The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1858, Page 2

Rebellion and the Democracy. | be Territorial NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1858. Douglas y for its itisas {THE WASHINGTON UNION VERSUS THE KICHMOND EN: |}, inure, aod sxrciand Oy een 2 A Now uk QUIRER—THE DIFFERENCE BETWIXT TWREDLEDUM | the what je infparfane eal = ; Saint Preetoaly the Washingtou Union.) soe ry Or not tise ‘TRE DISPUTE SETTLED. from Marshall, of Ken: ‘We copied from the Richmond Kaguérer the other day | | In reply toa en article in witch i construed & Sere satee a | ie mag hy ag important nature of local ? late speech at Freeport as iutonded in the ‘Nebraska Kansas Dill, and to intimate the | & a in taveigios ervey be stare, ot. ‘willingness of the Senator himself "to te in pro- | there no wating § 0 oF pean: hee Seta ee pg: pene dora passage of laws for the protec- Fecruatt he vesaets bere You egniaes Risa? "What ‘on of slave property im the Torritorica, Wo controverted | Perrory, ay phe the ner troapamete ‘these inferences of in our paper of Sunday unless we a local pass ‘morning laws to enforce these ‘And, bebold, that very morning's mail brought Papers from Illinois ‘containing a specch delivered by Judge ‘Douglas at Jonesboro’, op Vater, Jast, repadiating (8 | tag inferences of the Enquirer. fo make an ox! —_ sed. below. _ Is it asking too mach of the this areh candor regent npr “ind to request it to copy this article’ eee eae smpaner had propounded to him tho hae tain States Territory slavebolding citizens of a United ‘Beed and demand Congressional legiaiation for the for the pro- a me ye wots oe their propert; ince the above was LY DO, attention been omenber er of Congrens, vole for or aguinat Bb Tilak’ drawn to the opinions of several other Southern men, 38 the i. na Judge Douglas pee a8 we quote | ospecially ‘of republication, As wo intimated itwill bo seen that he w means | ahove, we took Mr. Orr to savo Us the trouble of quoting \Conpveen bo sich Rep intervention; and makes the | as largely as the supply might warrant; bat, as case non-interference of Congress pledged in ‘the Kansas-Ne- is one peculiarly interesting to the South, we make room ‘Draska bill the ground of now Geolariag. that, under the | for two short extracts from Alexander H. Stephens, of Nebraska-Kansas bill and the Dred Scott decision, the | Georgia, and Sam. A. Smith, of Tennessee. Tn June, 1886, people of the Territories are at liberty to exercise the | yy, in , Bald “right” and power of excluding slavery — ‘Although my own own optajon ts that the: Tanswer him, it is a fundamental article in the democratio of tion, have not the Fighifel power to ‘creed that there'shall be non interference, non intervention by | exclude slavery #o long as they ina cond! tall the States and Terrhories (@heers.) Mr. Lin tion, yet Lam’ tens. tat: determine it ‘coin could have found an answer to his question in the Cincin- | selves, aud when never nati platiorm. (Appianas.) The democratic party have al- | they may pass, if it is the result of a fair ways great prineipie of now-interterencs non’ | of the popular will, ‘Never! Tam tatervention | hy Congress with slavery in States and Territo- May act upon the subject when and how they may 5 fe Lr, ‘on that a ee ay great <i think proper. ‘Jeaire call your attention ! 4 This is stronger than Douglas. gives a posi- "t define: tha: estion. How does See Sin Plier at the 4 nootian to sanunieee- tive opinion. Douglas confines to a statement of » Whether I would vote to admit ve Se a thE, aT ihe he question to ‘in .) ‘vote for or agaznst the a Gat population? "He S cigetiomex’ Setar is eel Got needon to the fort hal may answer. On tat question, was Bot quite plain enocgh, and yet ho haa not fsasweret it himself: ‘and now he comes the question in regard to Congres: Sona) taterferouce to a btate or r Territory, 1 answer directly Suerte bec not snewered Gutqueston Jo. Task ita saan bas any right, in common decency, in these public discussions, to ut a question to his oppone anawer himge Pp ‘ation to his opponent that he will not himself when it is pressed home upon him? I put the question three times in his presence, whether he would vote to admit Kansas hen the siege sppiy with a constitution of their own making Under circumstances that are just fatr and un- an- I cannot get his answer, nor can I ser on ie Miaestion slow Usegreasional inectesepen ste in the Te: by making a slave code. tis trae he unter the decision of os Ga to angus the quedion, whether, euaean Conrt, itis the duty of aman to vote for a. sare = ‘in the Ter . Whether he thinks it his shu unter the 6, and if he believes in that wonla bes perjured wpan if he didn’t go and vote. My doctrine is ‘that whilo the decision is there recognizing the right to lake slaves into the Territory, yet after they have got there, you need aflirmative iaw (o make that right of any valne. ‘That doctrine not only applies to siave property, but to all other property. Chief Justice Taney places it on the ground that Biave property is on an equality with all other property... Sup one of your merchants should move to Kansns and open ‘A liquor store, he has the right to take his I open a store, but the mode of selling them amebe preseribed ‘by local logialation. If the local Eee is unfriendly, drives you ont just ax eJectually with your liquors, as if ‘was a constitutional provision against liquors. absenoe Of loon! legislation to protect slave property. in n Territory ex Qindes & practically and aa effectuniiy ast there was. utional provision against it, Hence I assert ander that decision, Fou