The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1868, Page 11

EUROPE.” Pope Pius the Ninth in St. Peter’s, at Corpus Christi. Royal Bridal Fete in Rome and the American Ladies Present. Foreign Loans, Paper Money and Cost of Bevo- lution in Austria, . Gur special correspondents in Europe furnish the foHowing very interesting details of our cable tele- rams to the 27th of June. Celebration of Corpus Christi— Scene in St. Peters—The Royal Neapolitan Marriage—Receptions at the Farnese Pal- the Royal Lovers— the Bridal Movements—Hannibal’s 4o be Occupied—Italian Humbert’s Entertainments. Rome, June 12, 1868, Yesterday was the feast of Corpus Christi and we dhad the grand procession which still keeps some strangers in Rome, not many, as they must be in- deed fervent Catholics and ardent admirers of his Holiness who risk the malaria and the great heats ‘we have had ever since the middie of May merely to see the Pope borne aloft, although, I must say, per- forming perhaps the most interesting ceremony of the Catholic year in Rome—and | have seen them all. I left the hotel as early as seven A. M., and on foot, 4s my landlord warned me that only ambassadors, cardinals, Roman princes and high functionaries ‘were permitted to cross the bridge of St. Angelo. All other mortals must take a tremendous round, if in a carriage, by the Longara, often getting entan- ied in the confusion and arriving late at St. Peter's. I knew this by experience and therefore the more Yeadily obeyed my patron. The Piazza di San Pietro presented a wonderfully animated sight, People of all classes were moving ‘backward and forward, all seeking to‘place them- selves comfortably either on the chairs, of which ‘there were three or four files all around the plagaa, or on foot behind them. By paying two francs I se- cured a chair in the front file, just opposite the hand- some tribune of velvet and golt! always arranged for the Neapolitan princes. { will not tire you with a minute acount of the procession, which lasted two hours before the Pope reached us, carried on the talamo, between the symbolie fans of white peacock’s feathers. He 1s under a dais and holds in bis hgnds the Holy sacra ment. He ts so arranged—covered by his flowing cloak of white silk and gotd—fhat he appears to be kneeling, but he { only inclined forward, his knees supported by cushions. Just before him walk the shqps, arctibishops, patriarchs and cardinals, manne turn. I was pleased although what hes! struck me magnificent uniform, were the noble I suspect, are priests of all the cl andI retired, tamished ‘bat left myself time to write this short sketch. monde ng roreley aeneeen fer alty without its crown and kingdom—in the of the ex-King of Na; First jeep some fol married very guddel tak: everybody i enti the third Drothet of een of Spain made acemAppearance of American Ladies at Politics—Prince as it is called, inning wit en each regiment in its for the splen and it martiaily inclined, of all orders and the this marriage for her dat her, and hav- hroned monarch, an being to th case her brother should die before ing besides a Gowery of velng the third brother o! officer in the Austrian service, with comparati' no income. In her honor there have been sevei receptions, one at the Farnese Palace, which, you is the residence of the royal ere she received the 9) in Rome. After that she went to assy and received the cot always, of course, sccompanied a8 been created an Infante of the Palazzi di know, belongs to family of Napiea. y her husban i id, pened to be pi Prince and princess turned into the court in a splen- id gala i Cepcinal afte: ders, saw tight staircase. The Infanta looks as \ @ distinguish gal r them, as did several of the Db; she foot of the nol , that ndarme band ip struck up the Spanish r that the ambassador at of the embassy took her hand from the carriage. She evidently started on hi he well known hotes, and saw her face perfectly. 1 imagined that 1 saw tears There has been @ soirée at the ex-' whiok a friend of ming, a tells me was a stupid Trapani’s, the uncle turned round so that we ™ ide noble of the ‘. & ball at Goi of all these N Antonieta, with of the ex-King of Naples. noble friend gave me ‘also an account iminated. A moire,” or smoking pavilion, ‘a beautiful as 1 can + gid ot pidvent the outside, You will care to hear that my friend was enraptured wit! forms and was tify, for the gendi from looking on from Vavaletti and her Mre. ‘The Marquis Cavaletti is a pper Was @ standing one, and although my nobie friend tried hard to make my mouth water by aeecription of a goodness, profusion and splondor—everything he told me fell so far short of what we are accustomed to in the way of suppers in New York—I will not troubie you with the menu, which to me really appeared only passaole. dancing was kept up until half-past six o'clock in the morning, the hour at which I usu order to get through the heaviest part before the heat becomes intense and the sirocco un- The marriage contract of the princess in whose honor the ball above skctehed was given and the Neapolitan prince had been signed before the arrival of the guests. Togecher they muster between them about $15,000 & year. [believe that with the exception of Miss Harper, of eil known Catholic lady, every Amert- The Storys, our godsend bere, since Congres? has thought fit we should have no minister, have fled our great dentist, has inflexibly left our teeth to ache if 80 disposed, and gone with his family to the Tyrol. statue of Mr. Peabody. to be castin bronze, Asi gaid the Story family are a godsend to us Americans At his house we meet on Sunday even- ings and Friday afternoons and are always received with the most charming amiability by Mra. Story and At these pleasant soirces we forget for the moment that some of us atleast are forcibiy detained far from home and country. ‘On dit, the diplomatic circle, that Sartige#® former. Minister of France to the United States, now ‘ench Ambassador here, is to be replaced by M. jalaret, now in Florence; that Baron Meysenberg, Secretary of State in the Austrian fore’ office, ts not going to succeed Ip arranging matters between his government and the Pope; that the American iegion of 1,200 men, is to be here in the autumn. This bas roused the Ire of what are called in papers, and which are read 8. to a cooler clime. Even Burridge, Story’s last work been sent to Mun’ ber daughter. ap a Pye a stealth to some of "We are to have the Pontifical encampment, 5,000 ata piace called Rocca di is isnotan on dit, but a i Papa, Rear Fras. fact. Some say others that itt to ure to the night air Atall events the still called ‘‘Hannibal’s editated attack. While its citizens, to show ea, publicly = lands where his jundred soldiers NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET.