The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1868, Page 7

> = a a INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WEDNESDAY, July 29—6 P. M. The goid market has been very strong to day, and at advanced steadily from 144 at the opening to 14434, ‘with the closing transactions prior 1o the adjourn- ment of the board at 1443g, following which there ‘Was an advance to 144% and a subsequent relapse to 14%. It recoyered soon afterwards, however, and ‘the latest quotation on the street was 144% a 144%. ‘There was a large amount of speculative business ‘transacted, the predominant disposition being to buy, and the borrowing demand for coin was Moderately active at rates varying from -one to four per cent for carrying and w:thout inte- ‘Test, The threatening aspect of affairs in Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and elsewhere is strengthening ‘the upward tendency of the premium, and the large mercantile “short” interest outstanding operates in ‘the same direction alike with the steady preponde- Trance of imports over exports. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $110,000 in coin during the day tn pay- ment of interest and converted $491,150 of seven- ‘thirty notes into five-twenties. The steamer Java “took out $187,000 in specie and the Germania (yes- terday) $290,000, The gross clearings amounted to $05,425,000, the gold balances to $2,018,786 and the currency balances to $3,203,507. The railway share market, after opening steady, ‘was hammered about noon, and Rock Island and the Northwestern shares yielded more than one per cent, ‘but subsequently the decline was recovered and at the close there was a good demand for the leading shares at advancing prices. Money was in super- abundant supply at three per cent for loans on gov- vernmments and three and four on miscellaneous col- laterals, and the banks have large amounts of sur- plus funds in their vaults, The semi-stagnation of trade results in an almost entire absence of applica- ‘tions for discounts, and hence lenders have to rely upon Wall street for the employment of their idle scapital. Government securities have been extremely dull ‘all day, but there were no stocks offering, and prices ‘were without material alteration from those current sat the close last evening. The July investment de- mand has not yet been felt, but when it is the natural tendency of prices will be upward. The ‘Sub-Treasurer in this city will be ready on the 1st proximo to exchange the compound interest notes maturing on that date, as weil as those past due, for three per cent certificates, under the act au- thorizing @ fresh issue of twenty-five millions of the same, There still remains unre- deemed $657,550 of the August seven-thirty notes and $2,941,200 of those of June, while there are about ten miilions of the July issue outstanding. At the ciose the market was steady at the subjoined ‘quotations:—Registered, 1881, 11534 @ 1155,; coupon, 18S1, 11545 a 1159; 5-20's, registered. 1862, 110 a 11034; 5-20’8, coupon, 1862, 11444 a 114%; do., 1864, 111% a 11134; do., 1885, 11244 a 1125; do., 1865, January and July, 10944 a 10934; do., 1867, 10934 a 10944; do., 1868, 10934 a 109';; 10-40's, registered, 10834 @ 108 3g; 10-40’s, coupon, 108%¢ a 10834; July 7.30’s, 103% a 109; August compounds, 1865, 11834; September do., 118; October do., 11744. It was rumored on the street during the day that application will be made to the Supreme Court of ‘this district to-morrow for a receiver of the property of the Union Pacific Railway Company and the Crédit Mobiller in the suit of James Fisk, Jr., against hose corporations. Three of the defendants, it will ‘be remembered, were ordered to appear and give evidence before the referee