The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1862, Page 2

faptry did not reach the point of deetimationjuntil ‘ag | Bragg bas north, an@ that his into Enat evening, They now resi on the right of the lime, w Tennossne will be disputed by afew tears in strongly? Schoopif th the cevtre 3 *| for tified posttious east OF the Toone: river. Bul for ‘The arti the two civie the preseus this campaign cantos be probeorted, aad you Ute, via Leande: need pot even expect the great victory which is to give © wore aix in o us postession of Kast Tounessee ania: Captaid F What the futaré plans oF Capt. Mue Stoue’s lara, Cotter’s Genera! Buel}, we lovger 1. Teadily imagine aware tbat to pu ime will neve Abandonment or basteniug of the designs against Morgan It may be that Geuecal Bueil’s preseat disposition hag report that at feast itty famil.es of | glreaiy effected this. A glance ut the map wil! show ave come i: a caravan | how dangerous ihe position it is chought Bragg designs csauted as having been exccediogly difs * women and and | t aine would be with Morgan and Buell in bis rear. 1 hornal 2 truths, earpes sacks and bags, and convinced that Genbral Rue!’ will prosocute with asker refuge here, Many 2 ure uaked, and Jook | vigor dus designs again st Tennesse; and T have orn adm . “They are in every ase poor Gray faith, iv Gonoral {stock does ‘not draw off from tao, who have fled from the tyranny of the rebels. his effective foree in this country, that al! his plans for the nt country’ will be BucceEss ul, I was informed by ora! Rongwean had agsunied commend n, the So: m county, is among ith his famiiy Ma: He ix & noble Uuion man, pation ef that impor! maker red that General Buelt had con- As the be the mountaine they passed pu- Y @D, and thought he would; infuse merous des be doors of which had Seen | spirit into the corce avout Nashvilie. It ts unquestionable writen with poke root berry Juice the letters U.S, They | that a lethargy bes been observant at rear ie wus denlorable. rigid disoiplinarian, who bas joet assumed command, will be more strict with Soldiers nnd citizens. Tt will not be pM ye fore your corres- povdent at Fecilond will turning over of a drawn, and that the whole force was west of Pikeviilo, | new Jeaf at that point. No mun in the army is better thm Genoral Buell ordered the evacuation of MeMinn- | entitle to iagrat credit for prompt and active support of vi te. General Thomas, commanding the two divisions of | General General L. H. Rousseau. Wood and Ammon (tate Neigon), moved on Saturday, the WEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. were the houses of the refugees Who came with thie mens ‘Ow the loft Of the line the past two days has aiso wit- Bessed an jinportant movement towards the ceutre. N. sooner was it known that the rebel right had been with- 25a, via Manchester, and took up his position on the left of « Schoepff, at & point two miles cast of Peihau, and the whole army pow lies concentrated on the Man- obester and Jasper road, at the point of crossing of Pikeville and Decherd rond. Thave no particulars of 0 march of Ammon and Wood, and can only state its result, ‘The enemy lies immediately in our front, and bis camps in the mountains are plainly visibie with glasses. His can bo seen in the dim distance. Ho must preeini- tate himself upon us Boon or remain guiet in the mountains. Should he do 80 a great and docesive battle must be fought. His ferce will equal our own; but it ie inferior to ours, from the fact that his troops are oot veterans. The eS on ee ee ne (@ this point for ammnui Geverel Buell will a "the field in a few days. Tmportaut events are to transpire in a short time. Hapgcanrens, Gry. Bortz’ Conre, August 27,1802. | The Weather and Public Health 4 Campaign Withows @ Battla—In Honorem Buell Brage’s Rebel Army—What is Known of His Plans— of New Orleans, &e,, Evacuation of Baton Rouge by the Union Troops. THE REBELS SHELLED BY THE GUNBOATS Gon. Rousseau at Nashville, de. interesting and os are the reports from the army which daily reach this point, still the headquarters ef Gon. Buell; bat few of them are reliable. Different ac- counts from the same army are conflicting in the most ‘oportant matters, and-if we depended upon such sources of information we would not know where our army is at al the more carious have a reliable souree of in formation near the throne; but much of this information is so absolutely contraband that a joyal man has serious doubis and compunctions about using tt, In my fast I'stated that McCooks’ army had left Battle creck, but up to the time of that writing bad not ee, oe. 0 United States steamship Fulton, Captain J. A. ‘ton, from New Orleans August 23, with sick and discharged soldiers from the Department of the Gulf, ar- rived off Sandy Hook at half,past ten o’closk on Thursday night, avd came up to this eily yesterday morning. The Fulton has on bard the statue of Washington, taken from Baton Rouge; alao six cases containing the remains of Captain Fessenden, Dr. Van Deusen, Lieutenant Stin- sen, Lieutepant Childs and Lioutenant Rand, Eighth Ver- mont Volunteers. Died and buried at sea, privates George F. Jordan, on a tg ie | 70 man is Pingel known, | Company E, Thirteenth Maine; Jamos Kimball, Company RS = pes v4 cheaters sik m4 oa asf a A, Eighth Vermont: Daniel E. Hunnewell, Co. 1, Thir- im, ibe m done in asauring fs “ petra ‘ your readors that It has formed @ junction with themain | ‘c>l (eal ected od bee taliah Veen th Maine. The body of Lieutenant Bryant, Indiana Volunteers, was buried at'sea on the passage, ‘The cargo of the Fulton consists of forty-two hogsheads New Orleans sugar, to Captain J. A. Wottop, and one hundred half boxes of tobacco, to order. ‘The steamor Ocoan Queen sailed for Pensacola on the evening of August 27. and checked the designs of the enemy. Resting at Pikeville, it appeara the rebels thought that by hastily marching in the direetion of Decherd they could separate the army of General Buell and force a disastrous retreat er equally disastrous batte on the part of either half. It is now in evidence that this was the plan of Bragg, and that be entertained hopes of capturing this place, On the military maps of Captain Mechler the road from Pikeviile down the valley, aud theace west across the Our New Oricans Correspondence. m0 ng Lo Altamont aud Dechord, is marked “a very good read.” On the same map a road is laid down ran New Onisans, La., August 27, 1863. Pi from Altamont to Mauchoster, while « second rang | Evccvation of Baton Rouge by Union Troops—How it Was tuwest to Decherd. These two roads intersect a road Acccmplished—A Rebel Reconnoissance of the Oity—A ng due north from Battle creek to Manchester, aud Shelling Operation—The Fortifying of the City to be the L are mentioned as “good mountaia roads.” 