cannot maintain slavery a day in against an un) eople ‘without fricndly legisla: tion 1? we people are opposed to it, your rights barren, worthless and useless. If they are for It, they will support and cacourage it. ence Wo Come back iS. tho pract west ion, if the people of a Terrliory want slavery, Wey wii have it; "bul if they” don't want it you cau force it upon them. That is a practical question, ts the great principle upon which our institutlous reat. willing, therefore, to take the decision of the Supreme Court as it is pronounced by that august body, not stopping to inquire whether I would have the decision the same way or not. ‘have had many a decision made against me when | wasa prac- tinting lawver Ona I did not like; but I was as mach bound by it had liked it whou it was adopted. you ever sco a lawyer who lost his case and liked the decision, of a client de feated in court, who did not think the decision unjust? Yet you are just ns much bound by tas if you were for it originally. In other words, in a Sorerament of laws like ours, we must ‘ssnatain the constitution as our fathers made it, maintain the is of the States nx guaranteed under the constitution, sus the conslitutional authorities as they exis!, and then we will have peace and harmony between the different States and sections of this glorious Ui (Applause. ‘Thus, his argument is, that because Congress is pledged to “non-interference, non-intervention in States and Ter ritories alike,’’ and because the Dred Scott decision does not supply positive protection, therefore the people of the ‘Territories, if a majority of them aro opposed to slavery, have a right to put down slavery in the Territories by un- ffiendly legislation; and that the right of a slaveholder tw take his property in a Territory where a majority of its people are against it, is “barren, worthless and useless. "* In other words, as Congress cannot interfore, and the Dred Scott decision affirms only an abstract right, unless a majority of the people of a Territory be favorable to slavery’, the case of the slavebolder who may be beguiled there by ‘these measures is desperate and hopeless; for not only has he no remedy for { juries inflicted upon him, but there is Bo source from whch the remedy can be solicited or ob. tained. To this “lame and impotent conclusion” has Judge Douglas’ championship of the rights of the South come at last! Is this he f feast to which the author of the Nebraska bill invited the South ? His, bowéger, is not the doctrine of the democratic party. That party planta itself upon the Dred Scott de- cision, and accepts all the obligations ahd duties which that jdgmeat imposes. They acknowledge the rights of the siaveboider in the Territories, and the full validity of ite obligation to supply the proper remedica for those rights. They met similar obligutions as to the rights of slaveLolders in the States, by enacting the Fugitive Slave jaw, for which Judge Douglas never voted in any form, and they will ot, like him, shirk the question of remedies in the Territories. Let it be remembered that, as it was JIndge Douglas who made all the mischief on the poorm A 4on question, 80 it is the saine mischief-maker wl ngs this other question, pregnant of a new crop of divisions, strife and agitation {From tho Richmond Enquirer. } THE WASHINGTON UNION. We copy elsewhere an article from the Union by which that paper claims to have “ the dispute settied.’’ Not tanding the euyenomed hostility with which the Wendell’s organ’’ nas ued Jadge scarcely expected it would b har to make a point against the Senator for standing out and predicating his cause upon a li from the Cincinnati platform. Judge Dongias’ an: uestion as reproduced it 18 a fundamental art ! be non int bre Douglas © © The democratic party have always stood fmt principle of non-interference, non-inter 5 slavery in States abd Territories alike;” and he says further, “(Istand on that platform now.’ The words of the ‘Cincinnat! platform are, “ non-inter- ference of Congress with slavery in the Territories.”’ ‘Thos, the Union, in its envenomed malice against Judge Douglas, actually militates against the Cincinnati platform 4m ite warfaro on the Milnois Senator. Sach is the extremity of folly to which the Union's vindictive vention of a great lewler of the party brought that journal. When principle is forgotten, and the calis of duty spurned, the Promptings of malice or self-interest will necessarily lend to extremities that will not bear the test of reason. Were not the Union blinded by malice or imatigated by personal interest, it would see that the cumulative condemnation of the country had already passed upon its course, Tarn any section of the Union, consult many of the journals fepreseating tho voice of the democracy, ask the various seaders of administration, and an almost universal volos in favor of Douglas comes from sections, papers and lead rs; and yet the Union continues, day aller day, » war so extensively condemned by the democratic party ‘The rer has steadily refused to wlter any expres- rust or doubt against Judge Douglas from the beginning. Though by many of our most cateom. ed contemporaries, we have uniform) y ex\cessed our - Gdence in the integrity, ability and faith of the [llinow Senator. then nearly alonc in this opinion, we have the bigh gratification of pointing to maay of tho most infueutial paper and leaders as agreeing with the Enquirer ‘tw the conflict. But the Freeport speech of Judgo Douglas is made « count in the Union's indictment. At Freeport, on the 27 ., Mr. Lincotn interrogated Judge Douglas, to which the latter alluded