( of the Antibes French legion are now engaged in making 4 road to whut is to besthe camp. hh the excavations they constantly find arms and medals of that date, undoubted proofs of the existence then and there of Hannibal's invading army. "Re the Café Grec I heard at a neighbo table being discussed, not too loudly, the law which they wish to pass at Florence—viz., a law giving the right of Italian citizenship to all emigres m Rome and elsewherg now living in that country. As most of these emigres are Romans, this law will be anything but agreeable to Antonelli & Co: Of course, the pre- sent state of things in Italy causes each party to ex- aggerate their feelings and actions, (Vide—if true— Cardinal Trevisanato frantically applauded in the Church of St. Mark at Venice for preaching a homily inst Protestantism.) ly neighbors, who all seemed to be artista, then began to discuss the fétes lately given in Venice for Prince Humbert and his bride. At these fétes, they said, Victor Emanuel was not present, a8 he always preferred bunting, One of the party, who had been at these fétes, describes, in glowing terms, the regattas, the illumination of the palaces, the fireworks, for which the Venetians are so famous. At this point another speaker declared discon- tentedly that it was absurd that Prince Humbert should pretend that he did not go to Naples for fear of typhus lever, He, the speaker, “‘knew better.’? “The prince did not go because the Mazzinian party is so strong there.” Here a gendarme stopped be- fore the ppenidogriot the café, my unknown narrators rose and dispersed in an instant. AUSTRIA. {Imperial Debts and Creditsa—The Cis-Leithan Budget—Taxation and Revenue in Hungary— Austrian Charges for the Revolutionary Wars — Provincial Repudiation — Foreign Loans and Paper Money—Shifts of the Fi- nance Minister—Property and Poll Taxes. VIENNA, April 29, 1868. The budget estimates for every day expenses have been voted by the delegations and the customs duties been assigned to cover them so far as they will reach, which is not far. The balance of these estimates has tobe raised by the two legislatures—namely, the Reichsrath and the Diet—in the proportion ef seven- tenths and three-tenths respectively, besides which the aforesaid bodies have both to provide for their own purely domestic as distinguished from the impe- rial expenses. They have also to raise funds to pay the national creditor, but the two porfions of the empire are in a very different position in this re- spect; the eastern portion agrees to pay.a fixed yearly sum (26,000,000 florins, if my memory does not err) for interest and redemption of principal, and there its liability ends. Such are the terms of the 1867 settlement. The balance of the obligations as to interest and principal is thus left for the west- ern portion to assume, if they please. On the hypothesis that Hungary has no valid po- litical objection to allege against all or any of the imperial debt, then it is clear that Hungary is as- sessed too low, and Finance Minister Brestel com- Plains ‘hat she ought to pay 38,000,000 florins per annum tn place of 26,000,000 ditto. But what is the de- fence of the Hungarians to this impeachment of their financial integrity? They point to the fact that by far the larger portion of the imperial debt has been coi- tracted since 1849 by the dynasty, illegally so far as Hungary is concerned, for there were no Hungarian ministry and constitutional Diet in existence to sanc- tion the measures, expenditures and loans of the imperial government, and this expenditure was noto- riously used to govern Hungary by means of an army of ocoupation and to repress the Lombards and Vene- tlans, @ policy towards the last named which was notoriously against the principles and interest of Hungarian constitutionalists. Hungary gave notice, by her repeated protests and by her refusa) to take part in the constitution of 1860, that she disputed the legality of everything that had taken place since the suppression of the Hungarian constitution of 1848—a suppression, by the way, only effected by the enor- mity of invoking the aid of the Czar. To the plea that however good this argument may be as against the dynasty, it ought not to affect the public creditor, the Hungarians reply that those who lent money to Austria during the reactionary period had full notice from Hungary that the nation re- garded all that was taking place as illegal and not bindihg upon them, and that the pablic creditor was guilty, of a political and moral crime in lending his or her money to prop up anznjust and cruel system in Hungary and Italy—a system which was actually unconstitutional in Hungary. If the public creditor ohose-to disregard these continued protests on the part of Hungary, that was bis lookout. He thereby made nimseif an accomplice im the crimes of the goat he staked Is money on the endurance of absolutist or oentralist principle; he has lately lost in the political game, and therefore he must expect to lose in the money part of the Ciggevennart which was inse) ly bound up with the politics system which it was lent to support. It follows that Hui politicians do not deny the ve of & repudiation of the of debt. ad that such repudiation ‘was mi Polit justifiable, and that it was their duty to insist that their people should not burdened by debts contracted with a view to pay the armies which until ref ocoupied and governed er cmnes M. and his friends claim that they have used their right of F pecker repudiation with great sorupulosity and consideration, and while Finance Minister Brestel and many other politicians on this side the Leitha are scol the Deakists for not hav- ing assumed their proper share of tne burdens of the imperial debt the extremists among the Ee esee made with the imperial government concerning said debt, and using this portion of the settlement as a lever wherewith to overthrow the popularity of the | eo Hungarian who is principally nsible for ite nditions. M. Deak does not d Hungary brought home settlement with ull are, in themeeives, a sufficient answer to the attacks from the side of the absolutists, cen- traliste and,public creditors. fed nage d towards Hungary in this t which 1s fett im the Western portion of the empire is by no Means lesaened by the contrast of the budgets pre- sented or about to be oo EO by thei Pinanca Ministers. von Lonyay, on Bungary announces that he can ith the eee number and rates of taxes, and that be has no intention of asking the Diet to sanction new burdens pon tne (ow different the posi- tion of Minister would be has been well known from the first, and the extraordinary levies which — Brestel intended proposing to the Reichs h have long vied with the Concoi as @ subject ablic discussion and private conversation in this of the empire. A deficit in Austria is as the single exception of CyB end 1817; such ts the this deficit—euddenly to alter ow empire—such ie the hercu- lean task of the present constitutional ministry. Let now see, by an analysis of Finance Minister Bres- and the five bills which be laid on the the House of Deputies, how the Auers: a ga proposes to unfie the empire's a The Secuttartty of Dr. Brestel’s budget is that it is s Made not for one year ay but for three years— naurely, for 1868, 1! and 1870. By the end of 1670 Dr. Brestel hopes that the ordinary taxation of the country will suifice to cover its annual expenses, pro- vided that peace is maintained and that no necessity for placing the army and navy on a@ war footing arises; but as all this depends upon a—for a finance Minister—somewhat remote future, Dr. Brestel very modestly says that he gives no guar- antee and holds out no confident Bg) as to what may be done in the way of relfef for 1871 and afterwards. Sufficient for him is the problem how to make both ends meet for the present and two next years. The deficit for this part of the empire for the said three years is estimated at 52,000,000, 50,000,000 and 48,000,000 furins respectively; in all 150,000,000 for the three years, How is