1b will us bY toflcing the water courses on the map of that | Stgral for its Destruction—Camp at Carroliton—The that ‘tho country rs Altamont aud west of it Weather—Sanilary Condition of the City, dc., de. Le oes Lefty ery Baton Rouge was Gually evacuated on Thursday Jast. od Wood at ieMinnville, and that only Thoinas | From Monday to that day there was a great stir and am, conceived the laudal bledesign | bustle ainong the military in the cliy, who were busily atier and separating the two other , is tonticn be threw ardivistonyunder | eseeed Temoving ordnanoo, quartermasters’, commisss- ‘ams, and prepared to follow him, | ies’ end other sicres on board the transports, packing up the juuetiou with Thomas via | the valuable books in the State brary, and taking down perpen Pe See USF newewes Ss | cue statue of Washiogtoa for removal to the national xe WO ash att tande the jusetion | capital, the rebels being deemed unworthy of the repre: But it wag only Jost in time. ‘Thomas’ division | sentation of tho Father of his Country. In these duties ed forward ou the road to Aitamont, beyond the | hay w . Wednesday, the 20th, wh . y were unmolested till Wednesday, the 20th, when a s— Anders: the fe Se cast of Senay City, aut cea La atte ‘congo, | force of four hundred rebel cavalry and some guerillas, with ali the artillery str placed, ready to oppose the | with a batiery, made their appearance in the rear of the ay’swarch. This movement was ordered by Gene. 7 ds ite ’ 4 ‘a, Buell ouly after having positive proof that ihe enemy peeeiesereres oe ee papier pect ory bai marched by the road w Anderson's crossroads. Jt | the evacuation from their own observation; but, w! it will be seen that he had posted Thomas near Pelkain , that | ts remembered that the foremost men of the city, who be inigot march to either Anderson's or the other cross- 1 professed a dea! of lip loyalty to the Union on the arrival roads perth of Petham, and by which Hardee might have ma.ched to Manchester. It is stated that 90 serious was | % the federal troops, were found foremost among fla:dee’s demonstrations, av! go alarmingthe siiustion o; | the slain at the recent battle, there is every MoCook , that Buell, in oe yg this ta Ve Gen. | reason to believe that informatio of the with. schoepi, vouitmauding Thomas’ division, that he must hod oy por if it cost the tife of every man ia his di- drawal of the troops had been furnished General Breckin- vision. But so strong was the position which was as | ridge by the traitors in Baton Rouge. gumed by hee peep ant Har berger! satistied ‘The approach of the enemy having been discovered, ‘thas the junction of the two forces coul made beiore Soboepft ‘could'be dislodged. He was right. MoCook’s | We gunboats were siguaiized from the Arsenal grounds army gaiwed its position. The artillery and trains reached | upou which the sloop-of-war Mississippi opened a mur’ @ point of safety. Troops Lolding North Alabaina bad | gerous fire, throwing sbell afier shel right in their midst, scattering death around, and causing the rebels to retire precipitately. The place where they bad made their appearance was aiterwards examined, when seven dead bodies were found lying in one spot. Nothing further was aeen of the rebels. So prompt had been the check they received from the sloop-of-war that they had not time even to place their guns in position, Deen called on to reinforce the ceutre: but now the ordor was countermanded. avd Huvteville and Athens, and Un ibursday, (he 2ist, everythMy having been taken on board the transports, the troops were embarked with pson and Pattie creek, are still ours. the centre thus strengthened, General Buell took ©. Hardservtreated, and last night our troops were in Altamont. The enemy is reported to have faile: Deck beyoud the spur of the Crmberiand Mountains ing weet of and parallel with the Sequatchte river. Tis represented aw being very difflcuit to cross, arating thet SOngidered that a jong ea: enough too.ch otber out molestation. A few swail houses were burned iu the rear of the Union works, a8 @ mere matter ot strategy, with the view of clearing the ground. With theexcop- tion of these, the town wes left untouched. Word was the evacuation of Chattanooga, and answered thom so | leit with the citizens, however, and they were requested promptly and go aktifuily that the rebei gemeral has been | to communicate it tw General Breckinridge, that any at- put om the defensive. Ho restson this side of the Ten- | tempt to fortify the place would be the signal for ite nessee river, but beyond Pikevilic. destraciion by the gunboats, at the mercy of which tho Had these movements of Geveral Buell resolie@ in a battle and « victory, he would have won a vast reputa- statue, the Nbrary and the State House tin from the achievement. isut what honor or glory is | pictures were taken away on one of transporte. On be to gain for the brilliant strategy be hes displayed. aud | jomoving the pictures, one, and only one, was left bebind—the portreit ‘of ex-President Buchanan— by which, without a battle, he bus extricated” bimaclt from & dangerous position and forced ap enemy, reported | thus significantly showing the thorough coutempt in Groally superior in numbers, to take the defensive and | which the “Wid Public Funetionary” is held by loyal Tetreat beyond the moantainsy With a culpable | imen, The rebelx may have the portrait, aud welcome. disregard of his own (ame 88 & commander, | 4 large number of cuntrabands were also brought away, with great imjustice to bis command, he will re- | Before leaving, (olonel |‘aine, commanding tho post,offered main gileut of his achievement, and mo telegrams | tw piace the convicts inthe penitentiary in charge ef Ma- of rounded sentences will proclaim througt the | jor Huut, che warden, thus restoring them to the Confed- Secretary of War “tbe thing which bas been done.” | raves, to whom they properly belong. The Major, how- What public will know this but those racgea and hall | ever, refused to receive them, in consequence of ‘which Starved mountaineers who baye fed w him for safety | (here was mo sitervative in the invereste of humanity ad aro quartered im miserabie hute in this town? Gene- | but wo bring them along. ‘hoy are still on board the With this ower the m Movock started to m ‘Thus the short and busy campaign of a fortwight of Dridiant mapucevring ie ented without the climax