The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Fripay, Oct. 8—6 P, M. ‘The prevailing ease in the money market isin ‘gtriking contrast to the experience in Wall street for the season of the year. Money sti!i continues to @coumulate at this centre, while the crops remain unmoved at the Wert, The one will not move with- ‘outthe other, The Western producers bave been so accustomed to the war prices of grain and wheat ‘that they are not easily induced to part with their crops at prevent prices, The demand for money from New York is therefore light. At the same timo the usual fall trade of the city is in progress, and money ts coming here for the goods which country Merohants bought in the summer and early fall. How this situation of affairs will be remedied is # provlem to the solution of which many wise minds are directed. It is a deadlock in ‘tho legitimate commercial movements of the coun- ‘try which must eventually lead to great harm, day money was to be had at as low as two per cent Of course this 1s not a quotable rate, ‘but the transactions at it were long before the close The regular rate was five to xX per cent on governments and six to seven on atocks. Those who had balances over at half-past two o’clock—and their number was many—were ‘willing to lend at any rate they could get. the pressure of such loans that money was offered at two per cent on governments as above noted. The contrast to this time lust-year is quite remarkable, for then, in the uninterrupted movement of the crops, money became scarce in New York and loans eommanded the fuil legal rate, with commissions added. The redundancy of money is not @ good sign by any means, An active money market at this season would really benefit tho community, ‘The eaae just aow is unnatural, and will lead to a However, the merchants 46 not complain, for in the general abundance of funds they iind a better disposition shown toward on oall loans, of banking hours, reaction, near or remote, prime ‘acceptances sold as low ont, althouzi the extreme range 1s yet up to 16 per cent for some makers of excolient standing. Danks are quite freely dealing in paper, the late panic having warped them out of the stock market. the dompirolier of the Currency has tasued a cir- cular to the national banks asking for a statement showing their number and amount of joans and ‘discounts and average time for loans = were rate of dis- count or interest charged for the year com- 1868, including September mount and rate of taxa mencing October 1, 1, 1860; also the expenses, Hon—Unitei States and State—and amounts of profits for the same period. ais annual report to Congress, The gold market is without excitement and the absence of a clearing house checks the spread of The dealings which used to gather the brokers in acrowd at the centre of the Gold Room are conducted quietly on the adjoining ‘The contrast of a few weeks is a suggestive Gold Bank is slowly drifting to an elucidation of its acoounts and that business will be resumed without loss to dealers. Doubtiess it was tnis improved prospect that led the broker who yesterday bid 5% for the stock to elevate his figure to 10 to-day. few speculators who have pluck and capital enough left to continue their ventures are on the ‘bear!’ side, In the borrowing of gold for their deliveries they were content to allow only 5 to 2 per cent imterest on the currency collaterals and even were The intormation is for speculative operativas. Foreign exchange was firm on the asia of 109% for prime bankers’ sterling. Government bonds were less sensitve to the imfuence of the reported offer of the Rothschilds to Yond the government money than might nave been In the noon buoyancy at the board 67's sold at 118%;—an advance of a quarter per cent ag compared with the best price of yesterday, but The news ts so unofficial that tt receives little credence. The offer would hardly be made until the Secretary of the Treasury had Con- gress in session ready to carry out tho transaction. Southern securities were firmer, especially the now bends of Tennessee aud the special tax bonds of North Carolina. + The stock market was dull but strong. Anterest is so extensive that a few purchases easily The short interest 1s based upon the facts set lorth above with reference to the eadiock between Eastern capitalists and Western In the fear that the iatter will be forced to sucoumb to reduced prices for their crops there 1a Uttle disposition to ‘bull’ the Western railways, which are #0 dependent upon the marketing of the crops for their freighting business, A fall in the price of grain would necessitate a reduction in freights and earnings. Buyers are apathetic about vesting. ‘The market bids fair to be dull and perhaps steady, afterwards fell off. induce an upward turn. condition. It is advantageously situated for a “bull’’ Olique movement, bus tue cliques have been broken Up, while outside buyers would rather wait. inaction 1s assisted by the prolonged aud apparently fruitless deliberationa of the Lake Shore directors, ‘who were in session again to-day, and were reported to have appointed a committee, comprising Messrs, Robinson, Banker and Clarke, to adjust the differ. ences with the late treasurer of the road. meetings are held with closed doors, it was further said the first intimation of by advertisement in the papers. The stock fluctu- ated from 84% to 85). Neglected until near the close, when it assumed activity and rose to 176, The feature was an advance Rock Island, under reourring Feports of a stock dividend, rose to 103%. Late in the day Erie emerged from its quiet, and on the Curiously enough, the English mails brought Herapath’s Railway Journal, con- taining the following:— from @ source generally well informed Railway Company ia pe per annum dividend upon jock after paying all interest, rents and ‘ges. There isatalk of a cash divi- nd a bonus in stock for the year just closing. @ stock dividend be patd the ‘‘bears’’ will be most ‘awfally pickled; for in that be compelie: to send in his shares for