thus. — ropounded to ma i wie slavery from their we into the Union asa anor anawer empbstieally, s# Mr Lincoln ha tion by sion of a red ewes om every stuinp tm Lilinola, ° the peuple of w Tervucry can by lewtal ment slavery K comes in asa State. Mr. Tdncoln that answer over and over again. He heard me argue iebemaka bil on that principle all over the Seats tn 1 4 Bs, aad be ban now no atcues to pre doubt upon that subject Whatever um Say hereafier decide aa te the wiwiract question p im under the conststution of net the have the lawful moana to adit for the reason that slayery ~vonot ywhere unless supported by iow furnishing remedies and means of ¢nf one pee loral and poltoe reguist may jinn Dished by the local Lagtsiature. If pi Are opposed to slavery, they will elect members ture who will adopt am ly legtalation v» for i bey will adept the tegialattve measures frien! \ u po mater what may be the deciatos of tn preme Court on thet abstract ques pie to make it a slave Terrtt @ bree Terriwry is perfor apd complet: under the Nebraska bil). Wo give the parsage vertetim, from witch it will be 0 tha ® i Douglas speaks of positive facts, aud telis the prople what can be don sill the right of ih pe and not what should be done He was acked a question. He answered it from the re cord, distinetiy, plainly and comprehensively. That withont local legislation “furnishing remedies and means of enforcing the right to hold slaves Property over thom, to bring them into the Territory ors there and | | thood to atterapt | Apoplexy, serous . knew that Thad Drain and nerves... Ho showed | China, the right of | Bngiand.. | France what may be done, outside of his wish, pro or con. House of Representatit Mr. Smith, in the of June, 1856, said:— T have never rej the difference et) cde rt Boulter ge as of any importance. the settlers ‘had ty Jority of the In @ Tei ‘¥ we must have laws not protect titurion, ofeeverrs and if a majority Bf a Territory are opposed institu pass laws for Sishopsiarse nt of the peopl Territories, so are the Southern ives, on the 9th of slay opie in a Tershery wil dee Wil declde the Question af tion thes ber Grebe aes te rte Racecar ne tection, ind fe will go there.” It wil go there of ot, of the Tei If Senator Douglas is for the exclusion of I people, such men as Orr, Stephens and Smith. between a guage cap be tortured a meaning, 80 can the language of Orr, Stephens for we cannot seo any difference of fact between them. We heartily com- mend the extracts to the consideration of the er oay rd The above extracts and comments we find in tho and they deserve the careful perusal of all fair min: Judge Douglas, at Freeport, spoke from the record, men. pointing out emphatically the existing state of legisla: tion, and showing that without further legislation the right to carry slaves into a Territory may be “barren, He did not suggest any remedy We presented the point made by Douglas, and suggested a remedy. We demanded that Congress should interfere to protect slavery in the Territo- ries. Weargued that what the constitution recognized and that as slavery, if left to the legislation of the Territories, while it could not worthiess and useless.’ for the evil. Congress was bound to protect; Judge bo exciuded, the fuilure to enact a penal code for its pro: tection would be virtual and practical exclusion; agd that Congress was bound to furnish such protection. This was our Jonesboro’ specch does not militate “ gettled ? our * dispute.’ one position, and the extract from the fota it. Nothing but the jaundiced vision of the Union | would have imagined that such an extract could have We are arguing for our- inst selves, not Judge Douglas. We are contending for the future and better protection of slavery. We have availed ourselves of the fact pointed out by Judge Douglas, and ressional intervention claim the rights of the South to Cong! to preserve and protect what the constitution and, we hold, is bound to defend. That Congress power of interference or intervention with slavery ia the aon, ‘Territories is the doctrine of the Cincinnati platform. This, we contend, must mean that Congress has no power to Interfere or intervene against slavery, because whatever species of property the constitution recognizes is entitled to protection, and henee Congress not only hos not the power to interfere or intervene against slavery, but, by the spirit of the constitution, interference or intervention for protection is obligatory. We close this with the fol- jowing from an exchange:— The Providence (R. 1.) Post, in relation to the coutest in Mlinois, contains an article which conveys a sharp rebuke of the disorganizers of the democratic party in ton. In allusion to the Union's assaults on Judge exposition of the Dred Scott decision, the this as an outright ed Scott decision; bat those who for ve The Union locks uj and defence of the ‘ashing- be Poa tation have read the speeches of Mr. Douglas carefully wil! be struck at once with the fact that the thus one him great injustice. Union, in its goon tions, bas omitted an essential part of his argument, ‘The fact is, that Mr. ous: tas, i the specch a8 he deliv red it, takes precisely the round that we have taken ever since the Dred Scott de- cision was published, and which, so far as we know, is taken by every democratic newspaper in the Northern Statesperhaps wo ought to say, ported by local legislation, and must pon local legislation for its existence. tion | it cannot have where the ry, and it follows that slavery ty of the people do not want it. If the (ute what Mr, Douglas said at Fr it inserts tn its quotation, it will perceive at once that this is his doctrine. in the count position Is, that slavery is only profitablo where ‘That is sap- thorefore, “Ris Weal login are opposed to slave- will not go whero a majori- ‘niom will wubsti- for the stars which In the city and Report of Deaths y of New York, from the 18th day of Sepiembor to the 25th day of Soptermber, 1858, Men, §1; women, 60; boys, 166; girls, 144—Total, 441. Adults, 141; children, 300; maies. Sa females, 204; colored of persen, Abacesa., mi Fer Fever, remittent. Abscess of the liver. 