since the publication of the last report:— | Clan— Name. map. ‘0 Whale| GENERAL GRANT'S CABINET. A Grant Westera Organ on Elibu B. Washe burne,. {From the Tribune—Grant organ—Nov. 10. ‘The phrase ‘si! man’ is defined by Worcester as “one versed or employed in pobltc affairs or in the arts of government,” It will hardiv be denied for instance, has been versed and employed in public affairs seme sixteen years. That he is a personal friend of General Grant 13 an accident his career, the . clrcum- stance of personal friendship make him a less suitable person for a constitutional adviser of the President than he would otherwise be? We hold that it 1s a very powerful consideration in favor of his being invited toa seat in the Cabinet. If he were a person of inferlor abillty or doubtful charac- ter, no argument could be made for giving him au Rentacives: bus possessing both claracter and ability, sentatives; but, p character and ability, the consideration of tried and proved friendship becomes of the utmost consequence. What the Executive most needs in his advisers is a high capa- city for truthfulness, He ought to have nobody in the close relations of a Cabinet Minister who has any motive for distorting or withholding facts from him. When he finds & man competent to discharge the duties assigned to him, who gives the rare promise of personal friendship that he will under all circum- stances give him the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, he ought to prize bim as the apple of bis eye. Mr. Lincoln committed an error, in @ political potnt of view, in calling to his Cabinet four men who had been his rivals for the Presidency, eacn one of whom at the time of his accession retained a keen sense of disap- pointment and an unburied hope of succeeding hiia in the Presidential office, The war supervened and the several ministers were kept together by tie tremendous pressure of events and forced to co-operate in the common effort to pre- vent Jeif Davis from ousiing them all, But for this circumstance it 1s impossible to beiteve that sucha Cabinet could have beea held togeter four ears. Hach man would have had his separate polit- Keat schemes to advance. Each would: have had his separa.e clique at work in the Senate and House .of Representatives, all more or less at varlauce with the President, The resuit would have been an ex- losion, and the fortaation of anew Cabinet on en- irely different principles. fhe President isthe officer of the government charged with the duty of executing the laws and ving from time to time certain information to Suara: His Cabinet should pe composed of men capable of assisting bim in the discharge of these duties, That they should be persons of suffic: reputation to command tlie confidence of country must be conceded; but it is necessary that they should be ers, or that they should have held seats in Congress sixteen years consecutively, or that they should have shown dexterity in manipulating political conventions. They siould, first and fore- most, be capable of performing the special work as- signed to them. ‘They are the jicutenants of the Commander-in-Chief and should be chosen as Sher- man and Sheridan and thomas were chosen during the war, for what they can do, not for what they can show. Mr. Washburne can do two things whica are of vital importance to the incoming admin- istration, He can stop unnecessary ex- penditures of public money, and he can eli the plain, unvarnished trath to his clef, He can have no motive for doing otherwise; he can have no motive for desiring anything but the utmost success of General Grant’s adminisirauon., If he sail take the Interior Depariment, to which the Washington gossips with general unanimity assiga him, he will not only be the best secretary the de- partment has had during the present generation, but he will proves an tnvaiuabie aly to tae adminis- tration in the purity aud giuverity of Dis friendsaip to the President elect, THE INTERNAL REVENUE INVESTIGATION, ‘The sub-committee of the joint Congressional Com- mittee on Retrenchment met yesterday at Mr. Jenckes’ office, 229 Broadway, Messrs. Jenckes, Ben- ton and Van Wyck being present, and examined several of the collectors of the internal revenue dis- trict of this city, .Mr. Fullerton also appeared and was examined as to the various matters to which public attention has been latterly directed, and explained fully his con- nection with the investigation of revenue frauds in this city, His testimony showed that the money and bonds taken from a certain ex- collector of the city at the office of