the purpose of the stock bonus. We only give the rumor the dividend as we hear it, as being that best informed circies in London. have no knowledge of the fact ourselves, but for the sake of the sharepolders we sliall be glad if it te well rs iI not be surprised if 16 ts, Market ts shown in the New York Central was io Pittaburg to 99%. treet rose to 33%. ‘We hear that the Erie now earning every holder would founded, and we sha: ‘The rango of the gold ‘Tne following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton, 51 a 54; Cumberiana, Union, 36%; a 86%; Quicksilver, 130 14; Mariposa, ; do. preferred, 16417; Pacific Mall, 68% a 68%; Boston Water Power, 13% a 143;; Adams Ex- press, 64 a 6434; Wells-Fargo Express, 25 a 26; Ame- rican Express, 34 @ 36; United States Expreas, 64 64%; New York Central, 1745 « 174%; Hudson River, 163}; cash a 150; Harlem, 150 a 135; Erle, 82% & 33; do. proferred, 67 a 5: @ 96%; Michigan Central, 121; Lake Shore, 84% 9 84); Mlinois Central, 1834 a 134; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9524 bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 71% & 71%; do. preferred, 84; a 841; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 74 bie 2108; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 63'4 a 68%; do. pre- ferred, 82.2 82!4; Toledo and Wabash, 58 8 59; Fort Wayno, 8644 ® 8534; Alton and Terre Haute, 2% @ 30%; do, preferred, 66 a 57; Ohio nnd Miasiasippi, 234; @ 26%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 106 bid; New Jersey Central, 101 a 1014; Chicago and Alton, 1236 a 13834; do. preferred, 136 @ 13) Morris and Essex, 87)¢ @ 88);; Hannibal and St. Joneph, 107 « 10834; Go. preferred, 10614 a 109; Coluin- bus, Ohicazo and Indiana Centra! range of the leading stocks wad as follows :— Highest, Lowest, ee 0) 173 { a 27; Western Rock Island, 10724 York Central ‘The following were the closing street prices for ZOv~ ernmente:—United States currency sixes, 107% & 108%; do, stxes, 1881, registered, 119% @ 120; do, do., coupon, 120 a 120; fivetwentles, registered, May and November, 115 #11534; do. 40., coupon, 1862, do., 12034 @ 12034; do, do,, coupon, 1864, do. 11936 @ 119%; do. do,, coupon, 1865, do, 110% @ 12034; do. do., registered, January and July, 1188 11834; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 118 @ 11834; do. do., coupon, 1867, do., 118 a 118%; 40. do., coupon, 1868, @o., 118 @ 118%; do, ten-forties, registered, 108% & 109; ao, do., coupon, 100 # 100',. ‘The following quotations for Southern securities were made in the street after the boards:—Ten- nessee, eX coupon, 62 @ 6234; do,, NCW, 6634 @ ST; Virginia, ex coupon, 61 @ 62; do, mew, 52 a 53; Georgia sixes, 82 a 85; do. sevens, 00 a 02; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47 @ 49; do., new, 43 a 434; do., special tax, 45 @ 46; Missour! sixes, 86 a 86: Loulsiana sixes, 70 @ 71; do. levee sixes, 64a 6! do. do. eights, 83 @ 84; Alabama eignts, 90 a 92; do, fives, 60a 63; South Carolina sixes, 70872; do. now, 65 a 66; city of Memphis sixes, 43 a 50, At the government sale of gold to-day the awards were made in the lots and at the prices following:— 181.1234 $10,000 at . 131.08 1a Wooo at | 181-38 114000 as: 161.10 60,000 at . 181.00; 25.000 wt 25,000 at 15,000 wt 25,000 wt ats: =! igtieeses SESS 285 S, BEPESpeeee EER 53 = + {81,000,000 The Mutual Bank, of this city, has recently been organized under the State law, and commenced operations at No. 750 Broadway, near Astor place, ‘The president, William L. Conklin, has for many years been engaged in the clothing business, The cashier, William S, Carman, was for a long time con- nected with the East River Bank, Tho importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending October 7, compared with the pre- vious week, are a3 follows:— Oct. 7. Entered for consumption.... $575,349 bea Withdrawn. 649,280 Warehvused, 805,193 482,078 SELLS AT THE NEW VOIX STOG EXSIANI2, Friday, Oct. 8—10:15 A. Me 1ni% 2600 do. 7000 US 6-20, ¢, 8500 dow 3000 UB 5-20, c, 88... 240 US 5a, 10-40, eo bret ttt eS 109 10000 US 6's, currency. 108 do. 6000” do. 103 Mich Cer 5W Lake Shorea 5 100 do. 1200 sett RpspeseeagnpesessErngercy EsseSE BIISSSSS: ee EE ars S5Sge ac 31D &Bin 2000,C 41 O RR. 25 Panama RR. 400 Clev & Pitts 0 do. 600 © 100 0, 10) Cumb Ci 12 Pac Mail 20 10. 3G 60 Chie & Alt 900 Onto & Min 0 do....,.bet call 100 Han & St Jo Rit..... SSASes re eee 2 F = 4 a: ae : BE & STREET QUOTATIONS, Hialf-past Five o’Olock P. M. Wert UnTel.... 8630 87 Pittaburg......, 9914 = 100 Pacitic Mail... 683g 8 Northwestern... 72a 1276 Weils-Farzo Bx. 253$ Northwestern pi Higa 647 NY Coutral . 76. Rock Inland... 10434 @ 108! Bag 68ig a 69 98 96 Big mw 827K 85g a 85% Ohio & Miss... Ba 29 COMMERCIAL REPORT Friay, Oot, 66 P. M, BErswax was dull and heavy, with mall sales within the range of dlc. a 42c. BUILDING MATERIALS,—The market for most articles coming under this headiug was qniet; prices, however, were generally without alte:ations; Eastern spruce was modera- tely nought after at steady prices, the sales being 500,000 feet within the range of 18, @ 29. for common to choice schedules. Lime was steady at $1 65 for common, and §1 75 for lump, with moderate demand. Rosendale cement was ftondy at 32, For lails there prevailed « fair demand; sales 1,000,000 ah BR, Bricks. ware, unchanged, Now, Jersey, pale 8 ¥5 50; do. hard at $8 9 @7; North river at sailing at 86 50.0 98 5; gCroton at $16a B18, and Philadelphia front a ANDLES,—The demand was for small lots, which were sellin, mer pri Western and city ada- for oot viz ‘mantine, I. 0 36. ; aperm, Abe, wud patent, 636, COOOA was dull, and we’ heard of no sales, Prices were nominal at 1030. a I1c., gold, for Guayaquil in bond, aud 280. & 22490, for Maracaivo do, i shade: edt AGE was quiet, bu Manila was quoted at Tbe. nd tarred Reusnla nt is. * ‘COOPRRAGE STOOK was slow of sale, there being but little demand _and prices were nominal at’ the following qnota- Hone :<Sugar shooks, G6 inch heads, 94.40. $1 80" do., 38 $2 3 rab Tr'dor S00; ps i. to w Gt hones % x 0.) BOS id. 087; is foet, G45 6800; do, 12 tect, Bade 84s, CopPre.