of a gress batele. General Buell hes accomplished bis pur poee, aud without abandoning an importaut district bax transferred his army tw ‘Tennesse, He has auswered the ive movements of General ragg, begun by ‘ral Yuell deserves all credit for bis achievements in the | prisou ship. A quantiiy of cotton was also brought from w With an army of less proportions than any other | (he penitentiary; but the machinery, being we unwieldy 1 in the fleld, he has penetrated (arther into tue | w bring away handily, was disabled and left a. s emy's country and now holds more rebel territory Win any other officer of the United Staies Army. TU pou tus pian Fort Doueis-n fe'l aud Nashy Tle was taken Conyuering Middle Tenneseo by the otcupation of the Siate capital, he made a long march and a uselers one morose the country to save Grant from extermimation, whou le kuew and felt and argued that bie right course wos Hunteville and Decatur, as Michel moved Had | Everything being in readiness, the fleet of gunboate’hnd bis whole army moved as Mitchel move, the Corinth transporte moved down the river, the Mississippi taking amy would have becn Cispersed aa @ffectuaily as by the | the lead. The other yeesels comprising the eacort were Grant could have protected himself | the kreex, Kineo. Kutubdin and Itasca, There were seven uly { he had used the spade. Dtverted | transpor! ecm Queen, the hoge proportions of onthe from bis true course, General Puell ro | which made her appear like ‘‘a Triton among minnows,’ his rear infested by thousands of guertlla#, | and two wharf boats. The entire tleet og down = Before ieaving « ferry boat, whieh could not away, was set freje and destroyed. Loin hg else— urn of all kinds; clothing, stores, baggage, &c., &c.— was saley brought down. A number of the citizens who were airaid of falling iato the hands of the rebels asked and — permission to leave, which they did in the transports cut of strong enemy in pos | river without molestation from as. ‘These goutry Fact Tennessee, which, the time | Knew better than to make any y attack On B® formidable & ordered to Pitteburg eimply ree, evidently thinking om such 6h occasion that dis \ red cconpation to be ours. By the lace movements, | cretion was the better part of valor. The entire fleet ar- bb L bave previously detailed, he hag secured the | rived hereon Friday, the 224 iwst.,whea the valuabie He has | effects brought down were re-embarked. The Vuitoo leaves to-day,and will oonvey to Washington the books weitiog at Hattie creek has beew beld. | pelonging w the library of the State of Loui ‘wo lengthy ratiroed® © the enemy's country have been | state House pictures, with the exception akenty nated, Let! despite of thousands of busbwhackers ‘and bridge | and the statue of Washington. ipo tee . pers, andall Uie hat been scoompiwhed white cut lian hageer We panda, 6 poeuans $0: the enip<t York, of (rom # » is and rewfore mente. Under ali these ae Re ee ee of be has boon highly successful to bi is, with Ube gratily nd hie own divided army. retained his bok on North Alabama, stated. the isplayed | game place, where ibey will, porbaps, be employed in day the monk succtas working ‘a the fortifications,” i Ta. of the war, weather hae beep uncommonly hot, even for this ny i still a mystery; hs the year, but there is oe ee eee Dut the plaus of ite eomman ig otheer are not. Tam | and the evenings are realy pleasant, Those who auable to name aby OC the divisiout, brigades or regi- | posted, however, 40 not reem to like any great ‘Geom monte, Harve it known to be one of the major genera | between the temperature of, he day and on yt i Magroder if heard 6° as leading the movement north- | jy paid wo be favorable to yellow fever. ward. But Hitie more is kBown thet if Of iuterest OF | has not been He ktiown case of thas. terrible scourge importance Hragg i undoubtedly the chief in com | yer, and we should be thankful aod Lot anticipate aa evil raaud. His fore im estunated ef about 40,000. The | thal is not likely to overtake us. If we can get over the troops are generally tuose of old regiments, aesciaved | next two weeks all, in the ordinary course of eveuts, be safe from the destroyer, ‘The otty—thanks to the vigi: lance of General Butler and the untiring industry of Col ‘Thorpe, the Street Surveyor, im seeing the sanitary regu mus carr iod oul—bas ever been cleaner, or, Conse Wy, (8 & move healthy condition than at the present time, and the general health seems to be ow the increase, , Wy toe more re @, tial Ube Mm to move by the Wi The bumber of deaths tm the eity for the week ending arg and s Keniuoky aut to t august 24 188. agalurt 214 the previous week, being Morgan at Camberiand Gap. To) do thie trom Kt 4d crease oi 25, ‘The most promiment diseases resulting and trom (hatianooga required him to leave the thesis, 24. aoute disrrhaa, 12; chronic fud cross two large Rt wntery, 10; chronje dysentery denies weary bv vee eld. a0 Of fevers there have beon:«Cerebri bad w be iuad yu teat, 6; typlold, 9; typhi Fiver at Kingston one Of Uae Fivors was ative, 5 omtinued, 4, sities ing on the Hetle lreams abou ed that the aves this rum ville the idea way conveyed tuat ‘ a m, to take ail the politica penn to move on bicMumviile, At the same tine he could sod | confined fh that place to Fort Pickens. he goes under orm wiry to Clint, and thenoe Both | phe orders of Captsia Kensal, Chief of Artillery, Fonds Arnold, with his coramand, ‘it is foelie ey ying tm thir position the plau to penetra’ e..vel here fi Fort Pickens on the return of the Ocean Queen, contre, aud preven A JuDeLiON O Wis extremes, ———e nae Od ial ie 10 was, etiocapte 0 denuribed 7@ 1 | (he Wisconsin Democratic Convention. jescrit Jn the meantime it i# Koown the! be har been presac Mawapaas, Bey. 6, 1902 origin, dowtan . warebing nu thw wed ‘The State Democratic Convéfilin met here” yesterday, see eae “taro | and declared vnanienity to sietain the'Préaidont fn att he Norte, ee eM | pteletiy conetitutional dutie’, denying the right of the’ | taw Me peapie & refnee t t é the pet * is Soot f e i t ef rim ” 6 bores ee Capture ef the Schooner Mary Filiza- beth, : OUR NAVAL VORABSPONDENCE. Unrrep Staree Sraaxnx Sysnio, ) Ore Waxixeron, August 24, 1862. At about half-past three o'clock this merning we were Ql aroused yy the-raport of 4 guu Crom the Stars and | nd ie thrqe ‘minutes the Mystie’ac. dle , her crew at quarters, guns hing ready for eotice: In this state we-remaiued until daylight, when the cause of the alarm was s “tied fast ( a striug”’ ascera of the Stars and oe. = the sbape oi the sehooner Mary Elizabeth, of Ne-sou, | N.P., whose captain hed the vanity to enppoee ance, When he discover s bost and ‘skedaddled.” She is with 800 tacks, of salt, ix be rels of lemons aud aux swapping turtias. She goos to //hiladelphia for couremna tion, and } tal the opportunity of sending you thir ac eount of her cspture, P. 8.