D. Cv. Birdsall were for entirely different purposes than those that have been alleged as lately published in the newspapers; that he was only acting as coun- sel for one of the parties and had no share or lnteress in the money paid by the said ex-collector at,thas time, and that the money and bonds were taken by the collector's counsel and returned by him to Smith, less his expenses and counsel fees. The papers of yesterday, which stated that Mr. Fullerton had failed to appear before the comiities, were in error, as Mr. Fullerton appeared at the first opportunity that his business engagements and those o1 nis comunittee Would ailow. ‘The committee adjourned ull Friday, at ten o'clock, A. M. not reat declaim- November 20, PRIZE MONEY FOR THE NAVY. To THe EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Can you inform one who went at the call of his country before bounties were in vogue and served io the battles of the Mississippi river, from the cap- ture of New Oricans to the fall of Mobile, why we don't get our prize money? Have we not earned it? And have not the captures made by us amounted to millions? and was it not all turned over to the gov- ernment? It is well known that our victory at New Orieans was the first death blow to the rebels, and who is the nation indebted to if not to the men who composed the navy? Now that our gallant Admirai is at home, might he not use his intuence 'o get a settlement of our claims. Had we been soldiers they would have been jong since settied. Swiss IMMIGRATION INTO Nunta CAnoLina.—We are glad to learn that the meeting, ou Fricay lasi, at Goldsboro, for the purpose of rorming a practi- cal emigration movement, was a decided success, It was gotten up on short notice, bus there were fourteen counties represented by a num- ber of substantial men, The consultations of the mecting exhibited great unanimity and a@ purpose to encourage the movement. Num- bers, not knowing what course would be taken and what would be required, and having had butlittle consultation with their neighbors, were pot prepared to speak for others. Arrangements were inade then and there for obtaining 600 Swiss peasan, try, but It was thought advisaole to adjoarn th meetiug to Saturday, te 2 overnber, tovafford others the opportunity of making their arrango- ments.—faleigh (N. C.) Sentinel, Not. VW. RRA OE RR SN NEE TS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. APPLETON—-Tnourson,—On Wednesday, ber 11, by the Rey. Dr. John B. Cookman, Cian M. APrLeton, of Huddersield, Lugland, to Nenu F. Tuomrson, of Boston, Mass, ByiEs—Cankton.—On Wedncsd: , November 1%, ¥LES, of Green- chu) B EW CLEMENTS to ALICE A., daugh. | hi, by the Rev. Alfred Beach, D. D., Ay ter of Willan Aenzte: JOHNSON—West.-—On Tuesday, November 17, the Collegiate Duteh church, by the Rev. Dr. V mnilyé, FRANCIS E. JOHNSON to JOSRPUINE A., a ter of Joseph J. West, all of this city. Lock woon—sr, J t St, Paut’s church, Nor- at walk, Conn., on Thursday, November 12, by Kev. W Gooper Mead, Dr. Witiam A. Loe ‘00D W } FRANoRs J. St. Jom, bot of Norwalk. POOLER—FUnryY.—On Thursday, November 12. by the Key, Father Thaddeus, Dr. iH. ALVIN FOOLER to MARGARET A, Furey, all of Units city, No cards. REDDING--LoDer.—Ca Tuesday, November 17, the Kev. Thomas Lodjre, assisted by the Rev. Charies Cc Kee ab the Methodist Episcopal chureli, Morris. ania, Y., WINFIELD S, RebpING, Of Woodside, N.J., to MARY E., eldest daughter of the odiciating clergyman. No carda, } SUYDAM—Lowrrrs.—On Wednesday, November 18, at Trinity chapel, by the Rev. 8. Hi. Weston, 1). D., JomN F, Suypam to CAnaIR A. LOWERRS, duugh- ter of William Lowerve, Baq., all of t C SMITH—VAN Ness.—In_ Brookiyn, on vember 17, by Kev. Bishop Faulkoer, A, ¢ N Smira to SoriiaC.. eidest daughter of P. L. Vaa Ness, Esq., all of Brooklyn. Died. ANDERSON.-On Thesday morning, November 17, Davin Axpen ative of Dun 5 od, io the 67th yea His friends and 9 ire respectfall Fited to attend the Thursday) morning. at eleven o'cloes. Sromm Uh ty-thira etreet Sres- byterian charen, Rey. Deo N urn. vk (N. J.) and Donde ) lund) papers piease copy. BonLRtar.—At bis residence, Maspeth, BL. 1. on Tuonday, November 1%, JaMes Kurieian, aged 62 years. d Kelatives end friends are respectfully invited to Atfeud the hiner: thos (Phurdday) afernoon, at two ty. Tuesday, No- | o'clock, from the Methodist church, Mas’ iad remains will be in Mount Ouves inetery. Baryes.—On Tuesday morning, November 11, Makaaner, widow of Richard and mother of Charles C, Barnes, in the 80th year of her ‘The reiatives and friends of the fattiy are fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, No. 187 South Third street, Brooklyn, B, D. ' CHRISTOPHER.