—For atl kinds {got being but iittie demand, but former Eftoes were mainiained. ‘The salos were 200,000 Ibs., at Bc. a #2540. cash and 2346, for November. COTTON was in active demand for spinnt and the sales were he: for all except the poo The sales were 3,315 bi jarket was quist, there Wy Gaon ich wore les (tao pl Le) to arrive), of which 1.186 for export, 188 on speculation . For fuiure delivery there was a mode business tra ted, but at lower prices. 8 , 100 bales ‘average low middling for October, at aie, ‘Wv do. bass do. to October 22, at 284g0,; 150 do. for eiobery at Me. m 26i;c.; 200 do, for Novembor, at 860. ; 100 do, for December, fat iic,, and $60 co. (. 0. b. at New Orleans) for December, on private terms, We quote :— Cpande na ws, Fae Orleans ant Florida, a 4% a bic % 6 Po ‘ S 26 Pi 27 275, ‘“ 2 COE EB Ito was in kod demand from prices wore reajied, tne South America, 2,615 a 84 39 thie trade and full private terms. Other kin te :—Itio, ordinary cargo good do, 1 for lota b Pee wacuarre, 1h igo.; Iaimalon, loc. 1 & mena te .5 Famalony 15 " Corts fhion Tascey a 18)s08 Mantiay 180. n Idee; Mexican, 18e, a 18c., and Savaniila at 14ie. « 160, Dyewoons.—Thore was prices for which were without 0 und Jamaica betng quoted at 620, gold, Other kinds wi Dl jalland nomiual. Cuba fustio was quoted at $30, gold; other ine hati, #19 #1") do. earmveuod, #160, a, and went ma, 00 FioUm AND Mali 977, bbis, flour, 18612 whe 7 The tour market close ay there wasa fair demand, but family brands were dull and nearly nom!. nal. “Callfornin (our was quiet, but unchange.|, | Salea 10,000 bm flour was quiet, the demanit bétng light, 0 boi Rye flour we Sales 200 bbis, Corn 60) bbie., part at 86 pr erally heavy, moderately active at meal was dull, but @8SSsszssz Oats were dull and heavy, tli 800 & Se, clowing at Bic a dlc. ushe's State were sold at @1 hanged. OF barley mait, which ‘was firma, 2,500 sold at $1 70 for Canadi my it 40a. and 10d, a 104d. by steam, on private terms. To Gins- four, at 88. 9d. a 4s., ch ‘emen, 3,000 Lbis. petroleum, at a from New Orleans to Havre, 440, ; @ North German al 6s. 6d. ; an tr sire tit 0 tindotpnia’ to. the Contin 8,000 bbls. petroleum, at 6s.; « British brig, 260 same port, with about 1, arth Roads for or: do., for to the Gontinent to Gibraltar for ordors, wita ar American bark, de terms; alao a Swod! ith 2,500 bbls. petrol z on priv Philadelphia to Breme! 3 ad the sale of the American ship Colorado, at about Fisu—Dry cod wore tn tolerably active demand at about rricem, and salea wore 1 4 $7'60, and 600 do. Grand Mackerel wore atili freely sou, The sates were full Ashore, $13 for No.9 do., 88 smoked herriny i unk wt 86 73 @ ‘after and held with firin- la. at Bid a $24 BY for No. % for No.& do. $2 yaa 60 for No. §do. In Moderate business doing at rere 6,000 boxes at a nds "fish were quiet but for No. 1 and acaled. stondy at previous qnotations. GUNNTES were atill dull and nominal at 1630, @ 170, for 23: ‘or cloth, et continued to rule dull, there being but were still heavy at lic, a 220. for new and dc. a We. for ola. E revailed @ moderately active demand at ivping waa quoted at 6c. # Bdc., retail lots bog ‘961 10, long rye straw Y5c. # $1 U5, aod short do. BOc. a Prices remained nominal at 13! de. w bigo. do, for jute, Lge. a 12 0, for Tampico In voud, tiv gold, for Manil inal, and 7340. w Be. HiIDEs.—Tho market for all kinds was quiet, the demand but prices were 4 dle. Ori 21 a db ibs., 190. 18 a a 1be.,176. w 18; San Juan, 2 & in’ Bootoh pig was light, but prices tons Eglinton wore sold at Glongarnock was quoted 88 « $38 50 and Gart- Sherrlo, $89. For American the market was quict; prices, Iteration, No. 1 being quoted at #4) e.; California, 1 were steady for all kind however, were without a» Lt ras dull and nominal ought after, but held with irm- ness. English were quoted, $6 60, gold, and Amerk 714 a 78, currency. pad ar Is were but Little a was moderately active and ‘or prime good dam- ‘The receipts continue was stenly at former except choice lots, which te aged and hoavy, which are’ scaro fair, but the stock is reduced. prices, while rough Were in fair request. panei a B. Ayres & R. Oal ‘was dull for all ——— — Hemloct., ———$. 10. alc. fh, Light, 87c. a 400. ; middic and heavy, was dull and prices were nominal at former rdinary foreign was quoted Bt 3735 a 86 45, MOLASSES.—The market was decidedly more active, the demand being principally for grocer; ‘tes, and full prices were realized. ‘There wore sales ot 450. Porto 59c,, and New Orleaus, 50. 88. in spirits turpentine was still Teatricted by the small stock and the high prices demanded. by 5 do. (part New York bbls.) the market closing do. ‘be. ; Barbados, 584¢c. NAVAL Srorts.—| 6 sales wero 80 bula, at déc., on pi terms, jr merchantable an rosin the businass was unimportant; prices, Balen 100 barrels 9.98 Band Todo. Bo. Lat s3g) Zen far was quiet, but ste: creek ad gi 85 60a 8 $5, for Wilmington, Oit6.—Linseed was selling in small lots ut 1. $1 04, in casks and barrels. ‘of consequence were reported. with small sales dull and nominal at Lar at $1 45 for fall, Winter was quoted $1 50a do., $1.92 @ 42; mentaden, 65c. wm on private term! uist, and we beard of nocales. Western 4 bbls. pork and 115 packages ork continued to rule ly for small lots 2 id at #3375 a $34 for clear and §25 50 Sales 100 barrels crudi was quoted $47 8 ateady gt yesterday's 4 bia, (In lots) were city mess, 31 for Western do., $86 35 f1 For future delivery w: were firmer, bein; re moderately pkgs, at lie. a lige. for shou icklcd hame and 19340. a fic, for emo! jacon was sparingly offered and firmi long clear, at 174 16%c., and short more activity, and prices were a trifle Ormer for No.1) prime steam and r 2 bulk, was in morlerate demand at ere made of 2.400 bbis, at 170. were sold at 2240. y active, the dem ‘and prices were about sc. higher, rice the last sales were made, 800 bbe. standard white at 22c 1,000 do. Gn bulk) at 2 ober at 82'ge., and 1.5.0 ut Wi he market for lard e For refined the market was comparat at B24, +5 8,000 the last halt Det do. ‘for October to December at 8714¢,, closiug at 87 was dull and nomin: market was more active, and of 4ye. per gallon. ., according to brand. In Philadelphia the ypreciated to the extent tandard white for Oc- Bige., 8,000 do, for the ler’a option, and’ 1,.00 do. for No- t B2e. in jirafted demand. Small wi made within the range of former prices, viz. :— SKING.