—Since writing the above | have learned. tha: pie captain of the schooner attempted to sonttlé her, but several n ou boerd took theaxe from him. He, however, made his escape in aswall beat, aud carried with bim afree negro, whom he inwads tw aol. BL }oose nn Resignation of Jnmes F. Simmons as United States Senator from Rhode Provipance, R. I., Sept. 5, 1862 Hon. James F. Simmons resigned his seat in the United States Senate this morning, and the General Assembiy elected Lieutenant Governor Samuel Greepe Arnold tot! his place for the remainder of the term, which expires on the 4th of March next. Mr. Arnold received. *@oventy-one out of the eighty-one votes east. Strike Among the Harmessmakers at jewark, : Nuwaag, N. J., Sept. 6, 1862. A genera! strike for higher wages among the harness makers bac taken place here. They are parading the streets in large numbers, and calling upon all workmen to join them. Some of the manufacturers deem the ‘strike’! espe- cially uncalled fer, as they assert that before making their bids for goyernment contracts they consulted with their journeymen in the matter. It appears now that those who have signed con! will be compelled to accede to the ‘“atrikers’’? dem! temporarily, while those who baye no¥ deciare their in- tention to throw them up. Arrival of the Steamer Kennebec. Tho United States Sanitary Commission stoamer Kenne- bec, Captain Larten, arrived at this port yesterday morning, bound to Portsmouth Grove, R. I, She has on board four bundred and sixty-two sick and wounded soldiers from the Alexandria hospitals, in charge of Dr. J. 8. McKee. She put into this port for a supply of coal. ta The Propelior Vermont All Right. Ogornsnurs, N. Y., Sept. 5, 1862. ‘The despateh from St. Catharines, stating that the pro- peller Vermont, of the Northern Transportation Company, had probably foundered, {6 totally false. ‘the Vermont arrived bere on the 2d instant, all right Mosc ov Tae CEentkal, ParK.—The Central Park Com- missioners announes that there will be music at the Can. tral Park on the Mall, at hali-past four o'clock this after noon, by the Central Park band, under the leadership of H. B. Dodworth, if the weather is fine. The following is the programme:— PART 1. Quick March from ‘ Lurline”’.. . Wailaco, 2. Overture to “La du Regim Donizetti. 8. Duet from Dee Wunderwasser”’ 4 Staff Poika.. - Flovow. Ries “Moyerbeer. 4. Aria from ‘Das Nachtlager’ -Kreutver. Pake mm. } Liverty Quickstep... ‘ jaitz. “The Moss Kose’ Hi ri “eaven in the Valley” 4. Alma Sieges. sees ‘Tho National Pot-Pouri. Personal Intelligence. Col. Percy, of the British Army; Alfred J. Bloor, of Wasbivgvon; John T. Edgar, United Staces Consul at St. Thorne; R. H. J. Goddard, of Provideace, R. 1., and 0. H. Burrows, “of China, are stopping at the Brevoort House. The following wore among the arrivals at the Metropo. litan pe sterday:—Capt. W. R. Rowley, of General Grant’s staff; Lieut. James W. Piper, of the United states Army; 8. B. Keliogg, of St. Louis; Ira Murdock, of Wash. ion; C. Green, of Owegu; D. Robb, of !inoia; IR. eee ay he ste : - aud J. B. Dubois, of Buffalo. albany; Ira Harris, Jr. ‘of the canted Stator Navy; oe pier oe Troy; A. W. Mund , of Watertown; C. H. Wayland and wife, of Waterbcry, Comn.; Joho Magee, of Bath, N. ¥.;S. Rarnes, of Chicago, and W. B. Smyth aad wife, of. New Britain, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Colonel Wetherall and Henry Br-ri, of the British Army; Dr. Adams and Liout. sandys, of the Royal Navy; Gordon McKay and G. B. Jones, of Boston; Y. Ariosa, of Havana; F. F. Thomas and W. D, Parish, of England; J. G. Kellogg ‘and wife, of Sau Francisco; T. H. Chapman and party,of Montreal,and RE. Simpson, of Philadel. phia, are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. Commodore Ringgold, of the United States Navy; Hon, G. Z Cobb, J. Hooper aud L. A. Chandler, of Now Jorsey ; B. Goodyear, of New Haven, LL. whitney and wire, and C. T. Bowen, of Chicago; ‘Captain E. A. Bawards, of Now Orleans; J. C. Rives, of Washington; Hon. Asher Tyler, of Eimira; Gardner Colby, of Boston; A. A. Lane, of Port Royal, and W. A. Allen, of Auburn, are stopping it the Astor House. Gerard. Lacknee: “eiserlovy, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Bevies—Oper1..—On Wednesday, September 3, at Ter- rytown, by the Rev. Wm. Creighton, NaTuami@. Paynes ty Haxxant Ovxt., daughter of tir. Jotinattan 8. Odell. Capt: —Davisox,—in Brookiyh, ob Tuesday Aviat 5, by the Rev, T. Page, Mr. Ricuarp B, Cavates, Jr., Lypaa M. Davisoy, both of Brookiyn, CHAVMAN—PRARY.—At the residence of the bride's father, at Newport, N. ¥., on Thursday morning, Septein- dor 4, by the Rev. W. Bock, Wa, H. York city, to Gxaracpg only Perry, Eaq. Fovipe—Nrgs.—Ia Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 28, by the Rev. 4. 8 Hunt, Joan Foriva to Mant Ee Niue, vt pee on \. m Be jAms—WeiGEL.—On Thureday evening, Sy ung the Rev. E. M. Jobuson, i = as ‘xIGEL, only daughter of Andrew Weigel Dothet enon, sG.—In Hoboken, N.J.,on Wedu September 8, at the residence of the bride's sister, by Rev. A. Harrie, Winet PickHaKvt to BYRESFORD STRO} Swaaxey—Winsy.>On Thursday, September 4, by the Rev. Joba L. See, Mr, Dawixt M. Swrexxy, of lyn, we Mise Cannm Wisse, daughter of Daniel D. Winne, Haq. of Williamsburg, L. 1. SaanxLanp—Davenrort.—In Brooklyn. the Rey. Dr, Johnson, Rovrrt F. B. SMANKLAXD, Consulate, Mauritius, Isle of France, 6 Susan Mania, second daughter of John F. Davenport, Bsq., all of this i1>—PRev D'Howme.—On Wednesday, ember 3, at Grace charch, in White Plaica, N. Y by ‘the Rev. Theo dore Ramuey, Dr. EH. » to Mids Evcesia, eldest daughter of E. T. Preu d’Homme, Exq. Woor—MoWitua%e.—On Thursday, September 4, by the Rev. Geo. L. Neide, Captain Lia ‘Woon to ‘Miss Barman MeWiiuame, both of . Jobn, N. AKRENS,—OD rua apaber 4, ADOLPE AuRExs, the friends ‘oc the fans family spectfull ri are res} attend the funeral, frou bis ite residevce, oe Ptreet, On Sumisy afternoon, at two o'olock. Apax.—On Thur vay ovating, September 4 aug be Rey. M.T. and Mary P. A) gt > sone and 65 days. The relatives and friends of the family are ier ae tavited to auiend the funersl, from the residence of ber parents, 60 West Twenty-seventh street, thie (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further favitation, ATER ®.