this to be made good? The ordinary traditional remedy in Austria hitherto has been to go into the Baropean money markets and solicit & logn. The Auersperg administration decidedly rejects this means, aud for the following reasons, as stated by Minister Brestel:—“We have from year to year an ever increasing national debt; side by side with this we have @ continuous sinking of our public credit, so that the loans which lave been contracted of late years were obliged to be taken up at truly enormous rates of interest. When we reflect that the tax-free loan actually costs more than eight and a half per cent interest; when we consider that the silver loan con- tracted in Paris in 1865, taking into account the very onerous Conditions of repayment, strictly speaking costs ten per cent; when we consider thateven the crown-domain Joan, which has no spectal security and which was no public debt, but which the State contracted as a private individual, and for which it gave an ordinary debtor's security, actually costs seven and @ half per cent intereat, we may well maintain that our credit has fallen to such @ point that even in this respect measures must be resorted to to prevent its falling still lower.” Shall resort be had to a vew issue of State paper mgney? The Cabinet has rejected this idea in toto, ant will cover no portion of the three years’ = by this means, Upon this point tue Finance ister said that the present low ayi on silver, which is aa {10.00 encouraged some people to maintain fia! some forty or fifty million more State notes might be issued without damage to the country. To this contention Dr. Brestel replies that the 2 fail in the ayio or premium on sliver is the result of an extraordinary good harvest last year, accompanied by a high price of corn in the World market, that such a conjunction of clroum- Stances is not likely to recur more than once in ten yom that, therefore, the premium on silver, which has fallen in consequence of the extraordinary export of grain, will rise again 80 goon as the cltber cyages oF ebates. Sevoudl, he observes that the State, as a debtor who must pay @ portion of his debt in silver, has an interest in Keeping the premium on silver low, and ought to do nothing which would inevitabt preminm and depreciate the value of the State notes, further isue of State notes would entail prectsely those consequences which the government wishes [0 avoid. Thirdty and lastly, as regards this point, he argues that assuming that forty or fifty millions more of State notes might be issued without damage to the trade of the country, yet then it is admitted on all hands, even by the expanstonists themseives, that the channels of trade wou!d be filled to their utmost ca- pacity, and that wny further increase would entail reat calamities. This power, therefore, of issuing this limited quantity of additional notes should be reserved for the imperial goverament as a dernier resort, I quoie thé observations of the Minister upon this head, as they have a generai tnterest:—“ beg you to consider, gentlemen, that the situation of Europe is not so reassuring that we can reckon with absolute certainty upon peace during the next three or four years, and that, even if we dismiss the idea of a war, yet the posstbility that we may be com- pelled to put our forces upon a war footing ts not to be guinsaid, and that this contingency must, there- fore, also be taken into account. In the event, then, that we should need money for this purpose, no other means would be open to anise we found in 1866) than to increase the amount of the circulating medium by State notes, and on this account we ought not, in time of peace, to drive up the circulation to its utmost limit; for, were we so to do, the premium on silver, ia presence of the already crammed full channels of circulation and of the ad- ditional gravamina (1) of the danger of war and (2) of a new issue-of State notes, would rise to such a height that I shrink from going into any detatled de- scription of the situation. Thus in Austro-Hungary the currenc’ in the United States since the repeal of the contrac- tion act of April, 1866, in equilibrio. The policy of the satus quo and “let alone” prevails in both coun- tries, and the contractionists and expansionists are alike thwarted. Then comes the question, Can the deficit be annihilated by a cutting down of the ex- penses or by a reform of the existing taxes so as to render them more profitable? The Minister is of opinion that something is to be done in both these directions, There can very pos- sibly be a saving of two millions in 1860 and, four millions in 1570. ‘That saving he had already taken into account in estimating the three years’ deficit at one hundred and ay millions. Further expecta- tions in this direction he cannot hold out. Then, so far as regards the increase of income from the ordi- nary taxes, he promises a reform of both tue indirect and direct taxes, und he hopes to lay before the Reichsrath « bill for this purpose at the autumn session. Nothing further than the passage of such bill can be expected during the current year. He then ee reasons why the execution of the contem- plated reform, so far as relates to the direct taxes, will take up considerable time, and that the fruits thereot will not be rapidly visible. Therefore he con- cludes that this is not a reliable staff to lean on. ‘Thus he drives himseif tanto a corner. Before rush- ing into the only available outlet, or rather into one oi the two remaining outlets—viz., partial repudia- tion or more taxation—he compiuins of the Hunga: rians that they have repudiated to the amount of 12,000,00011. yearly, and this leads him to his first re- medial measure, the principle of which Is that the western division of the empire is in no way bound to assume the obligations of the Hungarians to the State creditor. I have already argued against the justice of these reproaches, which are calculated to wound the pride and excite arecriminating spirit among the Hungarians. However, the argument of Dr. Brestel serves its turn as*a justification of the measure he proposes to resort to to cover this amount. He de- clares that the State creditors themselves must bear this loss, and he therefore proposes to add ten per cent to the present income tax, which ts already seven per cent, 50 that the income tax on the State creditor will henceforth and forever amount to seventeen per cent, and will cut down the predomi- nant rate of interest from 5é to 4 4-10 per cent. ‘This ion of the budget is only a thinly disguised repudiation, so far as it goes, for what is the differ- ence between a forced summary reduction of a rate of interest and a sec tax falling exclusively upon the State creditor ‘The nature of the operation is not even thinly dis- ised, so far as regards that portion of the national ebtedness which was raised as a “tax free’’ se- curity, and which accordingly has hitherto been free remains as from the seven per cent incume tax. This ‘tax free’* portion of the imperial debt will henceforth, if the government proposals be ado; bear the new ten cent tax. The best defence of this mses J otaed to blame the ben orien but to allege the lute mability of the collective monarc! to discharge the whole of the obligations contracted during the period of the restored absolutism. ‘Necessity knowa no law.” If the debtors cannot pay they must com- |, and the creditors must submit