—The business tn both goat and deer wi ant, the demand belng light, but prices were unchanged. fac. per tb. gold; San Juan, Geen; Ponty Cabello »; Porto Cabello, bbc. Rrogk.—Carolina was er a 40c.; Hollvar, Ble. ;’ Si Ps e Metres, each, 6c. w 700. ; ad light and prices were weak e range of 17350, « 19. for coin- also 100' boxes at further reduction in rices, the market cloning white, 140. 8 147%40. We Uy 3¢.; fair relin- rocery, 12k. & xes Dutch stand: i a isigo. (“to., y a at oy lage, a bide Po iyo. a I8c.{ grocery do... 1240. arrivals continue lim! from sellii 60 per sack ; Marah ‘Evans’, Dean's, tc., $2 45 082 55; ns’, 83 & 818, and Turks island, 480, per ‘BERDS.—Caloutta Iinseed was dull and nominal at $2173, were quiet, but steady. ic., timothy $4 50 and rough flax @2 400 SPERMACRTI.—Refined was dull and nominal at 4430. a 4c. No snies, stile was steady, with small sales, at 130, @ TALLOW. —The transactions wore light and prices favored the buyer, though no lower, Sales 40,000 lbs, at 11j0, @ 11fe., according to $8 50, gold, for 40,, for 1, C. cok ky was more active, demand was the sales were 680. do. do., at Ble; Donnectii ey nish was more sought after, and sal ales Havana at 7c. a 40c., fi currency, duty pald; also do, Yara, L out, on private terms, wi common and mediam, d fine, Ye, a Ge. in bond. work, common and todium, 29¢. «0c, I bond; goo! and fine, So. « bbo., in bon, Woot. An improved demand p aggregate transactions are diminut by the drmness of holders, who de what buyers are willing only moderate, doing, the demand boing princlpa'ly to ricos for which are steady. Dw ene le moderately motive at steady privor, Me,,in bond; good | Parker at; indefinite, 120x350, Contre Prospect at, 1 80-19) acres. 80 HOPE eee uper and extra, Moderaty supply. Caltforoia ‘x sellin rig. th prices Continues Ii 4 prices remain sales were 120,000 ‘at Aipce. m B4o,y tnolyniing 9%, en ee ed = wearceohautr ble Miscou) at _ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OUTOBER 9, 1869,~TRIPLE’ SHERT, Wrltcsnmta an Towa at Gos 00 Lead bors 6 Hic., 5,00 do, mt BBe., 10, shed YY eat. ‘a'USo.; nino. 25100 Ibe. super pulled. at dea Ades hs Gob “courne ap dic, 4,60 496, a 416. rm ‘at iy fine) at ibe Soe.-the inaid spring, elip Californie, at ‘eli rice for Al, and 25,000 Iba. fail _xnd lambs’ Df foreign the sales were 50,000 Iba. Mexican terms, By auction, 274 bales dai at Ie, a de. We quote :—Fieece—Ohio, Pennay! «inte choice spring, 0c. a XX, ‘Ble. a No, 1 and X, do. 8 500. ; low, 4Bigc. @ New York, Michigan and Wis: be copali, Baxony, Bic, « 6 XX, 4c. a Bile. ; No.1 and X, de. 18 4c, ;'low, 4fc. a 48c, : Indians, Iilinola, Lowa and Missourl, full blood, 80e. . de, mls. ; k and No. 1, 49 Ble, ; D ‘and medium, 20 Be. i Gallroruiay apring clip, Alto AP, B, 26c. a 286, ; fall clip, 200. a 26c., \retic was firmly held at @1 (gold), but we Wise Ry.—Kecelpts, 850 bbie. The demand was more active, wile prices were higher; 400 bbls, were sold at §1 2 #6123 (lax paid), almost all at $120 0 8121, REAL ESTATE MATILERS. Real Estate Netes. The Walla Walla (Washington Territory) Real Estate Gazette says of real estate tn that region:— There is a preduah improvement in the value of all kinds of real estate throughout the vailey, aad more particulariy improved farms. Until the iast year many of our best citizens, who had made inemselves comloriable homes, were unsettled in their determt- nation as to their future permanent locations, fear- ing that our valiey was too tar from the centre of trade to make much progress for some years to come; and were willing to make sacrifices in the gale of their pro- perty 1n order to seek a more active fleld of operation, At the present time very few indeed express any other desire than to abide by the juture development of Walla Walla Valley, The mfuences incident to the completion of the Union and Central Paciflo railroads are already being teit iu this section, and we begin to realize thar we have interests in common with the balance of tue world, The government sur- veys havo been extended over 820,000 acres of land, about 144,000 acres of which have been entered under the pre-emption laws and purchased of the govern- ment, besides which there are about 20,000 acres of the unsurveyed lands occupied by settlers, The county las & population of about 7,000, and taxable property, by (his year's assessment, amounting to $1,822,702, Taxos in the aggregate amount to six- teen mitis on the dotiar, The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel gives the following particulars of recent auction sales in that city and neighborhood: — The following sales were made at the Lower Mar- ket House, on Luesday. ‘The attendance was large and tolerably fair prices generaliy obtained :—Oue loton Picquet survey, 80 feet front by 600 feet deep, to Judge Levy, for §78, One lot of unimproved land, 440 acres, In Angee county, to Mr. Chisholm, at 1i cents per acre. One loton the Mauge survey, sold to C. A. Lathrop for $80. One lot ou Marbury street, opposite Springfield charch, to Mr. Nelson, for $25. Une lot on Carrie street, with house and improvements, to P. Doris, for $1,200. Two lois of land belonging to the eaiate of Henrietta Pool, on Rocky creek, Miliedgeville road, to J. Bones ant ©. Crosby, for §150 and $600 respec- tavely, City lot, fronung on Jackson street, and bounded as follows:—On the north by the secona level of the canal; on the south by the third level of the canal; on the east by Urquhart’s lot, and on the weat by Jackson strest, having a front of 230 feet on Jackson street, and