ap- Pointed by the court, but failing to doso attach- ments were issued against them, batlavle in $10,000 ‘each. The defendants in question, together *with a'l those associated with them in tlt action excepting Mr. Cisco, the treasurer, are said to have gone out of the jurisdiction of the court in order to avoid an investigation, and this reluctance ‘o undergo an examination has been unfavorably ‘commented upon by the public in view of the peculiar relations which are known to subsist between the Crédit Mobilier and the Union Pacific Company. As ‘the latter corporation is in receipt of heavy subsidies from the government for the construction of an important public work, the fullest Publicity should be given to its affairs, and, therefore, this attempt of the directors to ‘escape a judicial investigation is to be deprecated. ‘The directors, by withdrawing from the jurisdiction of the court, have exposed themselves to unpleasant egal consequences as well as excited suspicion that ‘the allegations of the plaintiff m his complaint dre true; in which case the matter is one calling for Con- @ressional interference, and the sooner a recetver is appointed the better for the public interests, At the commencement of business the stock mar- ket was steady and at the early session of the open board Erie sold at 69%, and ‘Cleveland and Pittsburg at 89 At the first regular board prices were slightly lower sand the volume of business was very light. On the call Erie closed 5 lower than at the same time yester- day, Clev land and Pittsburg %, Northwestern pre- ferred 34, Fort Wayne 3; and Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred 144. Government securities were steady ‘ut inactive. Subsequently Rock Island declined to 107%, and the Chicago and Northwestern shares were also weak, but other stocks sympathized very slightly. At the open board at one o'clock North- western sold at 8114 and the preferred at 82. At the second regular board the market was firm for rall- ‘Way shares, which had recovered the decline follow- ing the morning board, Tennessee sixes were, how- ver, pressed for sale, in consequence of the Legis- Nature having passed an act this morning (Senate bill 2No. 1) providiug for the fanding of all the overdue -coupoms and bonds of the State, as well as all that ‘mature within the next three years, into thirty years’ six per cent bonds, the interest to be payable semi- annually at Nashville alike with the principal. By this it will be seen that the policy we marked out as the only course for the State to pursue has been ‘adopted. All payments, either of interest or prin- cipal, will be suspended by the terms of this act for three years, and in the interval about four millions -of indebtedness will mature. The prospect ts not a pleasant one for the bondholders to contemplate, but considering the extremely bad condition of the finances of the State, nothing better could have been vexpected, and it will be well if at the expiration of the \three years the State finds itself in @ position to re- Sume payment as proposed. At the open board at balf-past three there was increased pressure to sell tho Tennessee bonds, and those of the new issue de- clined to 6554. Ratiway shares were stronger and ‘there was an improved demand for all the leading stocks, At the close, at half-past five, the market ‘was strong for railway shares, and especially Pitts- ‘burg, at the following quotation: ‘tral, 1 94% 295; Michigan Southern, 9245 a 924; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8924 a 80%; Cleveland and Toledo, 102% a 103; Rock Isiand, 10874 @ 109; Northwestern, 61% a82%; do. preferred, 8254 a 82%; Fort Wayne, 109\ a 110; Pacific Mail, 101‘ @ 101. The foreign exchange market is very