to learn the n that to entrust large sums of money to a goy- ernment which owed its power to the aid of foreign bayonets is ever a dangerous 3} jation. ‘he government then proposes a partial consolida- tion or approximate unicarion of the imperial debt into a five per cent security, bearing a twelve per cent income tax, which brings the interest down to four and four-tenths per cent, the same as if the debt be not consolidated. But this conversion is not to be obligatory. All those who announce their dissent from it will be allowed to retain their present legal Position, provided that they declare their intentions within three months after the passage of the act. The silent are to be deemed consenting tes. The dissidents, however, will not be allowed to negotiate their paper on the Austrian bourses. I said the con- solidation is only @ partial one and the so-called “unification” only an approximate term, because the difference between those stocks whose in- terest will be payable in silver and those whose interest is yable. in paper will still be maintained. There are also certain peculiar portions of the wo debt, including the lottery loans, the Crown domain m loans, the debt to the national bank, the debt, &c., which are excepted from this consolidation process. But the atest Change of ali instituted by this part of the Euaget is that the ion of the debt included tin tt is not to be repayable and is convertible into perma- nent rentes. ‘This wiping off of the obligation to repay the principal will diminish the three years’ Geticit by about 21,000,0000. By the saving of interest and by other “unification” vt 17,000,000f1. more will be saved from the deficit; so that before arriving at his penultimate ressort the Finance Minister finds himself face to face with a three year deficit of $5,000,000. still to be provided for. The penultimate measure is to sell the equity of redemption of the already moi crown do- mains. These will bi in 26,000,000 florins, so that Sear ressort he has still to face a 60,000,000 deficit. The Minister here becomes affecting, and expresses in his voice and tn his words the pain which he feels at the sentence he ts about to pronounce upon the taxpayers, bis fellow country- men, friends aud constituents, At last the fatal words came out; he is about to propose a special y tax, one single levy, pat by instalments ju the three years. Before-announcing the ex- tent of the levy he mentions that the government have taken into consideration the question whether the working classes ought not to contribute directly by means of a poll tax. The government negatived idea “because at the present moment, by the high price of all the necessaries of life, the working classes are already taxed for the benefit of the other classes to a far ter extent than has been the case at any time late years, and therefore to make a call upon this portion of the population would not be founded in justice.” After havigg exhibited the government benevolence for the working classes, Dr. summoned up courage to indicate the exact weight of the burden. The new property tax is to be11-6 per cent for land, #10 percent for houses and 1 per cent for personal property. The secret is out, The Minister now explains why these proportions as between land, house and property have been hit upon. “The government was of opinion that in ab mae as the present tax is higher should this extraordinary levy be put lower. Now, it is admitted on all sides, that house property in Austria is the most heavily taxed; we may even say that if all other taxpayers were taxed in the same Proportion as the house owners there would long since have been no deficit at all; that, therefore, the house owner as the most heavily taxed should be most spared by the new tax, and that converse! Personal property, Which has hitherto been relativel: the most esty taxed, ought now to be the most heavily affected by the new tax.” T repeat that this levy is once made for three years and the payment is spread over that period. The State creditors who have specially cared for by the ten or seventeen per cent income tax are except- ed so far as their State securities are concerned from the operation of this tax. Excepted also is every man’s property, rich and poor, to the extent of 1,500 florins ($500.) ‘The Finance Minister caiculates that this property tax will bring ip exactly 00,000,000 florins, and thus the three year aggregate deticit of 160,000,000 florins is at length fully covered, Another short law raises the tax on lottery win- nings from 64 (six and a quarter) per cent w 16 ditto, ‘The Minister then goes into details to show why he believes that from the end of 1870 onward, in the ab- sence of extraordinary circumstances, by economy, reform of taxation, continuance of the State creditor tax, the decline of the premium on silver and gradual increase of the proceeds of the indl- rect lax, the extraordinary levy on propert would not require to be repeated. Into thi part of his speech, which is intended to console and encourage, it is not necessary to enter. The Minister conciudes:—“In conciusion | have to say that I re- cognize the importance and even the oppressive na- ture of the measures proposed, but I have, after ma- ture consideration, arrived at the conviction that another mode of proceeding might cg A proctre @ short delay, but that this delay would bought at far too dear a price, because the measures which Lnow pro} would subsequently have to be car- ried out with much greater severity and therefore with greater danger to all concerned.” (Bravos from the House and the gallery.) ‘The measures thus propounded have been referred ta there Ae. wil remain tl reported yon. and there the; Public ‘opinion has uttered a shriek of pain at the announcement of this measure; es) ily vehement are the middle classes, who — ated poll tax. Securities went down and mium on silver went up for forty-eight hours, but @ reaction has already set in, which goes to show that the “sober second thought” of the community ts far more favorable to the government's measures than was the very natural my FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The Engineer of London gives the following sum- mary of the heaviest bells known to exist:—Ant- ‘werp, 16,000 Ibs.; Rome, 19,000 Ibs. ; 000, Ton.) Brtiges, 28,000 ba,t Cologne, 48,000 Iba. exfurt, 30,000 Ibs.; Paris (Notre Dame), 32,000 ibs.; Sens, 66.000 ibs. Vienna, 40,000 lbs; London Gi. Paul. tend to raise that | 43,000 Lbs.; Novgorod, 62,090 Iha.; Pekin, 120,000 Ibs. , and Moscow 141,000. In this last city there still 4 bell, weighing about 225 tons, hetzht is mneteen feet, and the oumference at the base sixty-four feet, but it has never been suspended, In the year 1268 the following prediction was made by the astronomer Thomas Moult. In 1868 the spriag will be mild and beautiful, the summer dry and warn; the autumn will be temperate and profitable for ail crops, which wiil yield well. Wh plentiful and cheap in all countries. Afte Vintage Will be good and plentiful generally, causing Wine to be cheap, for which all the Christian world must thank God. Thus far the prediction promises well to be veritied, A man named Roure was recently executed by the garotte at Madrid for the murder of a jailer. Before ascending the scuffold he coufessed having assassi- nated six Other persons, besides having commitied various minor crimes, Considerable