running back 356 feet on tie second level of the canal, and 409 feet 6 inches on the third level of the canal. Bought by Mr. Phiup Malone for $7,100, One house and lot on Taylor street. Lotironting 40 feet more or less on Taylor street, and running half way through. On the lot 13 @ house with two rooms. Purchased by Mr. Bid- good for $380. A small cottage on the Sand Hills, One-haif mile north of the arsenal. The cottage contains four rooms, two fireplaces. With it isa kitchen, stable and six acres of land, with 300 bear- ing fruit trees on tt, Bought by Mr. W. H. Nelson for $500. All that lot or parcel of land, with che improvements thereon, Known as ‘the resi- dence of the late John J, Clayton, lying and being on the north side of Greene street, be+ween Monument and Ceutro streets, aud Opposite the City Hall; said lot or parcel of land hav- ing a front of 82 feet, more or less, on Greene street, ruaning back, of equal width, 154 feet, more or jess, Bought by Mr. Wiliam E, Jackson for $6,500, House and lot on Forsyth street, sold as property of Stephen Oliver, deceased, for benefit of heirs and creditors, was purchased! by Mr. Jolin U. Myer for $25 on ac- count of several Claims being heid against the pro- perty. One lot of land, No. 109, situated on tho south side of Walker street, between Lincoln and Houston streets; sald property belongs to the estate of John W. R. Page, decgused. Bought by Mr, Bran- don for $210, 160 acrés of unimproved land in Walker county, three miles from Forsyth Court House, sold to W. C, Barber for $56. One lot of horses at prices ranging from $44 50 to $217. The following sales were made by the Sheriff of Richmond county, Georgla:— One lot on Broad street, between McKinnie and Mill streets, fronting 70 feet on Broad street and run- ning back to Jones street, levied on as the property of Lemuel Dwelle, and sold to satisfy a fi fa. on fore- closuré of mortgage in favor of the Soldiers’ Build- ing aod Loan Association, to E.H. Rodgers for $i,500. One lot on Jones street, between McKinnie and Mili streets, belonging to the estate of Baroara Straab, and levied on to satisfy a 4 fa. on foreclosure of mortyage issued from the Superior Court of Rich- mond couuty in favor of Saunders A, Frain, to Mr. McKnight for $265, Several other lots were offered, red a3 no (wir vid could be Obtained they Were with- rawa. REAL USTATE TRANS New York City. t¢ of Scammel st, 43x: .8 ft _n of Houston at, 22.6: st, 6 6, 2044 Le of Ist ay, 18.8197 (1-6 part). a sty 8, 170 it w of Ist 5 it 200 ftw of 7th Monroe at, a, P) WB 0.5, ay, 168,10x125 6x20. » 80.9 ftw LEASES RECORDED IN NEW 62 ft @ of Ist av, 60x98, 6th av, 6th ay, No bth ay, No 12 years, per annum ‘ 6th av, No4ly,4 years'and 7 months, at the monthiy rent of $225 for the first 7 monihs and for the last 4 years per annua Weat 23th Kings County. BROOKLYN. 88, 161.4 ftw of Stuyvesant av, 24.6x79...95.600 ATL of Huntington at, 19.5x80, », Byd 100 ft.o of Smith at, Bix 100. 140 ft w of Stuyvessnt ay, 2 x 800 205 ft e of Tompkins av, 17.6x100. 1,000 fhe of Tompkins ay, 17.6: 1,000 of York st, 20.5x103.1 ou ‘of York st,'26x97, fts of Herkimer st, 33xi05. of Moore at SxiN)xdixH0r i950. 105. e828 a Sse rea irregwiar sees ass aI8A.. 5 Pare Queens County. HEMPSTEAD. Clinton at, w a, adjoining Snedecker’s,50x108zhou Road from Olver Brower’ Joining Shapter's, 100x176 MONTE! ‘Went 7th at, 64, 176 tte of Wost a ; Riker ay, #8, between Ist st and Woodside av, 36x10). WEST FLUBUING. Locust stand Mulberry av, n ¢ corner, GUx125... Westchester County. MORRISANTA. Via place, @ #, 160 (tn of George at, BIx135, Westchester av, #4, 128 (te of Retreat av, Westchester Ratirond at, a4, 60 0 w of Tinton ay, BOxbd, Bouthern. Westchester Turnpike, n a, 76 {te of Balcom 1,200 Betwoon iat and dd nis, dixi00, ii etwoon iat and 9d nts, Dix a0 AV, 100XS1L..-esseeee ' Hudson County, N. J. SON CITY. Lot 6, block 6, C Van Vorst estate i 1,000 Tote 80, 21, 22, 28, block 7, 0 Vi Lot 13, biotk 6, Heshe anu Wel HOLOKRN. Lote 1 to 10, block 111, Coster estate. Lote 6, 6, 7, 8, block 49, Coster eatats ORRENVILL Vorst eniatelOxt00.... 2,040 Wx100. : 00 Lots 7 and 80, map of Greenville Grove No. 2, 50x100.... 875 Lote 8 and wy) Of Greenville Grove No. 2 60x100.... 815 Lots 6 and 24, map of Gro No. 9, 60x100.... 450 Ocean sb, w 8 100 ft 8 of + 995 o Ad st, em, 68 ftn of John Warner's property, 50x100.... 1,600 Bergen square, # w corner, J A Lewis’ property. + 9,000 UNION, Patton at, ns, adjoloing Iand of Jas Gardner, 297x200... 184 = NORTH BERGEN Lot 53, map of Ginssville, 25x100, 5 hy F av, Wen, 150 (U4 of ath Parker st, w 8, 960 ft from Mi BLOOMFIELD. LIVINGSTON THE REMOVAL GF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Call for a Convent to ‘The following detectable morsel is offered for the Gratification of St. Louis palates ing of the citizens of St. Louis, held off gust, the undersigned committees tations to the President and Vice to the governors various States and Territories to attend in the latter to appoint two dele- lonal district and four dele- fates at large for each State, to meet tn convention uis, Mo., on the 20th of October next, for of discussing the expediency of the national seat of government from int iu the Valley of the ‘hat every portion of the and requestiny gates for each the pur) remon of the Wasitington city to some Mississippi; and in order country may be represented the committee earn- estly recommend that in case any of the goveruors 1oay fail tomake any of the desired appoimtments lo of the Congressional districts of such ail wppoint the prescribed number of dele- gates to represent them, who will be recognized aud cordially received. R. SHRYOOK, Chairman, L, U. Reavis, Seoretary, THE LATE STORM, Remarkable Fall of Rain. [From the Troy Whig, Oct. 8.) ‘The amouxt of water which fell during the recent storm was eormous. Very few have an idea of the We have taken the pains to figure up the matier superficially and the result ts amazing. During the brief continuance of the rain from to Monday morning about