dull, and ‘there is still a considerable amount of bills drawn ‘against bonds unabsorbed. At the close bankers’ Dilils on England at sixty days were quoted at 11l0a 110%; at three days, 110% a 110%; commercial bill 1095, a 109%; bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 6.15 a 5.1244. The following is the text of an act to fund the State debt of Tennessee, which, it ts telegraphed from Kashville, unanimously passed the Legislature to- e@ay. the act taking effect from the time of its pas- eage Whereas by reason of the late rebellion the State of Tennessee Was for five years deprived of her legit mate revenue, her great railroad interest materially Ampaired and therevy converted from a financial bene- ii to a Mnancdal burden, her agricultural and manufac- turing interests de |, her school fund wasted, the million which she had in her State bank squandered, Ther whole population ly impoveris! whereby the State bas been unable to pay at maturity her md debtedness; but whereas, actuated by the same high P which induced them . ae Javishiy Ot thetr blood and their eee sustain the cause of the Union and per apo oar q pions of value tar of their coun- ple of Tennes- fully aie tovpa ay off all her abilities and restore the Common Schoo! Ce at the earliest practicable pe- riod, Be it enacted, % the General Assembly of the Btate of Tennessee, That the entire bonded indebted- Bess of the ea principal and interest, now due, or ‘which may become due within three years from the grnece this under the direction of the jovernor of the a at par in thirty year ‘ponds of the State of Anterest, bearing six per cent ‘able semi: annwal ‘and in- ‘Cerest pay: inc! je in the city of Nashvi le. ‘The Bank of England return for the week ending NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1868. July 15 shows the following totals and changes from the return of the previous week:— Rest.......+....£3,279,556 Increase +. £31,021 Public deposits. 3,359,776 Decrease 1,056,642 Other deposits. .22,080,000 Decrease 1,078,434 On the other side of the account:— Gov't secur’s,.£14,614,894 No change. Other securities 16,904,426 Decrease aft 508,359 Notes unemp'd. 11,089,640 Decrease 78) The amount of notes in circulation ts +£24,870,300, being an increase of £153,630; and the stock of bul- Hon in both departments 1s £22,186,535, showing @ decrease of £365,007 when compared with the pre- vious return, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, July 29—-10:15 A. M. Ey us Baia, r, 42. 110 18 sha Shoe & Leath BE 4 US 5+ cou, 109) u 40 Fourth Nat Bank... loss 25 Western Union Tel.. ay Taae00 10-40, 0359 100 Pac Mail SSCo...... 10's 10000 Tenn no's, new...-; 86% 60 do. 10000 do..." Sd call 687 a7 8 88 e. 2 nye a 91 24000 do. a6 Tow N ¥ 7's, b iowa, c.. 108 5000 [00 Genegie Se 826 2c 2000 Mil & St Paul 2am 90 1000 Mil & SUP 8'a,1st m 107 1000 Mil& StP 73-10. con 100 100 Chic & Gt Bast 1m 795g 000 West U ‘Tel, 7, 2m Cleve eTol wf bas. LLY 00 TolPAWarlate dir sas 18000 Tol, PeokW Ist wd Cx de a Chie & ij Wit 100 Mil ast Pa Paul pref. 4 id cal 0 Tol, Wa ‘& Western. Ite Pt] sbet c isa” Half-past Two o’Clock P. Me e con.. 11544 100 ahs Canton Co. ..... "62. 1dsg 20 Pactic Matt $300... {U0 Boston Water Ww 100 Brunswick © Land. 8% 100 Adams Express... 52% 09% 200 Wells: Fargo Ex Pia 33 “10 Amorican Exp! 48 120 Merch Unton E: 3s 300 do ~b30 100 MS &N Ind RR.... 400 Iilinola Cen RR. ;s 390 00 Chicago & NV itn do. a, eX cou. Tuan N OF ew bets chi Missoni Bs & 800 Cleve & Toledo 20 Chic & Rk Is RR. st000 00 Virginia G's, iew-. 54 5000 Georsin 6's. 82 6000 Tol & Wab 2d mig. S3ig 9000 Chic & Gt Kast Ist 7935 100 6000 To, PAW Istywdiv 83 100 Pitt Fi W & Ghie:! th 8000 West Un Tel’7’s ba 9036 2 ubaMer ExchangeBk 119" 100 Chic iia ait, COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, July 20-6 P. M. Corron.