1 Fever, scarlet . Albuminaria and Brig! Fever, typhoid disease of kidneys..... 2 Fever, typhus . Aneurism of the aorta... 2 Fistula in ano. Apoplexy... Heart, disease ‘Asphy xia, Asthma. Bronchit Burned or seal Casualties . . Casualty by fall. Cholera infantom Cholera morbus . Colic, pictonara | Concussion of the braia .. S58 BASS Se eae Debility Debility, totam Delirium tromet Diarrhoea Dropay . Dropey , Dropay in the head . a Dysentery Dyspepsia. Epliepay .. Erysipelas Forer, nervou Fever, puerperal.. Total. BeeS-coue Heart! disease of, valvular Hip, disease of Hooping cough, Toflamination of svnach. Insanity, puerperal Intemperance. Uleeration of the caine Unknown to the Jury The number of deathe, compared with the correspond ing works of 1856 and 1867, and of last week, wae ae fol- lows — Week ending Sept. 27. 1966. . “ Sept, 26, 1867.2... ee... “ Sept. 18, 1898........060 “ Sept. 25, 1868... Bones. joints, &e.. Generative organs... Heart and blood vesrels. Langs, throat, &0....., 3 w ” Cid aw... coc. DO _ ral fevers... Skin, &e., and crapti TOM. ee cece eee geceseceseeees ito 2 yew 2to Bycars... 5 w 10 years 10 t 15 years 16 to 20 years 2D tw DH veare..... 25 w 30 years... % Ww 40 years Deumark ERCAPITULATION—DEMAMES CLAsamD, 3° Sullborm and premature Dieth ... Stomech, bowels other digestive organs.172 Unoer tala seat, and gene- Unknown to the jury... Urinary organs... aud bo a ‘Healy useless. The whole practical beneiit of the right of property iny in. the friendly or unfriendly | bmn ;™ indies Jered elation. On thik point Hon James 1, Orr i+ | Moxieo, 1 Total = 4 and vaplicn His views were given in a roma raat hate in the House of Rupre on the pe iwerrre Gongrom over suvery in the Territories. in Dreomber, | Almshouse, Bik’s Island.. 6 Old Ladies’ Asylum... u There » s remarkable similarity between the views | Bellevue Hompital,.......12 Randall's fel'd = of Dowiglar, in his Freeport speech, in 1868, and the word. | CY Hospital, . +8 Bt Lake's It of Orr, in Congress, in 1850. Mr. Der nald | | Ieland Hospital St. Vincem's Tsay, although I deny that sqnatier arve | Lenatic Asylum, Bi'k i'd, i Ward's ist. Pn Tertttories ‘anena and Nebraska tiy sirtue ot thie bil fhe | Lying-in Asylum, ......, ‘orkbonee, Bik sia rate preemie onc a rf ea be ane | N.York Juvenile oo i end T dink satiety the geutiernun ; esstenes Frabemso knows thet In every siavehotting community of the oton, we have local And loral olin regniations appertaining to that + Without wilkch the fiatitation | 2 be Falueloss, but s cur ome | 3 Gavebelder, contd 3 pare, ont 1 6 7 . ® 0 n ther of ie are ae | 12. their Ti Wine ews i) GRORGE W. MORTON, City hapener PI New York, FI ‘ska Ton” ninded head and tem- Los tect, oF Pike Beg will iven by appl ‘FROM 74 WHITE STREET, A LIVER LORED wees Fg had oa chan ola ar, with eee res. fotgen hima to No. 4 Liberty place, shill! be suits- & ons Rey . 5 Cee ane eneee) Sane of no possible use to any one but the owner. the person in whose resent will deliver it to the proprietors of will be handsomely re’ and no questions asked. rn 2 aE REWARD.—A BLACK ‘AND TAN bear jie run with white mark on its rite eth Whoever will to store A ne Cy os Somers lew ead the thanks of the owner, bent hers t —LO8T OR “TAKEN, A_LETTER CASE, three memorandum books. The above re- ward will be al an and no que ‘asked, by returning the same to ua Greenwich, awret. ‘The case is worth. jaobinn © apron ‘snyrone, except 0 Ki fn Wah evening, 19 TRgM 1b se00HD ares hid ven! “ wi ‘one ear brown. ‘The'above reward will be paid for is turn to the above place. 5 REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, a child, two hair, brown dress and _ Apply at i ork street Brooklyn, $1 Beware STOLEN. FROM mie STABLE OF the subscriber, on the night of Sept. 24, a brown mave, vith Jong tall, whito mi mouth, a sy spoton the right fore | The above reward will Baal any one delivering her 4 Heary Fischer, 27 Mott street. REWARD WILL. BE PAID FOR THE RETURN King Charles spaniel slut, answering to the name of | Belle,” fo! No, 4 Ciluton place, () REWARD, AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED.—10sT, ‘a gold watch and chain, on the corner of and Canal Whoev Twenty-siath street shall receive the above rew: REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED.—LOST, 50 on Saturday, 11th inst., from the corner of West Iroad: way aud Chambers stree nd papersof no val ore White, ban Ping Sarita Bani ho pr eae of Win. 1, Harria for $50, mroFlgage on Tushing, Let, tor three tho 4 In Fiod : Beper r, viz-—A. G. lubbard. Ifthe. fist i Hons, N. Y., ing whore the box may bo foun “and ® favor on the und $5 wack. box the Riward let left, he ville MEMBERS OF THE McCAY CLUB OF THE FIRST ward will meet at No. 9 Broadway, ‘on Tuesday evening, 2H, at 73 o'clork. | N. B.