ten o'clock, the fall of rain in Renssetaer and Albany counties averaged five tuches in depth. The area of these two counties may be put down at 12,000 square miles, which covered with water to the depth of five Inches gives 240,869,376, 000,000 cubio Inches of water, Which 18 equivalent to 854,146,723,404 gallons, or 15,557, 894,403 hogsheads. The population of tne globe being estimated at 1,000,000,000, the fall of rain in the counties of Ronw selaer aud Albany alone would supply every man, woman and child upon the face oi the earth with two and one-half gallons of water per day for ono year, When it is understood that the late storm took a wide range of territory, passing through the Kastern States, down the Hudson to New York, aud sweep- ing over Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, and olf Southwest; and when wo consider that the average fall of rain was about five inches, it will readily be seen that the amount of water wuich fell duriug the two days of storm 1s absoiutely incalcu- It seems almost impossibie that such aa immense buik of water could have been retained as vapor, hanging like a sword over the earth, and shifting hither and thither with the wind, at length descending with terrible violence spreading rain and disaster far and wide, but bear- ing blessings to man of the utinost neceastty for Lis existence aud that of the entire creation, real qauntity. early Sunday morning and fury and ACCIDENT TO A RAILROAD TRAM. Remarkable Escape. {From the Lynchburg Repubilvan, Oct. 6.) The mail train of the Virgiuia and Tennessee Rall- road made @n almost miraculous escape irom a ter- rible and tragic accident yesterday morning. AB the engine was emerging from the mouth of a deep cut two miles and a half from this city a heavy boulder, weighing some 1,200 pounds, became de- tached from the side of the precipice and rotled down, striking tie tront of the tender and throwing ‘The train was proceeding along at its usual rapid rate, and the consequence ot this sud- den and violent interruption was that the express car and the car occupied by the mati agent and baggage master were also thrown from the track and rolled down the sides of a steep embankment, making two or three complete revolutions. nately, or ratiter providentially, the passenger cars were detached from the express car by the breaking of the shackle, and were left standing safe on the Stull more singularly, tue two cars which were thrown from the rails stopped suddenly mid way the sieep descent of the embankment, securely balanced, their wheeis sinking into the soft soil up to the trucks, thus fixing them in their positions, Though both of these cars were filled with heavy articles no person on board of them was in the least Their deliverance was little short of ‘The huge rock which came so near carrying death and disaster in ita sudden and sheer descent was loosened from its hold in the hillside Had it fallen an instaut scones it would have crushed the cad of the engine like an egg shell, aud prooably killed both fireman The engine was not disiodged from the track was cleared by the active etioris of Major Goodwin, and whe traius left yester- day afternoon at the regular hour. At off the track, by the late heavy rains. the track at al MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Boyp—Warren.—On Wednesday even! 6, at (he Siadigon square Presbyterian ci Adatas, D. D., JOHN Boyd, J both of this city, OCLoved— Kine.—At October 6, by & to Marvig A. Ki Rey. Z. N. Lewis, ALBERT ULOUGH G, all of Catskill, CURRIE—ABERCROMBIE.—On ‘Thursday, October 7, at the residence of tne bride’s mothe Abercrombie, Davip 0. Curkiz to Ma AKER, eldest daughter of Jo mount, town of West Farms, Forp—OAKLEY.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Octo- ber 7, by Rev, Josep Kiaivail, M. Forp, of Staten Island, to CLaricg, daughter of Oakley, of Brooklyn. ‘oN.—On Thursday, October 7, at Plainilel4, N, J., by Rev. Henry L. Telier, CuAgLes P. FRALEIon to Kare W., daughter of Joseph Exton, Esq., of Clinton, N. J. HAY—DELANO.—At Newark, N. J., on Thurad October 7, by the Rev. H. C. Fish, D. D., Mr. Tio» Jiay to Miss Lizzit A. DELANO, daughter of the late , M. D., all of the above place. § Y.—On Saturday. May 29, by Rev. Phompson, pastor of the United Presbyterian West Tweaty-tith street, assisted vy Kev. Joun Ewing, of Villadeipiia, Georog T, Matric R., eldest daughter of Joceph A. Beardsley, aul of this city. —OSBORN.—On Wedne the residence of the bride's p Neilson MeVickar, Joskrd A. HU dauglter of Barnabas W. Osborn, & 3A Abercrombie, of Fatr- the late Charlies FRALEIGH—E Jesse Deiano, Ji October 6, at KIRBY—ROWLAND.—At_ Glenmore, Pa., on Thursday, Ov ober 7, by the Rev. W. D. viN Kirby to ViR- GINIA, daughter of Benjamin Rowiand, Bs R—DENIKE.—At Tuinity church, on Thurs- day, September 16, by the Rev. Dr. Abercrombie, W. F, MUNGER, of Cincinnati, Oh10, to Ema A., Gaugh- ter of Wiilitt Denike, of Kahway, N. J. PICKETT—DONNELLY.—On Sunday, October 3, in St. Anthony’s Roman Cathoile cha Facher Anaoletu: 0. , by the Rev. ParTeick H. PIOKETT ¥, both of this city. .D.—On Tuesday, October 5, by the Rey. W. H. Boole, of Brooklyn, B. D., THomMas Rob- INsON, Esq., of New York, to Miss Eurieuta G. CHILD, of Brooklyn, E. D. RoGers —MERKILL.—At Trinity Chapel, on Thurs- day, October 7, by te Rev. Dr. Swope, HENRY A, Rousrs to Katie, youngest daughter of William H. qe, all of ‘this city. SCHOONMAKER—PENDLETON.—Privately, on Tours- day, September 16, at the residence of the bride’s arents, by the Kev. J. Searles, D. D., Mr. Joun W. CHOONMAKER, Of New York city, to Miss Louise, daughter of Lansing Pendleton, £sq., of Albany, MOUR™RUNDELL.—At Bloomfeld, N, J., on October 7, by Rey. E. Seymour, assisted narles E. Knox, Gkoron M. SryMour and ANNa H., daughter of James H. Rundel, Eaq., all of ace, i—STackY.—On Thursday, October 7, at tist, by the Rev. Robert it daughter of the tate eyman, of New York, to WILLIAM W. Svraogy, of Aubrey Farm, near Geneva, N. Y. the Church of St. John G. Quennell, ELLEN Batpwin.