—Receipts, 178 bales. In consequence of the better news from Liverpool the market opened quite active and steady, but subsequently became less active, owing to less favorab Liverpool news, and closed quiet at former prices. were 2260 bales, including 216) for spinning and 100 for speculations We aiote Uplands and — Mobile and Nev Orleans Florida. Menphia, and Texas. Ordinary... 93 Good ordinaj Fr 5 36 Low midalt a7 27 21g Middling. 2g 2954 80 Good ml 30 31g COFFEE. ‘he market for Rio was quiet but steady at our last quotations, Other kinds were dull and unchanged. FLOUR AND, GRaIN.—Receipta 2,653 bbls, tour, 7,440 bushels wheat, £4,054 do. corn, “iB sb0 4 Le sited tas Bock Tye. The market for ‘State and Western flour was buoyant and firm under a continued good demand from the home trade, Principally for the low grades, of which there is quite city. California flour was in fair demand and firm were about I! erate demand at steady prices, the flour was in good demand and drm is. Corn meal continued in demMhd and sales were made 50 bbls, at 8 75a 85 40 for Westera, 8629 for Brandy- wine and #565 a $070 for Jersey. We quove 6 15 0 BT 2B 715% 850 Bia 925 6ib_ 735 2 7 B0m 950 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brand 8 50a 9 50 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 9 50 a 12 00 $00 a 10 00 10 00 & 12 00 2.00 @ 13 00 St, Louis choice family. 13 00 a 14 00 Southern choice and fa 13 00 a 14 16 Southern superfine and extr 9 50 a 12 50 Calffornia tiour (sacks and bi 9% a 12 5 flow 775 9100 hat. = ru meal, Brandy win ar Carn meal, Jersey. Ga 570 but prices were firm. The bo,ov0 Dushels at 82 ati 35 for 282 50 for white do, for red Canada, and is $5 for oy corn was tole Ny active, but cl 160,000 bushels at $1 05 a $1 113 mized watem ineiuding oun Western $1 Oats were iower, but in fair demand atthe wiseetioas the sales weve 84000 bushels et £40; ailost ana .to arrive, Rye was firmly bed but dull. “Barley and barley malt were dull and nominal. Fuxiuwrs wore moderately active at former rates. The engagements ware :—To Liverpool per steamer, 50,00) bushels boxes manuractured tobaccd at 28, 34., 385 bbls, rosin at 28, 6d. per 25) ban IBD tons olf eake at 17s. bdy, and ib hhdee Virguia'to- co at 258. To London per steamer, 19 cases peppermint . To Southampton per steamer, 250 boxes cheese at dius To Bremen per sleamue?, 10 bbla.'shoe pers at 1s. 6. and cases ge lng 12s. 6d. e charters were :—An snes brig to Gesene 400 bbis. on a Swedish 1.00) bulse do. to the Baltic; an American bat , 650 tons, tol farseliles, petroleam in tins, ‘and an Italian bark, 500 tons, to the Adriatic, petroleum tn tins, on private terms. GUNAIES.—Baze were quiet at lize. a Seq the latter Price for heavy weights, Cloth was quiet but steady at 22)4e. a moderately active at firm prices. The receipts till continue oad Es gone shipping Tc, retail lots $1 30 a #1 45, long rye straw nt snort do, 75c. Hewp.—We heard of no further sales. Manila, 93¢., gold; jute, Bic. a Bige., do. Hops were exceediny quiet, and prices were still in Say. crop 2c. a de., 1866 do. 1c. = 2 er'a favor. We quote “ikroemethe m rket, though quiet, was steady. Snlee 2,000 " ) 00 Buenos Ayres, 22 lbty at 22 010, aod 1,0 Texas, 3 toe. on private tei Mot. erie The market was more active, but in was no improvement. Sales 417 bhds. Cuba centri 1 Sie. 229-40, muscovado at 8c. both for export. A sale was FE Agat, StoRie-ieceipla, 17" pols ‘crude turpentine, 300 do, sPirte do. and 3,300 do, rosin., The market for apiriteiur- pent! moderatel trifle firmer, closing Pye a qe of FY bbls. at 44356 25 and (Kew York bar nase al, hon “Thetlo lower trades were