—OD Friday pony tel 6, Honace B. ATHxan- tevited attend the funeral, from his >. 5) ‘Benth street, near sixth ‘avenue, . Monday yy afternoon, at two o’ciocl. Hts remains will be taken tw Greenwood for On Friday evening, September 5, at the resi- dence of ber friend, Mre. Heien McGee, 97 Conoord street, ro dg ANNE Buncin, ative of the county of Carlow, Philadelphia papers please copy. Basaxxvivwr.—On Friday mort axp Baskerviie, son of Pi ‘ged 11 months and 2 weeks. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family 7 respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunda; at two o'clock, from the residence of his pareve; 617 Green- wich streot, corner of Leroy street. Burway.—On Friday, September 6, of consumption, Kuixx, wife of Thos. Hreinan, at her late residence, 213 ast Twenty-third street. ‘The friends of the family are requested 0 attend the funeral, op Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘Cesixonam.On Thursday, Soptember 4, CoxminGuam, nged 33 yea The relatives and frlenis of ‘the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 2f Gansevoort strest, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two O'ckck, without farther notice, His remaine will be taken Jreeuwoed for interment, wwoLLy —On Friday, September 6, of vousimption, Trowas H. Convorzy, if the 87th year of bis ago. The relatives and {riends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from hie Inte residence, No. ot, this (Saturday) afternven, at one o'clock, without Axprew fu Ciane.—00 Friday, September 6, JooRrmixn Cuank, wise of James Clark. The relatives und friends of th family, ad also the mombort ot Washington Lodge, No, 2,of the A.P. A. and the Order tn geheral, are fespectfally invited at ten! the faneral,on Sunday aflernoon , at two u'cigck, from her late residence; No, 48 West Thirtednin stroe Conn On Friday, September 6, Auri.sink Jo wile of W, F. Coffee, fu the 260h yorr of The fiveral wil) take | Ou Sundyy aft nat be ait oeTbek , fre he Chote bu Reidy, Bepiiti sJOMS « Ya EW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SE UE on San oN AT CL a E = of Nobieswown, county, Cork, to” attend the fuueral, on Sunday aitoravon, at two ofvivek, from bis late residence. ‘ Califernie pay Ounrow.—0) tines, Mis. } AN bo funeral, Crom Ler luie renidenoe, 17 a Sui & lernoun, at hall-past two | ser.—On Friday, eptember 4, Lama Garmesy balte ct Wnt Garrett, aeod 3 years, ‘Yhe reiauives a rionds of (ne family are invited to Attend the funeral’, on Mun from her Inte residence, Pitty firsustroet. ‘Troy papers plaase 60) HAknis—On thursday, September 4, Loom Purr, only daughter of Goo, W, and Mary ¥. Harris, aged 11 monshs and 2: days. The rolaiives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, tais (gas onteodng 4:termouu, at twoo'elosk, frou, 208 Sonth Firat atest, Aroacly, E.'D. Hiexer.—On Friduy, August 5, (aimstory, beloved 80g” of Jacob end Ba: bara Hucker, aged 8 months and 14 days, Who (riends and acquaintances are respectfully mviged Ww attend Se a fro tbe idence of his parents, 12s street aud Tenth — Maabattanvilie on Sunday AlierMeon, at one o'olovi 0. 25 MianrGeld } Inco, Woat » Tapeday, Septeniber 6, Hever Joun- en ww ‘2th year of ont 8. Pull notive of the fa ll vo given bereaiter. ‘KiLapsrgr.—sui reday morn a ber 4, Manria ripen 4 60 Fare and Fthoa! ‘Thetrieuds of the f are respectfully invited to. attend the funeral, tiis ( Bar) sees: at two o'clock, from her late residence, 257 West Thirty -seventh street. Her remains will be interred in Trinity Cemetry. ' Kamwonk—On Thursday, September 4, after a short and severe illness, (HRWTLAN KF, KRumwOL», aged 38 years, 6 months and 1z days. Tho relatives aud Fricoda of the family, and of his bro- ther Henry, are bir invited to «tiond the fauerai, from his residence, 199 Ninth avenue, om Sunday | morning, at eight o'clock. Hus remajus will be taken to wood Cemotery, New Rochelle, for inverment. KELLEY.—The funeral of Tuomas Avausies Kyou will take pluoe this (Saturday ) afternoon, at two o’clook , (rom bis iste residonce, No. 174 West Thirty-seventh street. ‘the friends of thefamily are respectfully invited to attend. Lurz.—In this city,on Thursday morning, September 4, Lovisa Caxismnr Litre, aged 66 yeare. ‘Her remains were interred on Kriday, September 5. zav.—On Friday, Sepiember 5, of typuoid (ever, Piascn Maa; aged 22 ycara, ~ ‘The relatives wod friends of the family, and the Centre Market Association, are respectfully invited tv attead tho funeral, {rom his ite residence, corner o! Hester and Mul- berry streets, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'cioek, with out further uetice. Muasraav.—-At Mompstead, L. I., on Friday, Septem. ber 5, from accident by Gre, Mise OuakLorre lL. Murs weg daughter ol Samuel B. Mersereau, in the 204 year ‘of her age. The fries of the fumtly are respectfully invited to at. tend the inmeral, ou Suoday afteruoon, a& three o'clock, at the Presbyterian church in that villago. Moors.—OUn Thursday evening, Sepuomber 4, Mary Moors, wife of John Moore, aged $6 years. ‘The relatives and friends a the (amily are regpectiut!y invited to attend the tuneral, from ber late residence , 226 5 iuetecnth street, this (saturday) afteruoon, at two olcinck. Hor rensains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. McMANUS.—On Thursday evening, Septomber 4, Jasns Wari, youngest sou of Francis and Bridget McManus, aged 1 year, 10 months and 26 day: ‘The funcral will take place this at ong o'clock, from the residence aventie, ‘O’Nau. —Rev. Epwaxp O'Nai, formerly pastor of the Church of the Nativity, to this city, and late of Btaraford, Connecticut. Notice of funeral in Sunday's Herald. Prace.—At Newport's News, on Monday, August 25, Hazem B. Pace, lave of Company F, Eighty reyeuih regiment New York State Voluntoars, aged 19 years, 7 monibs and 15 days. Paumen.—Ou Fricay, September 5, Josuraurx, youngest daughter of Jacob M. and Sopbia Palmer, aged 5 months. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to mn, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 226 West I'wenty- fourth atreet. Kicuzen.—On Thursday, Septomber \4, Axe M., wife of Spencer A. Kichter, yf consumption, uged 20 years, The relatives and frisids of the family, and the mem- bers of Acacia Lodge, Nos27, F. and A. M., are respectiul iy Invited to atiend the funeral, ou Suuday afternoon, at two clock, from her late residence, No. 44 South Sixth street, Wildarosburg. Sauta.—Ou Friday, September 5, Jonw Surry, a native of the parish of Killucare, couuty of Cavan, Ireland, tu the 50th yexr of his age. ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother An- drew, aud of bis late brother blichael, ale respectiully iuvited t» attoud the funeral, from his lave rest: dence, No, 167 First avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two 0’ei ook precisely. Svam#.—At Plainfield, N. J, ou Friday, September 5, Minwin Banyma, infant daughtor of Stoyhen H. aud Mary £, Smith, Funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon. Friends will leave foot of Cortlandt street, at twelve o'clock, Carriages will meet them at Lue Gepot to cunvey them to the house. Taatronv,—On ‘Tuesday, September 2, Stapimn H. TwatvorD, in the 23d year of bis age, the son of Harmon P. and Sarah H. Thatford. ‘The reiatives snd friends are invited to attend the inveral, On Sumiay altervoun, at baif past two o'clock, at the Reformed Patch church, Third avenue and Twenty- drat street, South Brooklyn. Waxp.—0n Tuesday ih ptember 2. in the hospital, Alex- andria, of wounds received in battle, Captaia P. Wakp, of the Twentieth New York State Militia Funeral services at Eighty sixth stroet Methodist Epis- copal church, on Mon aflernoon, at three o'clock. Preachers o: the New York Conference, of whéch he was a member, and friegda generally, are invited to attend, The remains will ‘be taken to South Dover, Dutchess county, on Mo: day for iwterment. Wait. —In Brovklyn, on Friday September 5, of water on the brain, Maxy Catmaruny, daughter of Patrick and Alice Wall, aged 5 years. The friends of the {amily are invited to attend the fu- noral, from the residences of her parents, No. 88 Middagh street, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Warrer.—On Thursday, September 4, at Newton. Coun., Mary Davariaren, danghter of Willlam A. and Jennie L. Walker, aged 1 yeur. The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from the residence of P. Walker, Esq., Woodhaven, L,'I., this (Saturday) aftergoon, ab two o'clock. Witiams.—At Ballstom Spa, on Sunday, August 31, of Lams, of yn, in the consumption, Josarn P. on wis0. linge raday, September 4, Sait Haar, nreday, 1 ANN wile of Nathaniel Witson ’ : The fricuds of the funily ‘are invited to attend the fune. ral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Presby- terian church (Dr. Potts’), on University place. Witamson —On Wednesday, September 3, of con. — Migs Braa.anave WittiaMson, in the 73d year her age ‘The friends and relatives of the famiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 132d street, between Fifth ‘and Sixth avenues, ‘Harlom, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o’clock, re cena EE SEES FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, (Saturday) afternoon, the parents, 87 Sixt, Farpay, Sept. 6—6 P. M. This bas been another day of anxiety, exciting rumors and general uneasiness. Business has been much interfered with by the constant succession of fanciful rumors about the movements of the armies. Loans on call continue tobe called in, and few loans are made below five per cent. There is plenty of money here, and very Nttle demand for it; but in times like these, when every half hour gives birth to some alarming 1 capitalists do pet care to use their means. A few days will pro- bably re-establish some sort of tranquillity in the public mind. Certificates of indebtedness sold this morning at 96%—a decline of % per cent. Demand notes rose to 108}; a 4. , Exchange on England was very dnl to-day; the leading bankers were unwilling to sell under 130 a Y a Y; but buyers did not eare about giving over 129% a %. Hence there were but few transactions, The advance in the views of drawers arose from the rise in gold, which jumped up this morning to 119, and afterward reacted to 118%. Though our importations continue very heavy—over $2,000,000 of dry goods in the week ending to-day—there is very little inquiry for bills from the trade. The stock market was much depressed this morning, and prices were all lower, All kinds of tumors were afloat, and, though not generally re- ceived with implicit reliance, served to frighten holders of stocks into selling. In times like the present terror is very contagious; one bold seller is speedily follow. ed by a crowd of imitators. At the first board government sixes declined per cent, and 7.20 notes %, with large transactions in both cases, There acew always to be a certain number of shrewd operators who stand ready to take advan tage of these temporary panics, and seeure good stocks at low prives. Bonds were generally lower. Tennessees and Missouris declined 1% por cont. Railway bonds were ollered. for avle ata conces- sion of Yow 1 per cent from yes erday@pricess One fails to the philosophy whieh prompts or ot to the Laon gay Pitsburg BER 6, 1862, SS ee ee jand, aged 67 {and Fort : Wayne see onde (whic ere cortainly 1 as Fis triends aod dehuatatancenjape respectfully invtied | good ss) Sthe seconds of the Htie, Hudson River », OF Harlem, al now selling” et a premium) were sold to-day at 62. These days of ! panie aiferd good offporturities to inves, (tora The general was all lower. Pavifie Wait dectined % por cemt, New York Cevtrai J, | Brie preferred %, Hudson River %, Michigan | Couiral %, Southern olds, gnaranteed 2, Uli | nois Central 4, Galena %%, Toledo %, and Rock | Iskand 2{, .Atter the board a fresh erop.of ru- Jors Wad 4ek afloat, each more startling than the Under their intiuence Central was sold Jown to J24%4, and other shares to corresponding figuies. Atone time there was @ perfeet stam- pede to get rid of stocks. Afterward there was | & partial pally, and, before the second board com- menced, prices were rather better, At the se- cond bourd the ratiy continued, and sales of Cen- tral were made ut 625¢—54 advanee from the low- est points of the day. No conirmation of the alarming rumors of the morning was found either in the public or private advices, and operators began to discover that they had once more been deluded by baseless.stories, very probably invent- ed by speculators for stockjobbing purposes. At the close the market was steady, the following being the last quotations:— US6's,rog’ 81. 90) Mipoke Tagua Se a 62% Choy , Col & Cin120 NYCon T's,76.111 Eerie 3d mtg b.101 ; Mien §'s,1 tm.211 + B86 4 305¢ TM Can bua,7’s. 100 +338 a 60 Gold 118% 218% After the board there were sales of Central at 98%, of Erie at 36%, of Michigan Central at 67, of Galena at 7034, of Rhode Islend at 665, of Toledo at53. A fair business was done in Henriques’ room. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol- lows to-day:— $520,805 29 Bi 6 423 4 ey) sTLL S846 59 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $26,037,186 79, and the balances $1,681,873 67. Stock Exchunge. Fubar, Sept. 5, 1802. 