—At Bloomfield, N. J., on Friday, Octo- ber 8, FLORENCE VSRMILYB, only child of Henry W. and Annie V. Baldwin, Funeral will take place from the residence of Wil- liam G. Vermilye, 474 High street, Newark, it three o’clook. BANKS.—On Thursday night, October 7, Maria A., wife of William Banks. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fanerai services, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 147 East Thirty- fourth street. Boyig.—On Thursday, October 7, wife of Patrick Boyle. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday next at two o'clock from bis late residence, 1330 Third avenue, Friday morning, October 8, Huaw BRRBNAN, & native of Castle Island, county ‘Kerry, Ireland, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- tend the funeral on Sunday after. noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 20 Roosevelt street, BRouLy.—On Thursday, October 7, ELIZAsErTu, widow of Wilitam 0, Brolly, BRBSNAN.—OU fully Invited to aged 77 years. her son, James S., and of her son-in-law, Davison, are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 282 West Twenty-fourth street, this (Saturday? afternoon, at one o'clock. BuKNs.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 8, at 2a n street, MICHABL BURNS, aged 26 years. ne relatives aud friends of the fayall fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. James? church, Jay street, on Sunday afternoon, at twa CLayTon.—On Thursday evening, October 7, Grand street, suddenly, THomas CLAYTON, aged 27 years, of Bolton, Lancashire, Engiand. ‘The iriends of the deceased and members of the New York branches of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 12 Columbia ernoon, at two o'clock. THOMAS ARSCOTT, Prestdent, MARTIN Davis, Secretary. Bolton and Manchester (England) papers please copy. Caio. —On Thursday afternoon, 1s CaRRont, in the 70th year of relatives and {rienda are respectfully invii w attend the funeral, this (Saturday) aiternoon, half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. street, on Sunday aru Cassepy.—At Suffern, N, Y., on Thursday, 1, JOHN CassePY, formerly of Jersey City. , Funeral at Suifern, on Saturday moraing, at ten Dossox.—On Thursday, Cetober 7, CATIFARINE M, fatly invived to attendrthe tunerat, from ner tate rest- dence, No, 841 West Forty-fourtn stree! (Satue- pho Eo ap ea uaN.—On Thursday, er 1, JopiTH EB Roaenss, wife of Professor Nathaniel Dunn, in the 64th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fareral, from the resideuce of her gon, N. Gano Dunn, [4 East Eighty-fourth atreet, on Sunday afternoon, at taif-past one o'clock. Boston and Providence papers please copy, Farwan.—On Thursday moraing, October 7, after @ short illness, at his residence, No. 86 Irving place, Joseri FarMaN, in the 50th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- tally invited to attend the funeral, ow Sunday morn- ing, at ten o'clock. without further notice, ‘he members of the Mount Sinat Hospital are respectfaliy mvited to attend the funeral of the Jate Jonepii Fatman, treasurer, from 86 on Sunday moruing, at ten ofclock peor SAMUEL A, LEWIS, Honorary Seoretary. Frazer.—On Wednesday, October 6, ABRAHAM Puazen, in the 75th year of hla age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 42 Charles street, this (Saturday) morn- ing. at ten o'clock. BBNBY.—At slott Haven, on Thuraday, October 1, ANNi# M. GEBNEY, eldest child of James H. and Maria Gebney, aged 3 years, 2 montus and 4 days, Funeral wilt take piace from the residence of her parents, corner of Concord street and Boston road, pod Haven, this (Saturday) moroiog, a eloven o’ol 5 HELMKEN.—On Thursday, October 7, Eaaa AauMe KEN, aged 1 year and 9 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapeot~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 490 Sev- enth avenue, pear Fortieth street, on Sunday atter- noon at one o'clock. HILL.—At East Kush, N. Y., on Friday, October 4, Jenniz E., wife of James P. Hill, aged 25 years. Hotmes.—On Friday evening, October 8, ELDAD |, HOLMES, of the firm of Madison Bolmes & Sona, Notice of funeral hereaster. Leonakp.—On Thursday, October 7, after a short and severe tliness, the youngest son of Hugh and’ Anne Leonard, aged 1 year, 11 months and 23 di ‘The funeral will take place this (Saturday) afier noon, at two o'clocs, irom the residence of his parents, 236 East Thirty-seventh street; from thence to Calvary. Loup.—At Watertown, Mass, on Wednesday, September 29, M. Ma1issa, wife of Georgo H, Loud, of New York, and daugliter of Henry Derby, of Watertown, Mass. Maxsron.—In Brooklyn, on Tharsday, October 1, EvizapeTy, wife of William Marston, aged 79 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her ‘ate reat- dence, 538 Pacilic street, tus (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, MoRAN.—On Thursday, October 1, WILLIAM Mo RAN, @ Dative of county Carlow, Ireland, in the 60ta year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tie family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late rest- dence, No. 422 West Forty-second street, this (Satur- day) afiernoon, at two o'clock. Mvrrny.—On Thursday, October 7, at half-past twelve o'clock, of disease of the kidneys, Magy MURPHY, aged 23 years, Her friends and tue friends of Thomas Early are requested to attend the funeral, from No, 14 East —— street, this (Saturday) afternoon, a one o'clock. MoCaRTEN.—On Friday, October 8, at her resi dence, No. 190 Seventh avenue, ANNE MCOARTEN, daugnter of the late Michael Keily, Eaq., of Seaford, county Down, Ireland, in the 57tn year of her age, Her rematus will be taken to St. Francis Xavier's church, West Sixteenth street, this (Saturday) morn- ing, at ten o’clock, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soal. The relatives and = of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Downpatrick papers please copy. McCUTCHEN.