more 9%; ae eps vole. a 90a $3 for strained ; ry i 0 bia. ior gt 15. aed | heary, Pat for inferior to prime new ried at $110; also white ice and o vee Jute common V4 on ozs faint, MF i, a io. 3, 08 ‘No. 1, 43 15, er tendon 80.087 ‘Tar yaa quiet Dat Sato OF Pe rae tg remained moh yn but oe ll and unchanged 5 a $1 07 esto see echeseints, noone ic See active “Basten wines CaF 24 for ot mess. For sale oe! fornew mens, The sales Tatcaabeam tome wee $00, bis. new mean for were oka: Bacon was steady, bi ree Ve. far Stretford ‘cats’ The tar rn do. eau Gilet abd unchanged fa value.” 10 P Pili wae aa paasnd'y y active, but at doe hale Cras abun bolas nendard ra whito, for Juiy, at at Baye pe: at 8 rotor on sagt te or AU ricen were still In j¢., and Rangoon ard Of no further sales, and pr ‘We quote Caroline de. a fie ona The market for raw was only moderately active, but steady at previous, . viz, Ie. @ Igo. for = 3 refining Crba. were confined ba at 100. aitien chiad in fale re Hierenpewin ate Be a lise. fot ya Wige., wh caf raat timothy i aa ome ® Ww ate armiy held and in fair demand. Sales The market was moderately 600 bbe. Western in bond at Geiphin the north 1 none. getive an and ira, a with sales of THE DRY “ooDs MARKET. Although business tn the particular department is at{ll slow we note ® moderate Improvement from week to week, with an increasing confidence with regard to the fall trade. There bas not been much, if preparation for meeting the wants of purchasers during the summer months; but with the ap- proach of the fall season & mn Secaua ts ‘eameion wee and Pp maton we. bem made Aerie wants of buyers from all parta of the co drawback which at this wince wanton fuself | fel i pol Sener prePenea ead aay enough, now ferquisest fe Another civil war have already taken 1 be larger thre, fall There is o sda in erent of troube. of thi prestain ons of the coun- ine atcha here are ere in noarcely & ade will be ph ea sy auch pA ny irae fall season, an du te ‘many reletuere aay sorpi eccessions (rom ] eugmented by able manufactories of New England; bnt there is no prob- sty of ofa pisinors | ‘pany department. Dealers on the other hand entertain ap, mnalons that there will be a scarcity of some fabrice at a NG ifthe demand for them during th regarded as indicative of the wants some little uneasi- ‘nese in the minds of dealers, but no softening of the markel, thongs the upward ae noticed last week was Bleached musling have eold fairly at the improvement in prices uated leet wen Bi ds have b ad comparatively Kd owing to the decline in cotton, but prices are not marked down, drills remain firm at the improvement cited last ly being amail, old to only a moderate extent, the depression tn cotton having an unfavorable iniluence. Denims, stripes, ticks, jeans, &c.,,remain steady under moderate inquiry. Woollen xoods and imported goods remain steady, but the demand is moder: The Seine print! slat markt Jest week was dull and drooping, in) sympathy, wi cotton market, Sales $4,000 places ‘at T340- for by 8 a rie a Se. for 56 ite alls for 6) by 64 and 8%\c. a 9c. for 64 by 64, closing at "At Fatt River 49,00) pleces sold ona BROWN MUBLING. gy for 64 by 64. We quot B- LS. Fepperett Stark 13 Stark 18 18 Winthrop. u DENTNS. SL York......+ Union .. Mw TIOKS. @aky York. + Wa dd Amoskeag. American. Pacific. . Hamilton. Manchester. Glasgow, a OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERGAY. TRANSFTRS IN NEW YORK crry. Columbia st, No 44, 16.10 7th ay, 20) Hot 18! Bellevue sat, 25x38 195 ft w of Lexington ay, 28) feet e of bd av, 25x104, 11-8 fe of 4th av, 2’ ft w of av A, 25 h st, n w cor Blooml: 95th wt, m8, 200 ft w of 4 Madison ay, nw cor O8th at, Lat av, wa, 62 ft s of Sth st, 50.4.6, 20x 10048 Ist av, #e Cor 114th st, 95x195.10. Grand at, No? \ tea Noxb0sai, asia x 1b. 3,000 Qd av, ws, 40.2 ft 9 of did wt, 91x 118,300 Tiki wee Non dats 448, 445 nnd 447, oe 54,000 LEASES RECORDED. 