—An election for officers for the ensuing year will be beld. Brg order. DWARD BURK, President. Bunny, J. McMawos, Fruss errr, } Secretaries, ]PT,ZARD DEMOCRATIO MASS MEETING —OENER AL, Walbridge will address the democracy of ward, Sess ogprte, he Bewt Bowllag Green, on, Monday evening, Bop: _MACDUFF'S, | 386 BROADWAY, COR} ‘ean be had to any amount on of merchandise and colintoral securities at sight. yg the oldest house in this eity, whe public WarcHes 3 108, 01 DIAMON PIA ORGANS, BUR ere, HAVANA Sreeonuie. fey FUR A’ wn 7, This are well Advanced upon for specite periods. Terms liberal and Conde sta J, MACDUF! F. 396 Broadway, corner of Walker stree’ short periods on . at sight on liberal bio hecessity of entering mock auction Qocmas “re disagresa or Frcaatie eo can be obviated by appizing 1 the under- 638 way, opposite Chinese Assembiy Rooms. ig =n MADE ed Bee} WATCHES __ Ad cata bliahe ape | is 3ACORS 4 °G0., Firoadray: Maric’ conden no loan office signs about the Luilding. Upposite the aay JACKSON'S—MONEY ADVANCED ox DIAMONDS, watches, rohandive nad T 11 CHAMBERS STREET, THE WELL KNOWN AND old advances estat lished ISA to any amount faable property, or the sume borg. at tae cash prices Safdential. N. Bo T 170 BROADWAY, ROOM 25. “ diamonds, jewriry, planoa, fe. 5 . oF will buy the same. The Pot Slemonda, loose =e ) |, 18 Wall street, second floor, DiAMOND CLUSTER PIN OR ENG WANTED gold bunting watch aod chain, 1} ‘Meow’ coming, machine, or henortlags oe stock, full in exchange rooting paint. Address Wil- ferns, bon 109 Herald caer. EWELRY VERY LOW ‘All descriptions of gold jewelry for sale at retail at ious usual Dy GO. ALLEN Importer of watches aunt |S whuienale nnd retail, yur No. 11 Wai street, eacond Moor. ___._. SEGARS A AND ' TOR Acco, 20 000. 0.006 “SRGARS OF ALMOST — EVERY ge: at great reduction from market fates, for cath. La Normas an low us Bt Cosh ndeancee made to nny anova! Broadway MATRIMO AL. Ra ,2RSSIR, WILLIS Wi nd gentlemen w: A Wend Porky third str ed, refereness req « Latiars from the rountry m {HAMBER PURNITURE.—FIRST PREMIUM RNAMBI- } ‘lot Jed and grained chamber farniturein $25 and upwards jer « IDG, “ nit. Rvery article war 6 Solilvad sweet, newr At prices from ranted. 6. C, WOODM Canal. ANAMELLED CHAMBBR SUITS OF PURNITURM, IN mie eer and 4 sty es, wholes ie and retall, at peers from $25 and WARREN WARD, 277 Canal street (old No, 38), fe 1 doore can of Broadway, New York. URNITURE ROUGHT POR READ value given in ready money for furn ae, ann at en re, carpetm ween Nintl isd edo for bowesbl Pr eRe os or URNITURE WANTED.—A LADY HAVING A GEN feel modern hose up town. would ke to hire some far nitnre, for which she would give rooma ant howd, o ties wish. To thoes wishing 10 dispose of this is & good chance, Address A.B. ere tat ODERN STY1R 01, FURNITURE M°?. vructnred ie le 8 JOHNSON, git py MN pa nn PERATIVE “AND MANUFACTURIN attention ‘would invite the a of je ‘artificial teetht Teeth manatactured for the profes: | first class furvished house, together with kitchen en SALES AT AUCTION. fe See UOTION SALE OF rn ge moumencEp ‘BALE OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FUR- seven octave, handled . pe 4 rich cut and on vot the | ae, iescriplion 100 ives and forks, carver, fret srve and stands, French dinner elegantly decorated tea set, Bohemian glass SALR—OF A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE FARM, premises, on Thursday, September: 3 mea! om the Mads and Ja. SEL 3 Ee nb ae! a ix ni serks ars gure cot ee row ‘Grand aureet ad Peck afilp fortieg wir ee sage ans tie door every PHPTIT, Auctioneer. APEX, (sau OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FUR ? Pier glass, plano, carpeting, &o. ‘At auction, T. GOULDSMITH, auctioneer, will sell y without any Fe: lendid = enrra, she entire, splin and wei astatoe carved rosewood and mahogany room and chamber fur Trate ened ack matin xoeet ter. co in the largo ‘rost- - 86 Went Rleventh street, near wixth Aron, on Tues Cars pass near, No jement on any account, raln or shine. The wits he Acomprisag in part a follow vearpels splendid rosewood library zc hair dose aut sca! mantel vases, w " jacks; mantel ¥ ble to Sieger lel yaaa, centre, aide and nafa tables; large iis gas ypisr and mante! mirrors, with marble consoles. En saite—Two very richly carved solid rosewood parlor suits, covered with satin brocade and green silk velvet: spanotore, full seven octave; alsa or- naments in great Rich tapestry Brussels bookcase, CHAMBERS 4s furnished Bo 4 ingrain pot saieet carpets. ins oom jet _aeta, clo: artic top dressing burenus, with washstanda to taaich, made Of solidrogewoud and mahogany ;twenty pure curled hair mat- tresses; also apring matiresses, boleters and pillows; solid Tosowood tlzabethan and Gothic bedsteads, other ‘urn DINING ROOM FURNITURE, Consisting of the usual variety of plate, dishes, tea nats, cut glass and plated. ware, ivory able eutiery, walnut lea and dining tables, solid oak extension dito, cane seat aud other tables, sofa, Ded, dc. For & full description see eats lognes.on morning of sale, which Is en 'y. A deposit ill be required tress sit purchasers, to bo removed Careful cartmen will be No post- someess Persons in want will do well toa BSOLUTE SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture—heavy Costly ofl paintings, sp! wood var lt bronzes, rich velvet W. PORTER, Auctioneer, 205 feet bidder, for to ‘oloct Ay the elegant furniture contained in jence No, 218 West Fourteenth street, near to the hig! (Tuemlny), at 10% five tory resi Rip sven riora contain superior velvet carpets, three magniéi su rosewood sults, covered. in mnroon, blue anf gold, and crimson and gold sitin of the most ¢: ive deacription; chairs, in moquet and autia braced cr nd maroon eed Pa bine, imson 1 maroon pS secretary bookease, \ with silk and satin wood; solid rose wood centre tables, ¥ See aecieaen aie Fog oy Somly rovewcod