improvement has been effected in England, in the heavy wagons used Y guns by substituting two six-pound hydraulic jacks for the former cumbersome and expensive machinery, These, worked by two men, give the same result and the expense is very small, A French imperial decree orders a commencement of the works for the prolongation of the Vitry and St. Dizier Canal to Donjeux, ‘The expense, calculated at 7,250,000f., is to be included in the extraordinary budget. WATERING PLACES. SARATOGA, ‘ARATOGA SPRINGS, July 8, 1868. From time to tinle small notices appear in your valuable journal of the movements and doings of the people now visiting thts place. To attempt any new description of Saratoga would be useless; for it re. mains the same old story, with the single exception of the new Congress Hall, whose grand and im- posing appearance has been already described very minutely by your regular correspondent, 1 propose to devote myself more particularly to the elegant turnouts, the bad roads, the stylish ladies and, what is of so much importance to the fair sex, the handsome dresses worn. Many of the guests are deterred from bringing their horses and carriages with them from tue fact there is no decently kept road in or near Sara- toga. The road to the lake is most execrable, and aluuost any one with a spark of humanity in his breast would hesitate to have his horses drag through the heavy sand and hilly road one must pass over before reaching the lake. It is really as- tonishing that no improvement is made here in the roads. If the corporation of this place, after all nature has done for it, cannot be impressed with the necessity of spending a little time and money on what would add so mucb to the many at- tractions here, then the task should be taken up by the proprietors of the numerous hotels. The Messrs. Leland are always ready for improvements, and a slight move on their part would meet the encourage- Tent necessary from the other hotel proprietors, who in every other respect add so much by their un- ceasing attention to the comfort and happiness of their guests. I cannot forbear paying a deserved compliment to Mr. Charles Leland and his gentle- Manly assistants. This hotel is certainly the best con- ducted house I have ever visited. It combines perfect neatness with a real home feeling. Every one is watchful that the guests shall be made com- fortable, and all is done in the quietest manner. The band arrived yesterday, and added ts delicious strainsto the many other and varied attractions here. Among the fine equipages here from New York is one ownkd by Mr. Matthews, who drives four beauti- ful bays toa high park phaeton. This with other stylish turnouts adds much to the pleasure of all lovers of fine horse flesh, who lounge on the baicony after dinner watching the various departures of those gentlemen and their families who take their regular afterhoon drives, in spite of the horrid roads they are compelied to go over; for when one brings his horses here he ts obliged to exercise them, even to his own di fort. If I close this sketch without fulfilling my pecans to the ladies I know I shall be foully dealt ‘with, for the slightest article in your paper relating to Sara- is eagerly watched and waited for, and you will hear among them the question asked, “Have you seen the HERALD? Have you read the Saratoga let- ter?” One 1 know cut the last letter you pub- lished from here in half and sent one part to Paris and the remaining half to friends Fast. Perhaps one of the most imposing and dignified ladies here is Mrs. G. E. W-——e, from New York. She is very majestic, and but for the mournful color she is wearing would appear to much greater advan- The two Misses J——s are very modest and in- teresting. They are accompanied by their mother and that talisman which makes life so easy and comfortable and adds so much to female peauty. Mrs. M——s is an exceedingly pleasant and lady-like rson and dresses with much richness. Her toilet 3 varied and elegant, but above all her constant at- tention to her two little daughters add more to her charms than all the costly articles she wears. Miss K—agzu, of New York, i8 a very charming person and dresses with much neatness and taste. I might add to this jist equally elegant ladies, but fearing to impose too much on your valuable time and space think best to defer till my next, “DEPARTURES YESTERDAY. ASPINWALL AND CALIFORNIA—Steamship Henry Chaun- cey—For Aspinwall—-Paymaster EM Hart, J Hertudo, urassi M Vigo, C A Thomas, W Gouce, Mr Foster, John D Wilson, Mrs Hardeitn, Robt Hanna, W Suaden, John (tbson, Heur; Lenon, Pred L Castle, Mrs Adelia Potter and child, M Driscoll Gen Hilario Parra, Robt Suieke, Gustay Leisching, J Astan HO Kade, N Ditna EM Buynvaan, NG Gal Rev TW Thompsou, W-Ke-Ko-Keero. For San Francitco—Mra Bailey Batewan, WJ Thompson, B fi Heinkley, wife and two cbil- dren; Mrs 8 Sheeban, JL Riddle, H Hyneman, wife, two servanta and family; Geo R Royer, L Duy: wife, Captain N Hishegs. C © Fleming, E C Roworth, QW'Haaking, Mre Mardhret Wart, Bernard Ward, John Winter, HJ Thornton and wife, Mixs Gertrude Judge ,E B Stonebli, Ohas W King, John Eitel, Natalee Kahu, CW uss, Gustavus Rinaling, Mrs © Fuller, hi children, Mre B McDougal ‘and three chfldi Darley, A Wairath and family, Mra Brubact Lowery, H Larkin, Mrs Sarah’ E Alde, Mra HO Beatty child, Lew Harrie, W Clark, © 8 Bert) Gen J Hewaton aud wife, J H Pickens, Chas Alexander, J E Reese, Thad Travers, ira Wieberg and son, Miss Hoagland, Mra Cutter and brother, J.C Vine, Kev O Thotas, Rev Bishop Scotl, Key JB Hii, Mre Thomas and child, Ming aitie, Sbyrlda, Mra W Russell, Mise Phosbe 8) wes Mra LJ J umn and wri, Ee Ray and Patri ire Brown, sister id: H wife, W Staples, Mrs Woodward, A H Andersun, B Bitzsard, wife and child | | Miss McKeuly, a Edgerton’ and wife; Miss Tillie Clark, Minn Belle Mallory, J. Conlon, Auguatus Clark, (i H Miller, Misa ce ‘riend otan’ mas A Bard, © L Bard Sr stot JH Bruner, 5 5 ldwin, Louis Vallusett nod wife, Ps Wife, OF Dennis, Mra A Gone Pay $ NoAvay, Mra Jobanne Mullet Phitip yal james irs Bishop and oui Fe ‘Ray, WoL Marshall, Colonel Cbarics Cuge wud wife, C W Reed, wife and child; H Dougan, MreL A Church, G 8 Beach and wife, Mre M xe aod daughter, c mas Carter aud DB Guthrie and wit Mrs R Mann, C AL hres cbildred | H Shirin and JE irs A Langdon, Cordelia Gilbert, D Foster, wife and three childre Pinkkham and wife, Mra E A Mra MH Brewer, Miss E Brewer, Silas Jon Buckbee, Miss Katle Cunni second cabia and steerage. _ MEDICAL, SPECIALTY.—DR. R. COBBETT, MEMBER OF N. Y. U. Medical College and B.C. Sérgeoos, London, can be comuulted as usual on private discases. Ofice 1 Centre street, near Chambers, N. B.—No fee uniess cured. ORRTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH A, or jadamme withomt medicine, by Mi REST! Professor + gree 99 yeare, practice. iter safautble French which can never fail, are safe and beaut iy. Bol Kast Fifty-second street, frat door Female office, No. 's, 168 Greenwich street, or only al from Pith avenue, and at sent by mail. Jon. --Ali otners are counterfeit. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURBED IMMEDIATELY ‘without mercury, consultations and office by Dr. HARRION, 117 Bleecker street. A wor GRINDERS, TRIALS rareician, NO.6 . n male 4 F iy place, ga — in all fei comp! aints. LADIES’ PHY —DR. GRINDLE, NO. 6 ty place, near Amity street, having over 18 years’ suc. and uninterrupted practice in this city, treats all fe male complaints, from whatever cause produced. Sure relief to the most anrious patient in 24 hours. Elegant Roome for ladies requiring nursing. AML PRIVATE DISEASES, CURED IMMEDIATELY without mercury, by Dr. POWERS, 191 Btanton street Manhood debility cured by Dr. Pi @ El -RELIEF FOR LADIES TROUBL! 4. mediate, safe, whatever 191 ‘Stanton street." Hie femal tively sure. A M, MAURICEAC, M. D., PROFESBOR OF DISEASES + Of women, 30 years’ practice, at 129 Liberty street; Guarantees certain to ladies, from whatever cause, without pain or fneonw ; CERTAIN, IM- ve, by DR. POWEKS, factor medicines posi '8:—POR- ‘d me in one day, without inconvenience, Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, office 129 Liberty street, or sent by R. COOPER, 4 DUANE STREET, MAY BE CONSULT. ‘ed on private diseases. A practice of thirty-two years’ experience enables m fect cures, 01 J)\R KING, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN AND SUR. p* [ many delicate cases in 48 hours. Office 60 int ren, some scomemstancncinttatt Geareeeas REQUIRING MEDICAL ADVICE IN ALL Dr. ale we debility, should consult west, ‘where ney will dad immediate Feller. Ollce 45 way. FOR SALE. SR AND OVAL MIRROR FRAMES, | vault, Also Photograpa ovals prepared, ost. 447 Weat Twonly-sixth etree, 12 to A MANTEL, 1 S1.. gilded ana to and'walnut, at bal? CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED,—FOR SALE—THE 4\. well established Family Liquor Store, coracr Twenty fret and Eighth avenue; long lease aud low’ reut. For fur. Uver particulars iu quire at G4 Reade atrect. BAKERY FOR SALE-IN A GOOD NE hood, ng out he wishes to retire from the bu [erimises 232 Ninth avenue, or to ROB Whitehall street, ! RARE CHANCE.—THE OLD BSTARLISHED GRO- cery Store corner Féfteenth street and First avenue for opposition on the block and ta doing @ first class nd reasons for soiling. Inquire in the store. RARE CHANCE FOR A MAN OF SMALL CAPI- ee c AU Aeros Liquor Store, having a fine trade, long lease, Ro rent, will be sold. has other-bisiness, TK R, 68 Liberty atreet. AW TOR | SALRLIQUOR | STORES, | BAKERIES, + down town Restaurants, Lunchrooms, Hotels, Market Stands, Fancy Goods and Hoop Skirt Stores, Confectionery, Ice Cream Saloons, Billiard Saloons, corner Groceries. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar sjreet. SHEAP, A SPLENDID D FZ, Jersey City, three ye ESLER, 08 Liverty oreel’ LARGE SIZE HERRING'S SAFE, ALSO TWO ME- dium and one small Safe, for sale cheap; Herring’ and Wilder's make. 5. . QUIRK, #8 Nalden ane,” AN OYSTER SALOON AND BARROOM—WiTH ROOM for ten boarders; cheap for caah ; first class location. Tuquire for three days at 44 Market atreet, A’ UPHOLSTERY AND PAPER HANGINGS BUSINESS for sale—Good will, Stock and Fixtures $1,500; in a central location, up town BENJAMIN H. TAYLOR, No. 5 Pine street, FIRST CLASS DOWN TOWN CORNER LIQUOR ZA. Store for aale; also one in Fourteenth ward. Good lease, license; one of the best stands in the city. Apply to WILLIAM ABBOTT, 170 Chatham square. FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR sale cheap--On account of death in the family. Te easy ; (our years’ lease ; good location; splendid busing TRAVER & ESLER, 58 Liberty str FAMILY GROCERY SITUATED IN A THICKLY populated neighborhood; first rate Fixtures; stock in nice order; low rent; doing now a good cash business; will well on favorable terms. Apply to BROWN & RAYMOND, 896 Broadway. AKERY FOR BALE ON REASONABLE TERMS, _ THE old established Bakery and Confectionery on Fulton atreet, Brooklyn, N. Yay inthe moat business. part of the elty, with two good ‘Wagon Routes, Wavons, Horses, Tools and Fixtures, in good order, with three ‘a Toquire at bakery corner bf Myrtle’and Gol y Boks FIDE MONEY MAKING BUSINESS terprising men with #30 capital; also a rai Business for competent persons. Call for three d Broadway, room 1 ; \IGAR STORE FOR SALE—WELL SITUATED AND / doing a good business; will be sold at a sacrifice as the owner has other business. ‘For further information inquire at cigar store corner of Portland and Fulton avenues, Brook- lyn. DEVE STORE FOR SALE-AN THE NEIGHBORHOOD of New York, suitable for a German; terms easy, Ad- dress box 196 Herald office. (OR SALE—FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE ON Bleecker street; license paid one year from date; with or without stoc! passe of JOHN HAMPSON, for three days, at 46 Amity street . Poe SALE..A DRUG AND FANCY GOODS STORE; large stock, nicely fitted i did trade, at it per day, in a flourishing town in this State, 50 mi elty ; building brick, three stories and basement, . The whole will be sold for #12,000, ae nts NORTON & MACDONALD, ogi! way, corner Thirtieth street, OR SALE TWO EXCURSION TICKETS FROM NEW York to eae good until the 16th. Price $10 each, 58 West Thirty-fifth street. Ing Fenn, street. E—A_ TICKET BY RAILROAD TO CHARLES- 0. Price $15. Apply at 115 East Thirty-firet FOR SALE-A Good CHANCE FOR A BUSINESS MAN, in the wholesale and retail Wine business, down town, gn Broadway. For particulars apply to ABEL CROOK, 106 Broaaway, third door. (OR SALE.—A VERY GOOD LIQUOR AND LAGER BEER Saloon; also a splendid Cigar Store; both located down town, Apply at 44 Nassau street, basement, FOS, SALES A RESTAURANT, BILLIARD, LIQUOR ‘and Lager Beer Saloon, at 69 East Tenth strect, between Broadway and Fourth avenue, opposite Stewart's. "Must be sold this week. OR SALE—A FINE PAYING BAR, the whole house at low rent; half city; will be noid at a sacrifice. Apply to TRAVE! ESLER,68 Ubertygstreet. (OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A GRO- cery Store; it would make a good stand for a distillery ; fo. 8 Mulberry street. FOR SALE THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOODWILL, of a Jobbing and Importing Drug business, of ten years" standin, novos bee borin and gical ei tui ; er, B50! rest O- Von Hesse: 80 Naseat street, re SALE—A DRUG STORK, IN A FLOURISHING manufacturing place on Long Island Sound, well stocked and in a frst class neighborhood. Address Druggist, Herald oflice. OR BALE-LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST class Family , with or without Stock ; located on one of the beat avenues in'the city; other business the reason for selling. For particulars address Grocer, Herald office. F°, SALE—ONE OF THE BEST FIRST CLASS WINB and Liquor Businesses tn Brooklyn, excellently located, doing a wholesale and fami}; WITH LEASE OF hour's ride froma the ; goodwill and fix- rincipals only may ad- trade. Fo OR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK AND ‘FIXTURES OF Liquor Saloon. Sold only on account of {il health. Apply upon the premises, No. 5 Fulton street, Fulton Market, between 9 and 4 o'clock. FOR SALE, PROFITABLE LIQUOR, WINE AND er Boer Saloon, with Restaurant, on easy terms, to an enterprising business man, with long lease; reasons for sale, change in family. 