—At Madison, Ga., on Thursday Morning, October 7, after afew days’ illness, Many Rexecoa, youngest daughter of Wilitam M. Moe Cutchen, in the lyth year of her age, Notice of funeral hereafcer. —Sudaueniy, near New Brunswick, N. J., ednesday, October 6, LAUGHLIN Payrs, tn the 93d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Wililam and Fulton streets, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o’clock. The remains wii be taken to Greenwood for interment, PoLLock.—On Thursday evening, October 7, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, James PouLock, late oi San Francisco, Cal., in the 41st year of bis aze. The relatives and friends of tne family aad of his brother Alexander aud brother-in-law Andrew Fietcher, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Andrew Fletcher, No. 8 Van Nest piace, Charles street, on Sunday aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock. California papers please copy. Purpy.—At Nyack, N. Y., on Thursday, October 1, Jacon H. PuRDY, aged 39 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from tis late residence, Latayette avenue, between Nostrand and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn, Reep.—Drowned, on Wednesday, May 19, at Arica, Peru, B. EUGENS Reep, Jr., youngest son of B, and Amelia E. Reed, of thts city, aged 19 years. His remains were interred at the above place, on Sunday, May ReMtIncron.—On Friday, October 8, suddenty, JaMES REMINGTON, fn the 46tn year of his age. ‘The relatives aad friends are imvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 93 Downing street, near Gates avenue, Brooklyn, ou Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Smita.—On Friday evening, October 8, at atx o'clock, JONATHAN SMITH, in the 65th year of his c. rhe funeral will take place from his late restdenoe, No. 237 day street, Brooklyn, on Monday atternoon, at one o'clock. Sourres.—On Friday, October 8, after a lingering fliness, JANE Sguinus, the beloved wife of Robert Squires, in the 56th year of ber age. ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to aitead the funeral, on Sunday aftor= noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 135 avenue D, without further notice. Isle of Wight papers please copy, THOMPSON.—On Friday morning, October 8, ELtza, wile of Isaac Thompson, daugater of the late Joseph Hal. Funeral on Monday at one o'clock, from her rest- dene inth street, corner Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, TURLLS.—On Thursday night, October 7, AMANDA ©, Ty , youngest daughter of Lewis Tuells, in the 1ith year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral on Sunday afternoon, October 10, from the Tabernacle Baptist church, Second avenue, above Tenth street, at half-past one o'clock. Philadelplia and Cleveland papers please copy. Winant.—On Thursday morning, Octover 7, DANIEL WINANT, late of Rossville, 8. 1, in the 81th year of his age, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funera!, on Sunday afternoon, at ialf- past two o'clock, from St, Andrew's church, Rich- mond, S. I. Wooan,—On Thursday, October 7, MiciagnL Wo- GAN, bora tn Cashel, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged neral will take place from his residence, 338 eet, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. OBITUARY. At a joint meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum Society and the Mount Sinat Hospital of the City of New York, held at the Temple Emanuel, on Thursday evening, vctober 7, 136%, the following resolutions were unanimousiy adopted:— Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly Father, in his infinite wisdom, to remove from our midst, in we prime of manhood and tn the zenith of his useful career, our much esteemed and beloved friend and associaie, JOSRPH FaTMAN, Esq., President of the Hebrew Benevolent aud Orphan Asylua Society and ee of the Mount Sinai Hospital; therefore i Resolved, That in the sudden and unexpected de- mise of Mr. Joseph Fatman the above institutions have lost one of their warmest advocates, and one whose iabor and tnfuence can be but inadequately = ng in the noble cause of charity and benevo- lence. Resolved, That his. stmplicity and purity of ohar- acter, earnestness, of pose, large sympathi energy and unwearied philanthropy merit the re} of nis fellow citizens, and especially of his asae- clates, Resolved, That in this solemn event we humbt recognize the hand of Almighty God, and, while wi moarn the deep bereavement, we bow with submia- sion to His will. Reaolved, That we tender to the sorrowing widow and children our bearfelt sympathies in tholr ad aMitchion, that we mingle our tears with theirs, and deemly mourn their loss as our own. Resolved, That as a further mark of respect the usual badge of mourning be worn for thirty Gaye and we attend his funeral in a body. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered in full upon the minutes of the respective socities, a cop! presented to the family of our late lamented ten and brosner and published in the di papers. dM tavennnte, G. M, LE , P. W. FRANK, Committee. i ENTAMIN NATHAN, President Mount Sinat Hospital. MYER STERN, Vice President Hebrew Benevolent and Orpham Asriem. —¥, & @. BURNHAM'S FURNITURE AND BAGGAGR Express, 115 West Eleventh stroet, moat Sixth avenue. r country, Furniture, pisaos vanced, A rnitura moved to city Kec, shipped, atored, 4 FURNITURE, NTIQUB AND MODERN FURNITURE.—8YPHER & ANG, 651 Broadwa rge variety of oF ets of second droom Furnitur my Sofas, bronze and gilt cheap. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, COVERED BROGA- tel, cont or ; One do., 3 Cabinets, Etageres, Bookcase, Mirrors, Carpets, Paintings, Chamber, Dining Furniture; @ sacred, BF Wet Fitteonth strest, neat Sixth avenue, )\ORNITURE, CARPETS AND GILOLOTH TO SUL all purchasers at O'FARRELL & GREENE'S, iehth Serene, Coraee ‘Twentieth street. Woeexly or taken, Douson, danghter of iliwa Dobson, months and 21 days, § Tn purstance of the pesolyfions passed ata meet, nds and relatives of the fam—yY aro resyedk FA REDS, NEW STYLES, WITH 8PRING AnD Bann 01 Matti from the sofa; eh and g caumtrye ew earele Fram the Hr TURP RTS, 13 Astor plane, near Broadwar.