et me ., imported expressly (or the owner; pee pod meyer tables, ‘bronze ) foreoie clocks, elegant china vases, with the meat chaste and expensive Iandsca ioonter In Frence; magnificent French Trame; ‘emt sad otetonns tn ‘and extensive oor. of of — whole forming » very pleasing collection; superior rosewoo.t Torta, full seven ovtave, elegant case finished all round, Intaia pint fn richiy art with Kage of Foal pearl, Boing a va: dunbi instrum roséwood piano stool ered Leela wit ka egnelient and conlly niroide=! rarer Also, dining room, kitchen and clamber farstiure of every ie viption, ‘ great variety, well worthy ths atiention of house- cepers, ASE NOTICR—LARGR AND PEREMPTORY le of household furniture of a family declining house M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONERR, = sell io morrow, Tuesday, at 1084 o'clock, al salesroom 79 u street, All the furniture removed from Fourteenth street for conve nience of sole, consisting of every variety usually found in a Assortment furniture; also a large quantity of rosewood of basement and ee qua parlor furniture, new furniture, viz: ial ‘en suite, covered in hair ¢] amber do., mar fe top: hair matiresses, feather beds, gia frame pier wo rosewood planofortes, Ac. UCTION NOTICE.—THOS. W_ 8. THOMPSON. ey at Cio o A k, ‘oom 18 East Broniway, farniture, and the entire stock of a fancy ars ono ry aud trie ining store, Girst rate counter and other show eases, &e. AY sina. NOTICE.—LARGE SALE OF CRO KERY, AUCTIONEER, AND sales. Luctionver. Yo ovclock at store BAY Pent! strest—y EN—regular weekly positive sale, in lote to suit sy and country dealers; and they will da well to attend this pale. x, ‘inner, tea and tollee ware, 't- Saranac AaSerioan French jams warn in trary varie; eloks, ds. A. lock fe worthy the ntlenton isd witoul reserve. oode care Me NOTICR —PW , Will sell on jitig arent depot, corner of Hoot Seer Terms ca Cone i Ncamilia erope fm (he growaa oe stock, farm n ground, Premiare formeriy ‘omcapied by. 2 BSitey. on the road from Newiown to wef} the depot at Newtown, L. 1, «large assortment of parior, bed eam and kitchen furniture: also two horses, one cow, two p) Giron wagona, Unres opts of baraeen 8 inege wemaber'of free: ploughs, harness, rakes, forks, &e; also four acres of corn, hoe sore of buck wheat, 109 bushels of ont, 100 of mer Ore polaioes. Sale positive, UCTION NOTICR.—M. DOUGHTY, aS 38 alo dealers. repacked for shipping ne Ly ny EH on MS Nadso recs, coraar et Ces a sock, fixtures and lense of the Above store, naw accupt ‘a liqnor sore, Fo be sold on ao. Count of former purchaser. UCTION NOTICK.—LARGE SALP OF RICH AND rosewood and 1¥ household f¢ farnsare— pianoforte, cirgant ieee eurtaina, to wrk ret aria of supertor boneehol Turnitare,” bet thle ttand and th pertect order. — ‘AM T. sige auctionaer, will well ot tnbeon on T , at the te renkience i at men, mtreet, bet no * va hues Erinn ‘ornemeat, ~~ qo ft ten and pi ints, setpcriow ol “Tbe ier mirrors, P stcciton of fomilies shows relnekaning. 1 reape invent faikheaae, ‘Tha bouse te forntahed ectapions with en heresenry for s fret clase ‘Bouse, The wih magniicrnt lace curtatua of high of parlor furniture, seven Toanw nnd and covered In re obairs, coverd in medaliion; pas) ‘chalrs, row ere, plate glans doors and back, cont &1 corner ctagare, coally Senite, able wud per tables, with siatnary marble: plahotorte, been in tse bulk ahoet time unas Bers oped instrument; musi cabinet, seo) and cover, hy celebrated artista, porcelain’ vases, one at of vanes, the nly setin this country; Brussels “ans rem, eo, Th dhutng rorm baa Si-niae wa eree oak er tension severed i prove ticly 'sorved. jeguboes apebeonry eck ined with setinwood and hewutifully finished; cut glass ware. sliver plaia, china ten and breakfnel seta, ivory ‘and iniakt out levy and Bohemian ware. Tha chambers have Rroaacle and rosewood and mahogany bedataads, barevas, pring went chairs, rockers, safe, aad note, bods ireskes, holsters and pillows, oval mirrore, a eu per Hi made to match; richly carved but Stead, extralargs burcan snd waabstand of sy workman, ship, sie with aprent variety of furniture, For further F a ane owing oe Sy Anis “SALN OF READY MADB CLOTHING M. r Riwtaiat, av -tloneer, 23 Ley ee wnt oe o ‘nie day, hoa. at V6 o'elosk, & large lot sisting Of raglan, froe ad ewok Cons; silk, san, valet vere oth sed cossinere vests, assortment of cloth, satinet and casei mere pants. Pleoe gou-ta—ronsiating of Cesatmeren, cloihe, doesking, peverehams, plete, beavers Hikes, satine, yelvets, linings, de, &e, Hy order of the awignece. QPWARD SCHENCK, AUQTIONRER HOUSEHOLD 4 furniture, |b CK —Om Monday, 27h inet, mt Th ovetock, at 4 AA ony Nn, af Naaman stroot, iegant assortment of household furniture, prt eo tarred raat ool parlor suits in broc rocatel, satel pl i hy; Fogewood mart) etegeres, ro tak hod coamolion chamber furusare on svihe) ook Marnie, rosewood ac ward (Sroce sands book snban' tants gedaral mesqrteneel of fared. tare; Also legant rosewood seven octave ptanoforte, POWARD scr K, AVOTIONRER-BY F&F. Ht. 4) SCHENCK. On Tuésday, 2th in ‘ome o'clock at thor salesroom, No, 38 Nasaad street, » ‘mire, cight years old, 15% handa high, perfectly sound, kind and tte in fanaa way. Also, a Il Be coupe way, barnesa, saddle and by a i ote being the establishment out ofa pelinena meen SAE AT AUCTION. AT AUCTION. JAY JOMRPH HRORMAN.