6'8,'61,cou 90 i +. 98) $40000 US: 20000 wm G60GO US's, "Td, cou S9i¢ 800 Tr’: Al 3. sbjen,s meds 80000 US 6s, Scam 4000 Ill con bde, '70. 2000 Tenn 6 4000 Virgin! 18000 adlagguel 6's. 0... Pat) 0 do. 8000Rrookisnewioan 1000 N ¥Genthds,’8 Li Lg 1000 Fri amb o4 vt 2000 Hod B RRS m 96 1000 Hud R 2d af b 107 3000 ChickNWef bis 95 6000 ch Was th sotae cassia 360 2 2000 Cleves sfbs axe 200 do. 5 Had Ri 100 Har Rie pref. 100 Mich Cen RR. 200 do. 20 she Merch Bank: 100 90 Bank of Com’rce. 91 69 Bank of Republic. 90 5 Del &Hud Can Co, 100 93 93 93 wl 3 9335 00000 Treisiopes 102% 9355 do.ondorsed 1913¢ 100 do......810 93 1000 doiemdorsed 102° 600 Frio RR preferred 68 20000 US6's,lyrcer 98% 500 Erie RR. 98% £900 Missouri 6's 45% «200 do. 38% 12000 California 7’s.. 99% 50 Harlem RR.. 1554 000 do... 300 Michigan Cen RR, 67 460 MichS&NIg 60 do. 18 THE DRY GOODS TRADE. ‘The following ig a comparative statement of the im- ports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week ond- ig September 4 and since January 1:— For the week. 1860, 1961. 1862. Entered at the port... $2,278,255 832,801 2,141,562 ‘Thrown on market... 2,345,426 1,118,053 2,183,479 mntered at the ri 78,361,731 at port. Fr 35,051,989 38,893,474 Thrown on market... 78,460,969 33,003,931 43,708,509 By the above statement it will be seon that the goods entered at this port the past week, as well as the amount thrown apon the market, were largely in excess of those for the same period last year ,and nearly equal to the heavy importations for the saiue time in 1960. The Les since the ist of January inst aleo exceed thoge for the game time last year, though still materially below those for the same time in 1360 Uf the goods entered for cou- sumption, manufactures of woollens amounted to 352, cotton do. to $270,801, silks to $614,122, fax to 187,111, and micellsneous articles to $112,363. Total, $2,065 249. Ew 2 was & fair business duriag the past but the feeling im view of a draft, and ‘unfavorable reports from the sent of war, tended to check operations, There were some few buyers from the East, and some from the Northwest, who were looking round and making moderate purchases. Te re- strictions on the abseuce of men liabie to military duty from States where drafts are pending has, no doubt, tended to keep many mercbante at home until after the time ad i ee - apd lrehe penn ree fall trade promises well, w! ie prices of goods tu the main, both. foreign and domes: e weil sustained. Cotton: domeatic goods were somew!it irregular, but in the main firmer and higher than they were fortnight since, and the re- cent beet egies 9 tp raw cotton is expected to teud to some further enhancement in prices, Army were firm, but any immediate or decided advance is ehecked by the effirie of the government to fix prices for clothing above which it will not receive bids. Sky blue kerseye tose from $1 11 1 20, and some makes geil at $1 Zo. Heavy brown shoetings and shirtings were held at 2hc., Might were 22c.; heavy she were selling at Be" Brown drills were at 30C., vagh ; and bines were rmog hola nominal. Cotton flannels were at 300. ywith e jeans were in good government ae- mand, Stripes, ticks and denims were ‘held shove the views of buyers. Printing cloths of 64x64 were i good domand at 103g¢. Prinw wore Armor and in better de- mand, with ao upward tendency in prives. Fancy cami- meres were GQll. Satinets were mm fuir request and rather firmer. shawls were to good demand, Delaines were active at 2ic. a 2%c. All kinds of flannels were tn good request. 6D goods rm for most descriptions, with a steady business doing. New styles of recent im- portations were in less request, which embraced both frees prods, ribbons, &c. were firm. All suitable for government u met with ready sales at fall prices. ications CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fripay, Sept. 6-6 P. M. Asues.—We have no change to notice in prices, while falos wore limited, Ranavereyrs.—Flour—The tmarkot, owing to the im- provement im sterling exchange, was active and firmer, and closed full be. per bbi. higher for some grades, The sales embraced about 17,000 bbis., closing within the range of the following quotations s=- Supertine State, Extra Stat -=(anadian flour was quite active and prices were firmer with gales OF 1,200 bbis, within the range of the above figures. Southern flour was stoady, with sales of 1,000 bis, wiinin range of the above prices, were confined & + Ww wh ut wat irmand | 170,000 tyghew aka OF for rod i Meo, ivan w | tur Chteug $111 581 B2jq for Muwaukes aid, | 1 22 By (the tuside figure for sort), es SS for rol Western S130 e BL ot ae dhe “a $1 45 a $1 GS for gud w ico White” Michiga. ~ Cora was Git and good request, with sales of 150,000 bushels, 8 porties bo acriv od & good part en thie spot in puorvrdes, clostig at 480. 8 676. for heated ana warm, and at 80, ad Hive was fi ra end Stat Stato was offered to-day by Messrs. (de ‘The quality was sat hy judge wgloy mialb Wag eid 36 $1 LM y. », th tait sales ab yesterday's The inarket bie y Steady, but qniet. eT wes firia, and of new od iP about 1,7 news via Cayo Race’ Who sal 3.200, U's, onthe bash of 5346. a Sivg for midis upkindy, At mone tobe bad @t the close Madar tage: side igure. Waxiaus. —Rates were tirmer, witha fair demgn ofte- ing, while cogozoments were Moderate, Te Layet poo S600 b 44,000 buuels of wheat were engaged at 73° & 14d. ,in bulk and bags; 1,000 Dbis. Hour at éa.. ‘To don 24/000 bistiels of wheat as 15d., in ship's ‘bage, sc 1,500 bbls. tour aids. 6d. ‘To ilasgow 200 bbs. Cour ab 44. 6d, Three foreign vesscis—oue a Danish brig—for Cork and « nasty or direct port in ireland, at lho. 4 Swedish Drfx for Nowpert, switte :ra ® ab 4s, an American vesach to Has gow, ya ia bale and Hay.—The murket was steady, with sales of North river for shipment at 70c. a 75c., and for city uso at To. * Nocanme—A tale of 60 bbl. New ortensa wialenade of 9p ovamosis.—Porke Is firmer and higher, while gales wore fair and Sintra a. le. at gil Oz% a $11 75 for mess, and $10 a 10 1236 for Bool waa quiet but steady, with sales of ‘260 bbls. at gis 16 0 $16 for plain mong, and at $1475 0 915 12)4 tor extra tues. Boot! hams were unchanged, but steady; 6@bo's. were bs cine? at $16. Cut meats were in request, with sales of 280 pa ages ab dig. a 4360. und at 63¢0. a6%Xc. for hame, latter ficure for city. ery moderate demund, with saies of 500 500 packages re- period aise 2.1, th ator gare for choice, But- and cheese were in steady request and prices sus- tained. Sucans.