107 Greenwich street, near public store. OR SALE—A GROCBRY STORE DOING A FINE business ; parties going West ; will sacrifice and sell at = bargain Les tptarem, Be. a chance for somebody, . Apply to d. W. DICHITT, No. 2 New Chambers street, second door, F°s SALE—PAINT STORE, GOOD WILL, FIXTU R Stock and all ni to the business; catablished for over ten years, Apply to W. 8. THORPE, 96 Liberty street. OR SALE—LIQUOR STORE, BEST LOCATION IN the city, near one of the Brooklyn ferries. Apply to GEO. 8. COHILL, 51 Beaver street, New York. {OR BALE—A LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING STORE AND Barber Shop, in a neighborhood, dotng a fine busl- ness. Apply on the premises, 807 Fourth avenne. {OR SALE—A CORNER ALE VAULTS, OYSTER AND Layer Beer Saloon, 50 feet lopg, three side windows and ‘an entrance on each street; two years’ lease. Apply at No. 1 Market street, corner of Diviaton stree F°%, SALE—91,100-THE STATIONERY Bowery. TORE 243 {OR SALE CHEAP—THE THREE YEARS’ LEASE OF northwest cbrner of Second avenue and Twenty-ninth street, with or without Fixtures of @ Butcher's Shop, lit for a Mquor store, grocery, &c. Inquire at 126 Seventh street, in the grocery. OR BALE OR TO RENT OUT—A FIRST CLASS RFS- taurant, situated 69 Leonard street, with all the Fixtures, Cooking Apparatus, lease, Ac. Inquire 906 Broadway. IRST CLASS DINING SALOON FOR SALE—GOOD aplendia ase; rare chase. so ny we ‘ nce. os Rat Lanett hmmnrntond nad OREIGN RAFLES.—NEARLY IN GOOD ORDE OM be sold at a bar Toquire ot S02 Washington ttroet, New York, where they may be seen. \ROCERY AND MEAT STORE FOR SALE AND TO jet, having done « pat Bee: apg business the last fifteen years; fold on account of of the proprietor. Apply on he promises, 682 West Twenty-ninth street. Go BEATING BUSINESS FOR SALE— ESTABLISHED now in au opeumee with a regular custom rade. Howns & ., No. 2 Dey ai room No. % OTEL FOR SALE—ON THB BUROPEAN PLAN, CON- taining 75 rooms and a tine dining room. Apply at Pea- body House, 283 Greenwich street. WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CARH a! RICELY FITTED ter, Cheese, Egg and Grocery Store, on accoun! of sickness. Williams, Herald office a fai {APE AND MACHINERY TRUCKING BUSINESS FOR © sale, cheap, the most complete and oldest erablished Husiness in the city, comprising three trucks, nine horses, derrick blocks and ropes, hydraulic jack and ‘everything re- hired wo carry on the business, 2 sid MERRITT, 68 West Fifty-third street, DRESSMAKERS,—POR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, A rat class Dresatnaking Batablishment of several years’ janding, with Show-aae, Fables, Carpets, &e, located ou one the Dest corners up town, where the highest prices are obtained and more work than can be attended t owner desires to retire from business. A‘ jadame L. A., station G. 0 PRINTERS. ier, Bourgeo! Primer (all nearly sale at a bargain, in quantities to suit, at the corner of South Sixth street and Dunham place, Williamsburg, Le 1. 4. 000 WILL BUY THE ENTIRE STOCK, FIX. a tures, Lease and Good Will of » grocery, four and provision store in the city of Newburg ; location frat class, mA cash trade only; satisfactory rensone for selling. A fo adress bance for amall capitaliate. yt partioulars inquire of BROWN, uitable Life Losurance Ct ny, road: , between 12 and 1, or box 681 Post office, Newbur; 000. -29k, SALE A RETAIL SHOE STORE. DO. + doing @ first class trade, on one of the prin- cipal streets of Broo! For particulars address, with real name, Retailer, Herald office, MACHINERY. F° SALE—THREE FOLDING MACHINES. ADDRESS Printer, Herald office, F°%s SALE—AT THE ATLANTIC DOCK IRON woRKs, Brroklyo, a pair of Bngines, 0x42 stroke, with Boiler ‘all complete, suitable for stern wheel boat; ‘also all the T. ‘ols and Machinery in the above iron wor! ‘MPORTANT TO PEMALES.— ECTRICITY SCIE: I tifcally applied by Dr. and Mi DUROIS 3 practice) certain relief, with of without x pain or inconvenience. Female Restorative, @5; cure Wag Saal B Ruston tire LJ avenue, iow Ter eee dew ott. 2 ADIES IN TROUBLE—DOOCTRESS ROSS WILL RE- lteve you, whatever the cause may be. She never fails. Coneuitat . 144 Went Twenty-seventh street, Haud- omely 'd Rooms for ladies. ADIES grrLyie TO. nip rele Se 1 STANTON ‘Megulaior, tne eure thing for married and single. BLECTRO-OBEMIOAL BATHS, CORNER OF @ and Fo avenue, Wonderful sad radical Amqurtiy yur Sn re ae aad VOR SALE—A TWELVE HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE, Botler and Connections, complete, Teka der. For articulars apply to or address Was WILTOS, Fleet street, rookiyn. ine ani ier, res. Nineloenth straet, Bherwood'e box factory. LOUR MILL MACHINERY FOR SALE.—ALL THE F Machinery of a clase Flour Mill for sale; @ bargain, ‘Address W. B. ier, Proviaenee 4 SOHENCK'S ach LAND PINEe? LaThEs oat ay street, between and 11 SALES AT AUCTION. ih ARON CLAFLIN & CO., 35 AND 87 VESEY STREET, AAO wit hold their r weekly sale of BOOTS, SHOES AND BALMORALS (by auction), THIS DAY PRIDAY, JULY 10, At ASM, AND EVERY SUCUE FRIDAY THEREAFTER DURING THE YEAR, When will be offered 4 desirable assortment of SEASON ABLE GOODS, Suitavle for country or city trade. JAMES M. MILLER, Auctioneer. AND WAGONS.—BY yn treet, Brooklyn, om ‘clock, fine bay Horses, 6 and steppers; Phaeton, ip fine order; 3 «I tamily Wagon, 1top Business aud Rockaway; single aud double YN AUCTION SALE OF HORSE: COLE & MURPHY, 351 Ful Saturday, July li, at 1 7 years, 1534 han top and 8 no to} Wagon, 1 Milk Wagon Harness. UCTION NOTICE.—R. T. HAZELL, AUCTIONEER. THIS DAY (FRIDAY), July 10, At 1034 o'clock, at our salesroom, $5 Cortlandt street, Heavy and shelf Hardware, Tabie and Pocket Gutlery. To lots to auit city and couniry & a 140 150 double Jack Planes, 950 assorted Files, 140 enamelled Kettles and Saucepans, damaged Cutlery, &c. Catalogues on morning of saie. . HAZELL & CO., '4, 35 Cortlandt street. Anctior UCTION NOTICE.—AT ERNEST ROTH'S FURNITURE AA manufactory, 58 Bleecker street, near Broadway, ele- ee Furniture, at less than auction prices, and warrant ificent Parlor Suits, covered with any color Frencts satin brocatel, rep of haircloth, 85, $100, R125, #150 and 20. Also over $50,000 worth of all kinds Parlor, Bedroom, ining room and Furnitu ap. AUCTION SAL 835 p: of ela thin (Friday, July 10, the elegant dve story tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, consia'ing of Carpets, magniticent rosewood Pianoforte, ine Parior Suite, tep and haircloth) Bookcases, Buse Mirrors, Patntings, Bronzes, Statuary, lots of 'Parlor, Bedroom and Dink sitive. Reliable men tn attendance Fr purchasers, F OVER, 835,00 at Household’ Furniture, ‘afternoon, at 1% o'clock precisely, ak residence 119 Weat Eighth street, be- elvet Brussels ‘urniture, to cart and pack goo: enon NOTICE. Magnificent Household Furniture, Property of a family leaving'the city, at private sale at loss than auction prices, All the elegant Furniture contained in the private residence 44 Weal Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Drawing room Suit, covered French brocatel, coat $450, for #0; 870; Planoforte, cost #60), for $20; Etagerem, Jarpets, Mirrors, Clocks, Paintings, Bronzes, rosewood Bu- reaus, Wardrobes, Mattresses, Extension’ Table, Bull China, Glass, Silverware, in lots to suit purchasers, at hall he original cost. ‘The house for sale, Y ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER | AND real estate brok: oifice and salesroom 37 Nassau treet.» TARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF CHOICE OTL PAINTINGS BY CELEBRATED FOREIGN AND AMERI- CAN ARTISTS. ROBERT SOMERVILLE will sell by auction, on Friday and Saturday, July 10 and 11, at 104 o'clock each day, at salesroom 37 Nassau street, a large and valuable collection of fine of! paintings; among this collection will be tound some choice paintings from the following eminent artista, v1 J. M. Culverhousey Freiric