—TURSDAY, HRPT a AT 103 out erie i kt lendid roaswood prcacaaacay x base yan, ues Ee Sean ues , No. 10 Centre street, 7a oom BROOKLYN, THE STOOK - | it Resotd abot tapping er |OR SALE—A PHYSICIAN'S CAB! Q kee ara Freier liege 3 AR eee ) For beep WHEELER mie Sar Eneots ee : Serdar a | noe suerte “KN i | Sell eoeeied aah Nop actor ot Ma Broadway. q OR pon ga ad Gi OR STORE, Ex eae esa marred $$ ———— nn Et, avori0N SALE OF ELEGANT ROSE- W. B. WESTOOTT & 00.. J AvOTIONNERS, TORS nae eens ora nf fons oe penta. et | aes eka bode, de, rl el hie house to let or for sale. feat onses: ee b aos ales Shakes 3 teal Porkeof art the property.of Wok SALE CHEAP—TO A CASI Lomatcryor era fbne renga get Haina applied gett nabs Pr ° Goulaine over six hundred loleof superb roanwooi, business to atiend to,” Apply in the store. Hentngton and other ‘cing arian all a whlch wil ii bape: FOR Mis cae Sree Bee oe Of steamers, shipping remptorily sold to the bidder f moved within gob, and must ee | ihe North river side. Several, at Serene re the oun, easels cae founderies, Apply at idky West treet be or POPARLO INSISTS 01 ; APH OABLE—FOR epreneemmnn Hearskore sorpeca ta crtaagon ' Site Now York, “Ne wfounfuand od Tandon and maroon brocade: one iets peur pany, in lengths to eukt purchneere, about order, as is the cago with rniture in the houss; rose- rior q) }, large stze submarine telegraph Wood Turkish ‘spe able iplcn, unpas tetanic. seven | weap, of Panu eGoulars inquire of: We * Detave rosewood. pi . stool and cover; embroitered ctary, 61 Wall street. ince and silk curtains, alx large plor and mantel mirrors, cor- FGAR STORE FOR, SALE.—THR STOCK AND FIX. neatly fited up store, 458 Hudson for sae io cheap Bay established threo years.” ikemt More, $860 per year. EWING MACHINE FOR SALE—ONR OF WHEELER & Wileon's ‘latest improved sewing tbe neg cer for aie: Ata, bargains Wi ies donee, 1, Wr first rate running homm Beeston Be eteee This in cont MPRE, GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF ONE orn THE shades ‘tn yn for sale, For partioulars tn. quire of JAMES MOONEY, corner of Prospeg and Paton streets, Brooklyn, WILL PURCHASE THE BALANCE OF THB mirrors, cor: | ith tairror backs, two superb etogores, mounted tie | Ese French escretoires, 4-3 ig baaallers, | marble groups, statuary, poralioes. Se. &e., odd Ciasineie Fomsrrys Pomaracn, Ho washstands and ‘commoses, pede it chide ith mirror doors, tapestry | hon mirrors, bronze clocks, ber furnitu AHO ea "SINING ROOM at PURNITURE. aoa cat % i rat 14 T vari Stee cutlery, a lar jonta, ‘sale wil ab Tole" feo precisely. ner pass within a few doors of the house. RYH. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER—SALESROOM 23 Be bay adit “Horses and curtages—HBEBY H LERIS $7 stock of business lately started, and only to be said 4&0O. sell at auction on Tuesday, Se u 2, at 12 0 dayond ‘on account of the proprietor qé into other business. The in front of store 23 Nassau street, splend! span of bay car —— used in every famil; go = i a commission horses, about 168 hands high, eight and nine years old old, for the party purchasing which dan ba talls und well matched, kind entle In al the sume Ume. toot $1,500, and sold us the owner has no further use for them: | tevke mone; yi very 8 ute fora Goria, apply. Ai $150.7 and by a komen small outlay will realize Rvaluable Indy's saddle. borse, cream color, seven. years old, tong tall, perfectly kind and gentle, ar ‘and warranted sound. An by Wood, Tomlingon & opens ‘order, = RPRISING SALLE. CAN vi ROW pits be Oa without mae rag Lt» uw ASR ‘above sum an now paring, B, HERTS, JR. AUCTIONEER, BY HERTS & al o z t# need appl tres speme RRY B. HERTS LU CATONERS. BY BERS & Sareea No et iived apply at 599 Brondwayy aulerooms, No. 8h Pine ar eet tkonti's ssleaf «large wot | See re rere toe Deane, children's wagons, $200 WILL BUY A FIVE YRARS' LEASE order wel store YOMPREDERICK L. VULTES, Deputy Sheriff. | Sheq- rent ior sore, buck Toom ‘esis, $11 per Kisfictory reason given for selling. the premises, 260 Wet aciihtireet, betwena Ninth od Tenth avenues, arol FGAFENEY, agent: 10 Contre street, $450.48 Ww, Hu HUNT, AUCTIONEER—SALESROOM 85 NASSAU inee’s sale of carpets and ollcloth —J. W. jx will scl on’ Monday, September 27. at 11 o'clock, at 40i Canal street, corner Thompsoa, a largo nnd desirable assort men of three. Phy, {ngraln and nd ther ‘carpets, English and Aine: n oileloth, in'Jots to sult p Ho —FOR SALE, OR WILL BE LaF 3 TO A GOOD operater, abrondteny itag near, chasers. eat hed ‘tna sie worthy ot aveation, as every aisle in ‘and ‘everything. neceseary, fered wil postively be sold. By order of J. RUSSISLL, Ax | pom doing a (fel beanie, Snsnary Haare ONN H. RURLRY, AUGTIONNER— With, SRE ON $1.20 200."* —A FIRST CLASS GROCERY | stone “4 468 Canal etna good locally, tn this city, and delag & poi e ks ks dy Matt | nt einai Htiy a spoons, ves, e.; n wi mon ta iB Rnd oe jeweley; Dedsiends, yeddiag, Svuresns, sotas,ctook, | $h2(), 000: £08, SENS, AOORG Ae Oe Taitresses, Sein ey eps carpets, aaolotha; ok port Siiianassoietine ngs canbe = by rs penne, fe Aten oe 3 | imoperation at the fair, ‘Herat, ‘Tones, at o'clock, all the fine furaiture {in the house 4 | many other places. 