—On Tuesday evening, November; 1%, at @ quartes to six o'clock, at her regidence, 60° roe street, of consumption, CATHARINE Mary! Cuxisrorner, wife of John Christopher and sister! of John G, Reinhard, aged 41 years, } ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afters; 9 friends and paler noon, at half-pastone o'clock. ‘Lhe tives are respectfully invited to attend, DoNaHoo,—On Wednesday, November 18, BRIDG! DONAHOO, @ native of the parish of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, aged 78 years. ‘ ‘The friends and relatives of the Jamis ar respect. | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resiq dence of her sister-in-law, Ann Donohoo, 141 West ‘Twenty-seventh street, on Friday morning, at tem: o’clock, Her remains 'will be taken to the church of| St. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth street, where a re- quiem mass will be offered for the repose’of her sou), ang pet thence to Calvary Cemetery, at one o'clock recisely, EaEiion,—On Wednesday, November 18, ABBL- T. EDGERTON, in the 74th year of bis Relatives and friends are respect invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at twelve o’clock noon, at 'I'rinity church, i , November 17, after a sud- ' DLEY, aged 76 years, and Hapiey.—On 't" den tilness, WILLIAM month, a veteran of the war of 1312, and for twe! years employed under the Ten Governors and Comp: missioners of Charities. An honest aud upright mans ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect-. Ny requested to attend ihe funeral, this chara afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from lis late’ residence, 272 Stanton street, corner of Columbia. UuNEs.—On Tuesday, November 17, WiLLiaM F.. HONER, aged 7 months and 20 das. { The relatives and friends of the family are respecte! fully invited to attend the fuueral, this (rhoredagy atternoon, at one o'clock, from the regidence of Parents, No. 8 Suffolk street, ‘ HALL,—At Chicago, on Monday, November 16, Ste MON HALL, formerly of Brookiyn, aged 36 years. Ippo1soN—DUNSCOMB.—At the Fourth avenue Pres; byterian church, in this city, on Tuesday, Novem! 17, 1863, by the Rev. G. Boardman, D. D,, Joser! DARLING lesorson, of Binghamton, N. Y., to AN! Mary, youngest daughter of Edward Dunscomb, Esa., Jonzs.—Oa Tuesday, November i7, ELiza, ‘widow of Thomas Jones, aged 72 years. ‘The friends and relatives of tito family are respecte fully invited to atiend the funeral, from the realy dence of her son, J. S. J. Jones, Ridgewood, L. I.) ou Friday morning. Carriages will be in attendance: at Ridgewood station on the arrival of the Southside: Rallroadj train, which leaves Williamsburg at nine A.M. MooRE.—At Plainfleld, N. J., on Tuesday evening, November +17, Taomas C, Moors, late of Williams-' burg. L. L, aged 67 years, His friends, and those of his brother, John Moore, : ana of W. B, Ostrom, are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of W. B- Ostrom, No, 108 flewes sireet, Brookiyn, B. D., om Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, Murgéy.—On Tuesday, November 17, suddenly, JANE MURRAY, aged 70 years, wife of Hugh Murray. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 202 West Twenty-sixth street, on Friday afiernoon, at one o’clock, without further notice, MONAHAN.—On bien 11, Cunis- also the TOPHER MONAHAN, aged ears. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, members of Sylvan Grove Lodge No. 275, F and A. ML, and the members of Corintitan Chapter No. 159, RA. 7 are respectfully invited to attend the fue neral, 1 Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, frou his late residence, 579 Washington street, Soca Base BALL CLvus.—Aembers of the abo clab are requested to meet at 203 Spring street, twelve o’clock, to attend the funeral of our decease brother member, Christopher Monahan, HENRY HUGHES, President. { 8. D. Layaan, Secretary. MAGUIRE.—On Wednesday, November 18, ANN, widow of James Maguire, in the st year of hee re atthe relatives and friends of the family and those of her son-in-law, Michael Goodwin, are invited to ai-, tend the funeral, from her late residence, 212 East Foriy-second sireet. Her remains will be taken to, St. Gabriel's church, on Friday comin se bati-pas} nine o'clock, Where @ requiem mass will be offer for the repose of her soul. California and Rochester papers please copy. NuGENT.