—The market was ateady, with sales of about 1,400 bhds. ,w good part of which comprised New Orleans, ab 8%e, a 06., apd at 100. a 103¢c. Ia re Cor at walities’ ol und some sf Bee sae changed a 560 hhds. Porto Bi Rico age 8ke., aoe ‘BRS boxes at p. Pia ‘Tonacco.—The demand for Kentucky is quite brisk and prices still texding upwards. Manutactured 13\ se!liug freely at advancing pricas. The sales wore 566 hhds. Ker tucky at 1124. @ 2lc., 36 bales Yara at p. t., 110. cuses Beorlteaf at 10c. a Léc. Waskry —saies of 400 bbis. were made of State and Western at 82c. a $234c. Woot.—The market has not been as active ag last seek. ‘The news from the seat of war has contributed somewhat to this depreesion, but itcan only be temporary, usa iki xe quantity of wool must be wanied for governaout gov Domestic wools were in good requeat at full quoied po cea. ‘The sales are 60 bales Fast India at 320. a 40c., 100. Peruvian at 27c., 200 bales Syrian and Smyrua ai pris terms, 300 bales washed Devonshire, price not iii ed. Some sales of Cape at Sze. 435e., from secoud haa and 100 bales merino, pri » Bonn MONT 4 CO., BANKERS, NO, street, Issue letters of credit to travellers, avaliabie an all parts of the world through Messrs. Rovaeh ild, of Paris, London, Frankfort, Vienus, Naples, and their éorrespor: dente, sold or exchanged upon commission rents collected, lated, aci¥ance mortgage. bought and so ress Me ibbin & Day LADY WISHES THE LOAN OF $150 FOR A I47- " for which security will be given. Aadrese rald office, ALIFORNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO ‘ITY Interest Saiki dat (ue So sates, by Bankers, 100.7% NTED TO BORROW THIS AMOV! $ + two tnontas, for which interest atthe rate-u! ve Her vent per'mouth will be paid. Most respectable referenpes and cxplanations given, Address W., Heraid office, 1. 000 WANTED,—$1:0 OK MORE WILL BE PAlp $ . for the use of it for two months. Well azsared upon merchandise st warehouse. Address A. &., Heraid office, : 85.000 Sires worth nearly fu is the winounl, gq nost leading avenues in hie ‘this rent. Principals only treated with. A x 139 Herald effiics. 50. 000 WANTED—ON FIRST CLASS BRQAD. ye) way property, worth treble the amocot, @ six per cent interest; prinetpals ouly treaied with. A¢wzeu B. G. A., box bead Herald office. FIRST CLASS PROPERTY re SALES J Agr T AUOTION. CTON EER, eo cub aS On thle day (Saturday), at the elegant private r Wert Sixteenth street Firth ‘aud Sixth av cacalogue cami richest Househo’ Curtain Tw China, wise fud Sliver Wate, Tuble Cuticty. rosewood and Disek Walp Chamber Furniture, Matiresses, Feather Beds, Soins saat Also w large assortinent ot Basement and Rusenet urniture, ° DERPOOL, A rare chaace for Hause kee) ad Dealers. AgTRGANT HOUS: OLD’ FURN TURE tion, thie day (Bacurday), at 113 West Trenty. third eet. near Sixth avenue, ¢ neing at IL «/’ ne ‘arlor Bult, ewer , Carpes, Sw. ra, Ornamente; Chalnder Dining Koom Furn-care. Ghia, Glace ad Siiver Ware; wie Basement und hikes Farnilare, Sale peremptory. M. CRISTALAR, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, ON At pubiie ft LAr 8, at 10h ‘o'olock, at sh Hower, A large stock of Clovhing end Piece Goods, comprising ee ; Cassimers, Pilot and are’ Frock, Sacl K, Bugaee ‘and Overcoats; tine Cloah, Pants; Slik, Satin, § Veivee Cloth ant a Caselrae ve Novioy salam A eRe ee Sas. i Buttons, F&r sie aie Giodg be. sie BEN J. A Skat suit AUCTIONESR—WILL SELL TH _ o'clock, the entire Furniture of a fat ving Uy’ housckecplug:in the private resigonse 17 Mita stroct, wear Tuind avenue. Sale positive, “Deposit rquiees from every purchaser, {) H_LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER, i, Handsome Hoveehold Furnfure at LUDLOW & CO. will sell at 1H82, et eleven o'clock, at 38 rees, Ue tween Fifth and Shith avennes, the entire Furniture com. tained, house, consiati woot Piano, round corner, made by Wallers: and Mantel Mirrors, black walnut Sofas and Chai rp, Turkish Loange and Chairs, warbie top Tabies aodsome Gas Chanddliers, ea Bodstents. Bureaus, Dres'iug ‘Tabiea, Velvet and Bri i Carvets, Oiklothe, ac. Ci F COLTON, AUCTIONEER.—SUPERIOR fovs® + hold Furniture, 20 or 80 elegant Carpets, Oko Cos, Mirrors, Cottage Furniture, Parlor do,, waltozany anu roe = wood Bvirnttiirey Ae. Boquriag, Sept. 6, at is wetouas ab dt Broadway, Furns Koon aud other gv id Tugrain Carpets, de. ORECLOSE tg Ain AT AUCTION-BY J. M. Mii. KINNELLY, Auctioneers, on T Sia, MH My ofcluek the Meretants’ Ba esrooin, No. UT Broad w: oop stone front House anely tinishen; fe Front aml ‘manogaay Mice arbole soo Saircarc, new style, Ooet oA. The sald pro ihe desirable three ator forge Fortytig’ has ‘arge Blass, one iu each, fasi ant bard Derty cost nearly $10, HAYDOCK, AUCTIONERE FLINT ‘ANU ROBERT HAY DOO ‘il seit on 7 ure tack lock, a hy wpe te “rs W) pena Preven Punt @ comprising Tumbiers, lon, “he. ory day wu lets Hey ples, ri BOGART, AUC we a. Consiabie’ ra an te of on Honday, 8+ ican o'clo k, A Fo rayth Bh ait te righ ete ant Tntarest of Honey seen wht be bad on ‘1th day of Aagust, i oral y time thy re shee netw and ino the Stock and Flitures ot the G.o%er, Taqdoe Miore, counining.o! Scary, Teas, Cones Ban. Coun te Yoon mr)AMBS ivan ‘Osustabie EEK.—BY & & J, BOWART, even: boned * 1 Pians, “ gn Soins, Farlor aud easy nat ron lei apna a ra we iiorses"Rocknway' Wogun aba Harness, os Brown Mar Brown Mare, one Bla ‘Black Mare, M. 22 HTY. AUCTIONEER , WI Many St 10, oN at salcareonn ind secon hand Household. Furatiare, wiz: “rime ind meply Carpels, rosewood and 1 Gentes bier, sical gue Gam ieiers Me ory Dining Tabien, Heifers, Ds ‘atic mae be rea Po, ro Bedsienis © maton, orn aaa Chamber ‘Suits, Canton Mat ting, Louny ic, Also one Bugtieh doube barre! Fowl): in Ba he v whole to be Fe ae on wold ay met the highent bide a S ty tie Supreme Gout, wi ii reeled aad delivered, i pone on Saturday, she Gth'day of Sepiem er, noon, at 271 Canal streot, one Foga solored Loree, dink. 5 4 Janey Dowiar, Deputy Sherif _ Naw Your, Atiust 3 Bay 1863. Win WITTERS, A AUCTIONEER, WILL SPL Jas at 1036 .0'ehoek. wt Varick street. ve one Wie qnony Counters, Beer Purapa, keys, Domijonna, ao, in the shove store ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUOTIONRER, SELLS 7H18 day, at 1036 0 clook, at No, 4 Bast Broadway, the bux: tarcs Of 8 bakery and coniectionery siore: fing Cases wd Jars, Awning, Solas, Bureaus, Oileloth, Chairs, Uheuae liers, &e. 6 (rips to Coney Talent on = Firough ene leweing Ninth sirest pp ormunity t t totd Gvean by M Mus We fii att ond direouion ob veomp © exourn nat valli U waka tivedy (oak 7.4 A ial, every twe eye