1 will stay’ in the ‘shop To ent te. ‘Waite etreet, learn tho purchaser and make Antiatactor; ener in real estate; il] health cause ‘of salling.” “addons We er “WORTAI Rr. Tia J. MORTARTY, Leyte WILL SI i ipiny hodnia ald office, stathig where an interview ea be had. *. at 104s o'clock, at 173 Chatham square, new and secon re ‘amsortmont, "Ass feather beds, vm hand furniture, a gener vases aan ware, eutlery, = clocks, otha, anda vary of O% PAINTINGS AT A et Choice 601. iection of fine oil paintings, in rich gold leaf frames, this morning, at 1034 o'clock, A the Spacious salearaom, 280 Broad: nantical do., scriptural do. wate. ont some rave, old ies vale worthy the stention ofconyoisseurs. Paintings procs “SOUN LEVISON, Auctioneer. AWNBROKER'S SALE —TO MORROW (FURADAY) JOHN MORTIMER will sell, at No. 4 Rast Broadway, yon and women’s wearing apparel, Diankets, quills, and a va: riety of other goods. H. BARNARD, 2t Third avenue. TomaRDS RINGSTAND, AUCTIONEER. HARDS KINGSLAND & CO. ‘Galearooun No, 188 Broadway. Tuesday, AL 10 elelonk, at the auetion room, bog of foreign and -funiting In part of hhoee, ahov pe atedae Mitip kena No Ba Wen Twenty sist sinects atjomr nt stone 's, axes, 2 dive, ies, double and single barre Taves ry ing Tei inapel, nearly finished, four tight A squares, COW bells, locks, whips, shear. im, tape mes | fin! wing pageraent nnd under cela, ‘the modera: sures, razors, shutter bolts, teks, rugers, improvements Y the best manner. Inquire on the hooks, &c., &¢., and geaeral assortment for city and country | premises, at 8 o'clock A. M., of J. B. CORLIés, Also, LETHE 8TO! we 280 sample carda supertor Sheffield cutlery, consisting of ae ceneh ant unterelae pad price, org pocket knives, scissors, shears, &c. feeet with a two seey brick : marble 30 cases French's bay rum. yy etsy af {ure ou the premises, 20 Orchard wagers By order of the asatraee. a An invoice of toys and Freuch fancy woods, BALR—A BRICK HOUSE ON THR F RURVENTAL ICHARD© KINGSLAND, AUCTIONEER. ~ Srenge, betwese Forty ctu ond Porwr-covens R Beaker RICKARDS KINGSLAND & CO. Salesroom 158 weet side, with cast iron frontand two stores, 28 by 80 feet deep, under lease at yee at $516 per annum, wa about a kes said hy the reliroad oc tg Soom being ail avenue company. Terma easy.” Inquire of C. C. ELLIS, 408 Ninth avenus, RK SALE—A NEW FOUR STORY BROWN STONR basement house, No. 164 West Thirty third streot, between Feventh and Bighth avenues, with all wotern fa ne Wednestay at panei No.3 a Peal si Saieoe Pony order of George ‘$20,000 WworTH OF DOM sini HARDWARE, polished ure roma, XB degen suger bitte, 1000 dozen ome itis, Pett BOO dozen gimiet bitts, iat BB dozen shanghal biti, 100 doren turnacrews House 15 by 44 and extension room. $700 cash, the rest for $9 dozen patent juares, 20 dozen box chiscls, five years.” Price $1,100. Inquire on the premises. 100 kegs Envy, ia ‘dowen planters’ hoes, ooo 600 planes, assorted; 60 dozen coifrr tills; registers, veut R SALR-ON THIRTY SIXTH STREET. lators, brade trunk, cloert ‘nod finishitig waite ison and Fourth avenues, a first class 8 four story and corner chisels, scythen, sieclyarda, hay and manure forks, Srowe one ben hecee by 6 feet, with every modern ten: thumb latches, counter and platiorm scales, Ac provement, Taguire of OBO. and oo one of the Very best aites. TLAMILTON, on the premises... SHERIF?'S SALE. <A. M. CRISTALAR. AUCTIONEER, , wl selon Tuesday, 2b inst at 103g o' oh wixteenth casks of otird, wine, Hollind se Sed cae cases and ‘icmijshns: large lot of of various Or oF aed sa i pay advances, Sicrres tannery’ and other AUCTIONERR—OFFICE 10 R SALE—THR VALUABLE Greenwich street, neat the corner” of fixts Wid JAMES ©. 1OMAS MAS VRITCT AUGTIONERR—SALESROOM NO, Bpruce reat — Sherif if tabacen, a mt of ae vd imine fates LS, the lee or ot Maiten lane bP Water's areet, a phan SUMMON, Deputy Sheetif. house, northeast corner Nineteenth street and cond avenue, handsome court yard all rowed, house ie ae a ee oe coor truant Appr ADSTIONRER, cade, SELL ON | CHACNCY BAMNARD, 41 Wall Sereot, Jautucey Siniag room, aud Kitchen furmire: | JPOR SALE CHRAP—A DRAUTIFUL COUNTRY fitout, yan wai “ne dence, five miles from Ue Oky 4 x. Teatbee | and font darge, and with all the motern ‘ot low price and werme to auit. Aj to JAMES furniture, &c., worthy uy attention ikl ms AUCTIONEER, WILD S¥LL ON rr W}s o'clock, at 2) :2 SALE Yoong ey tom, ail the modern odern tm . ren mortgage = WILLIAM MARSTERS, 161 West Twenty. LIVERY STABI SALK, WITH TARER FABLE POR SLR wine Ti ‘Ap- "al Tip Thiny Ore murees, near Rights avons —~ 7 “ys ARS GROCERY STORE FOR SALB—SITU- onan avenue, doing ® han lsome business Naalected. The stand On SALE OR EXCHANGE TN SOUTH BROOKE stock ma’ ‘but well heen occupied tro first clase houses, with all the Aa a temperance grocery store for the Inst twenty years, and ® | Bear Court street; would exchange fore humm wa g forwane has been made on the pron Address shored. Inquire at 49 7th are Also for ‘Sle, 0 young Grover, Herald OARDINGHOUSR FOR SALR—THR LEASE AND R SAR OR TO LET IN furniture of A first class house bei ween Fourteenth atroot pretty brick ei = CL ieh bet tod Waverley piace, near Hroadway.. Newly dim up; board: | $170 era annum ; fp era firat clnen. wren ly. Address bos the door, Inquire at 458 1,162 Pam office, uw B* pd rey ‘RES FOR SALR AT A A BARGAIN — _ the city, must be sold thie day be ween three nud feo clock, at the store 629 Canal street, near th market of tounter, mairing, screen, chalra, ins, Ae. Ao." Partion buying can Rave the wore M10 per moni’ Cail a 18 Tusne F GALE OR TO Let, CHRAP—A Saree rea thronghout. ; he "LAL isn [Ameriean Reciangn Bank Bid, pam se eas pais oe ARTIES WISIITNG Teanteronon, pu ries eTiiloeen, seamen, Si ie ee ec reae het AT. ee iter oe seni eer YA}. YARD FOR SALR—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES ya org os Gang ® Vhnsiness Three years’ lene yard 18 West Fleventh street, b— ‘Greenwich Men , between 2 and 4 o'clock P.M. pe. STORE FOR fare; business Pai? R SALB—A QUARTZ 0 nr cvaniNa AND AND PULvRRTE svar far i = Train and Water Proof ‘Cartritgs LTT SALPOIN A PUBLIO THOROUGH. it $5,000 & year : Joeation for a rae gear. Apply at dis Fulton stceet for three rake Fv ore A the Jederarn Hovne, 3 JOR SALE—ARWINO MAC raved