Hartwick, Rosenburg, Row- botom, oder, Myerheim, Coleman, Turner and many others'of equal eminence. They are uow on exhibition as above. Y J. BARRY, AUCTIONEER—LARGE AND PER omptory sale of magnilicent Household Furniture, elegant rosewood Planoforte, Mirrors, Velvet, Brussels and ‘Ingraim Carpets, &c., &c., moat of which is in verfect order, and but little use BAR RY & CO. will sell on this day (Friday), July 10, 1868, the entire contents of the brown stone house 20 West 12th st., near Sth av., commencing at 1014 o'clock A. M. precisely. The pariora contain two elegant Suits, covered in Freneb, satin brocatel; also Walnut Suits, covered in rep; mag: nificent rosewood seven octavo Planoforte, in fine order; garved marble top Centre Tables, large Turkish, Easy Chairs, French, Plate Pier Mirrors, Lace Curtains, Cornices also a fine collection of rich’and costly Oil Paintings, Uhine ant Dining Room Furniture, consist. tension Dining Table, Dining Chairs wainut Suit, rich French China W: jegant Silver Plat Ware, Outlery, &c., dc. ; m room Furniture, in carved walnnt; fine Horse Hair Mattresses, spring Mattresses, &c;, Catalogues early morning of sate at the house. “N. B.— Saie without any reserve. Y ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.—AT JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL’S Auction M us East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue, this day (Friday), " t team of black Horses, six top and no top. Wagondsteroe Park three Victorias and Barouches, wo Pony Phactons, trot Toad and work ‘Harnens ; gentlemen's and ladies* 9a let, Blanket, &. we ‘postpone , For particulars see under head of Horses and Carriages. Y¥ M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE SALE THIS day, Friday, June 10, at 103 o'clock, at salesroom, 73 Nassau street, near Fulton, coi ra in part as foliows:—¢ walnut Parlor Sults, covered in rep, brocatel and bairoloth; ber Suits, with farble Lope; Brusecly apenty and Tngrain © marble tops; Bri an Ty Mat Pbeather. Beds, Bolsters and’ Pillows, Cure tains and Cornices, Mirrors, 3 Billiard Tables, Centre Tables, Book Cases, Sideboards, Extension Tables, &c., tc., the whole to be peremptorily sold to pay storage and advances, ENJ. H. SEIXAS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS day, 10% o'clock—-Housebold Furniture, €c., contained in the store Hudeon street, consisting of general assort- ment of new, second hand Furniture, Carpets, Looking Glasses, &c., all of which will be sold without reserve, EDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.—FINE SPAN OF black Horses. Ky EDWARD SCHENCK, on Wednes- day, July 16, at 12 o'clock, at 60 Liberty street, a fine span of black Horses, 1534 hands. WARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.—UNITED STATES {Marshals sale. By onder Robert Murray, Een, United tea Marshal. By EDWARD SCHENCK, ‘this day, at 12 gtelogky ab No. @) Liberty street, Bitters, Cigars, Sika, &c., he. FPABM,ON LONG ISLAND aT, AUCTION —J. BOGART, auctioneer, will sell on Tuesday, July 14, at 11 o'el without on the preinises, at the upper of Roukonkoma lake, on the Smithtown branch road,13 miles from Lakeland station, Long Island Railroad. Said farm contains 40 acres; 50 acres cleared, 30 acres in crops, vegeta dies, peach trees, grapos, apples, together with all the build- ings and improvements.’ Also, by catulogue, one Horse, Cow, oultry, Harness, Wagous, Farming Uvouailé alee minting oF d to weatl of * Furniture, All will positively be sold t wt bidder, For further parti iy at Now 1 2 iain atreet, mepetnaseemnaia IB BOGART, Aucttonoer. N. B.—Cars leave Hunter's Point at 8 o'clock A.M. for the abo YEORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER, SALESROOM 108 Liberty sireot, will sell by auctfon to-morrow, at 1036 clock, genteel Household Furniture, Carpets, Gas Fixtures, Katrigerators, Hetding, Oflce Desk, Fancy’ Goods, sliver plated Ware, Cutlery, dc. Catalogues at sale, FL, COOLEY, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE #1 NEW CHAM + bere atreet—Sells this day, at 10 A. M., the entire Stock and Fixtures of a newly fitted up Grocery Store, No. 418 Weat Beventeenth street, and a lot of Furviture, Tables, Cl Ofice and Kitchen Stoves, six Feather Beds and Bureaus, Mirrors, &c., in lots. ‘AMES ILLER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT public auction, under the direction’ of Samuel Jones, Raq., referee, on Monday, July 13, at 12 o’olock noon, at the Exchange Salesroom, NY Broadway, the valuable Houses and DIVISION STREET. Ro. HMESTER STREET. NO, 106 SHERIFF STREET. positive to the highest bidder. BOGART AUCTIONKER.THIS DAY, JULY 1, At «103g o'clock, at 118th street, vetween Secon Se eee erate rope, Dr ag concise, Bot reps; juresna, Waske Hands, Bedstcats, Maltressos, Paintings, Bogravings, Crosk- err, Cooking Viens TRDAY, JULY Ih,” At 103 o'clock, at the auction rooms No. 1 North William street mortgage ale, A large aagortment of Housahold Pur- aiture, elegant 50 JULY It, BATC bay,” . At 236 o’olock, at No. 7 Cherry street, Cs 0 ixtures, Counter, two Beer Wimpey a Chatty room Fi: Tables, Looking Glasses, Pictures, Tumblers, : INS, AUCTIONEER MM. settee iiceaat Hows WILL SELL, 7 ar vate family coginin a tterata”e ‘on account of sickacas. Particulars fe ‘Sunda: SE ey ag Drug and Medicine Store, fete Waid content, Drawers and Contents, 40. Also JOHN He HILLIER & A. B. CUNKEY, ‘Attorneys for the mortgagees. a d. HIGGINS, AUCTIONEER— WILL SELL SATUR- = day, at 10} o'clock, the entire Furniture of « private family declining housekeeping, to Grand street, near AWNBROKER'S SALE..THIS DAY, JAMES AGA! ‘will sell, at 50 Howery, at 11 o'clock, 400 lote Men's and Women's Clothing snd other Seasunable Goods. By order of John Martin, 62 Mulberry street. QACKETT, BELCHER & CO.-THE REMAINING AS- sets and Book Accounts of said firm will be LAWRENCE & STRATTON, at public ry os 1 street, New York, on tne 16th of July, 1868, at 12 rm sree eSoxs' ti Tensn, Pur furlier teformaiton cal of above. SHERIFF'S SALE.-RICHARD WALTERS, AUC. tiopeer, will sell, this f (Friday), at 11 o'clock, at No. 58 , 12 Braiding Machines for ‘fringe manufacturing; uantity of Inge, Spool Sik. &c., ac. Haxuuny, Deputy. JAMES O'BRIEN, pea eroroenas JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH EN Se 9 NASSAU STREET. ROSTERS, TICKETS, AC, PRINTED AT SHORT OTICE. ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 170 Chatham square, sells on Saturday, at J0¥4 o'clotky the Stock and Fixtures of the liquor store 212 South street, near ine street, Old Ale, Bourbon, Wings, Cigars, fine Counters, Beer Pumps, dc. M, WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, Fhoom aud ‘Kiteuen Furniture, Aen 9f a back, walnut Chamber do. eet iia) Glassy Stoves, Ward ity a istae Tot of other goods for dealers LLS THIS DAY, AT ‘all the genteel P: ’ UCTIONEER, SELLS, THIS DAY, me Terran eas ase Ganel wreet-—Ail the Ramat \ of house; 40 of 80 find second band Parlor fauitas French Pints Mirrors, Curtains, ber Hair Mattresses, Sheets, ararobes ‘oth ; Phy ° Sin everything for house tioods packed sod sbipped witt AY, AB ‘M, WITTERA, AUCTIONEBR, SB! THIS DAY, J) o'ojock, ot corner of Broome tad Fompeae sieet Store Furniture and Fist: Show Cages, tata of the old ratablished drug store; Bode Famniore, ‘able lense, has four years to run and is paying of the store. eee ENGINE, HORIZONTAL tt 4 rl ore » Apply CLEA’ ROGRRA @ Nassau atreet 4p os