—On Wednesday, November 13, ANNE NUs GENT, Widow of James Nugent, a native of the parish of Lurgan, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 64th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity aro invite® to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 33% East Twenty-second street, on Friday afternoon, ab two o'clock, Poynton.—On. Tuesday, November 17, of cons suinption, RICHARD PoyNTON, son of Jane aud ‘the late John Poynton, aged 21 years, 6 months and & days. "the friends of the family are respectfully mvited attend the funeral, from his late residence, 91 Cane non street, this (Taursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SHERIDAN.—On Tuesday morning, November 17, Maly TKRESA SHERIDAN, beloved wile gf ‘pimowby * Sheridan, in the 29th year of her age. Her iriends and those of her husband are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SHAY.—OD A da BP ANASTASIA mont SHay, aged 78 years, and rh ‘friends of the family and those of her sons, The Walter and John Shay, are invited to attend (Tharsday) funeral, from 24 Montgomery street, afternoon, at one o'clock, Srans.—At Greenpotnt, on Tuesday, November 17, of disease of the bladder, Mrs, Euiza Suans, aged 58 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at hatf-past one-ciock, Irom her late residence, Huron street, near Franklin, Greenpoint, Long Island. oe ren Pol on Tuesday, No- vember 17, after a shot Dess, JENN! oungest daughter of the late thomas Truslow, — ‘The relatives and friends of the familly are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at half- past one o’cloek, from the residence of her brother,! ae Trusiow, No. 1 Lediord aveaue, Brooklyn,’ . Wast.—In Bennington, Vt.. on Saturday, Novem-' ber 7, Mrs, ANN G, Wesr, relict of Deacon John West,’ aged 72 years and 6 months. Funeral from the Mansion House, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ____...__ REAL ESTATE WANTED, HH" ‘8 AND LOTS WANTED--INMEDIATELY, 4 varia of this elty and Erookiya. Apply to JAMES W. MANNING, 2+ Pine sirset. MENT PROPERTY WANTED—FOR GOOD FI @ Bonds. Address Tenemeat, box Ml Hi ws c FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED | Houses) for aale oF wo it. We have daily apptications from desirable parties. BUTE & CO., 928 Broadway. ‘ ventas ~- WANTEDSA, FARM OF AROUT 60 ACRES, WITHIN \ miles of New York, conventent 0 cars, ‘Inquire of BUTE & CO., Real Estate Oflice, 25 Hroadway, room No. @, TANTED—IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PRO, ‘y in all parts of this city and Brooklyn. Apply 6 COSTER, room 14 New deraid building. <= __ BURNITURBe ROTH'S FURNITURE rape had T A and 55 Bleecker street, near Broacway.—Parior Suit d with antin brocatel, reps or baireiown, B75, $85, Pit $16) and $200. Over $100,000 worta of all kinds of Fura sure, cheap for cas! de + =. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT—-COVERED FRENCH ont BASU for $24; oo ids Pinnofortey King \irrors, Hronzesy Chamber, Dining Furniture w ‘sacriaee,’ propert ing ciiy. 67 West Pitveemh street hear Sixty TARREN WARD & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF FURe V niture (established 1899), warehouses 7 and 77 Sori sireet, corner of Crosby.—Ail the new sivlos of Furniture f brary, Dinihy sortment of Room and Chasnver,,inclising Loe uamelied Furniture’ in th REDSTEADS, SOME SOFA BEDSIEADS, rge quantity ef dirst claks Parlor and Bedroow Furuls Hookeases, Turkish ‘sand tice. | MATTHEWS, 724 Broasway. Lounges, ab a easonabie p THOs FRENCH ADVERTISEMEN’ ae ANDE—UNE FRANCAISE COMME FENME mbre, avec de bows renaeignements, qui sade ¢ les robes, we, Siadvesser wu 8) (Ouest) 20mm et 10 heures dua matin. HOVE FRANCAIS, COIPFEUR, AYANT et» Now York, daus les jremicrew , deste ge placer comme colfeur et vale: ve pled. er coz Mousieur Beautant, au el] Broadway. RANCAISE, NOUVEL! arrived, desire #9 placer comme bonne d’enian' varract donner couns, Adreaser bole 20) aw burean da Herel Us FRANCAIS naiseant la fabrica’ 88 PLACER COMMS et pour coudre; ayant de bounes rer ‘adresser au 126 Leonaid ats ASTROLOC i. DR. AND Mt ted on all affair SGNTON ARE THE, fod Canal fireet. SHED CLAIR crest, business, eet. AD. Weat ADAME ROSS, MEDICAL CLAIRY MA eoynat, tells ames and shows 1 hue. lia AToue tong separated. 144 Went iwenty- et Between Sixth and Seventd avenues, Feet, M . TU GREAT CLAIRVOYANT, AUAME DUMAR, T'Magnesic Physician, many ve con: Suited daily at 69 Sixth avena vai tenet . fe COT! “IRED — BPTIITUAL, Mi ineatens nett jrosinese 1 edi; ber informalow Weat Washington piace. is punitive, 56 Sixth avenue, fi ORIGINAL AND ONLY MADAM BYRON, § Pere Ntiairrovant.—Speody marriages, Olt pi Fourth ay ye, Beware of imposters. from 240 Broome | »