2W cor Sth st basement, 4 yr4, per yr. 1,600 No Tid, 83 yen 8,000 60 n ft w of 360 ‘es, bet Met and 22d sta, YB.Nx75, 2 1,200 8, bet 2st and 2d Sxib, 3 prt be rye 300 TRANSFERS (N KL .¥ Bridge nes w a 260 ft of Willoughby st, GOxit 8,000 Broadway, sw #, 80 {tn w of Middleton st, 20x 1085 Charies ” 200 Charch at, n 40 Feckford at, w 8, 847.5 ft n of 1,500 Hicks st, e's, lot 14, J M Hicks’ map{(3d ward) 355 Leonard at, € 8, 85 ft n of Conselyen at, 20x100. 220 ‘and Bay av, ne cor, 125x181 1,400 4 Bushwick boulevan 2150 e of Van Bran! as e of Ewen st 100... Wyckoff st, s 8, lot 88, map WP Powers’ prop, dixt00. | ‘at, 0 8, 381 ft © of Sth av, 60xW) (deed June L, 168s, ee 8, S81 ft of 5th av, BUxW (deed July 20, i868) 8, 100 ft n of North 7th at, Giieies nw §, lots 200 and 21, map J Bee wm, Ob its of, Van Buren st, Six75.. Bedford ay, e , 308 ft n of Park av, 22x10. Franklin av, @ 4, 21.2 ft * of Park av, 21. oh . Fulton av, n'#, und Macedougal at lote.. Dimon nd Dean st, # e cornei ws, 50 ft n of Hart si, eae: Tompkins ay, 25 hts of Hopkins sty 22x10) OUP AV, € hy 20.0 Hd ov bad lath at, southerly corner, toxi00.- 000 LEASES REUORDED IN HLOOKL Richards st, # ¢ 8, 60 {t © w of Sullivan at, 2x10, 19 ‘years, por year 38 Mutrose av, No 68, house and lo 0 TRANSFERS TN Clove road, n 8, adjoining 1360 3,900 200 “PRANSHRUS IN QUEENS COUNTY ASTOUIA Willow at, ¢ a, 60 fe from Owen at, lota fs, 49, tkor map 5,035 Academy et, 8 &, Lote O24, 035, 62s, x10. 5,000 FLU Whitestone road, w s, Howiunt estate, 90 acres * upland ‘and meadow. . + 9,500 SAMATOAL ps. stead ry Hempatend and Jamaicn Marsden property, #4 a0 THANSr WESTCUPOTER COUNTY NOY Boston road, @, lot 2 block 24, B Meriling's, DRAG. « aca sernsrsssecunses Willis av, e 8, lot i, block 3, Willis av, ws, lot 36, block Hath sty Lol Bh book, 17, Willis 135th sty n s, lot 24, block HC § Pro k 18, © © Hunte nd 8, block 20, roper roperty, xiv 3800 Witte" prop ‘oesiNtNa,, New aye, 6 from Croton av. J Brier Cli av, ns, Abm Jones’, 170x: Road from 5) rou Spats to old er post road, tor's, 6x LE dosti Sag near Portchester, WF 2 Loder, h and! 17, Smith's prop, Union 2y; lot 18% Sinita’s prop, Buxs. 10 acres and house of Harvey Greet, ‘adj Yorktown line. 1,200 WR ST FARMS. Sar, gs) lote 218 and £12, Mount Eden, T Woolf's, Ri TRANGT FR fs iineos county, ba T—seaeeY bev wol ; vss we “s 83 Kwor "Hreaderwon st, S08. Dloate 17, Bel .6 fee of Hudson Reger eet Lincotn st, 9 4, 96ft w of Montgomery av, 25x120. Northern rn RR GCN J, we ad) Corneiinon's, 1,131 Lip av and Grant at, bumps 4 recrae 116x200x894201..., 4,000 KEARNEY. Jobn st, es, 146 ft a of Latham st, 25x97.9. .. 310 HARRISON. 1, 25xi Sussex and 4th ata, # w corne 425 bred! IN FSSEX COUN’ #280 [From William st, Bist 150 NEW Brunswick ot) « 6, Wilson erty, S711. 650 Rew st #6, 1g ttrom Huttoon 1 belay Paciie st @ 8, 35 fe Trem Pennsylvania 9408 w Cth st, ws, WT ae 2d at, DE Reove's property, ‘Avenue te Newark, 2 m SPERp Briekts pe eee, M4 wores, 2,500 LABOR MOVEMENT. Meeting of “Master Masons. The master masons of the city of New York and its vicinity held another meeting at the Mechanics’ Ex- change, No. 51 Liberty street, yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. T. Conover, Chairman, having called the mect- ing to order, the Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, which were duly approved, Some 4#ix or eight master masons reported having as many ten hour men at work as they wanted, and stated their | belief that there would be no difMfcuity in procurin as many more if necessary. One “boss” announ that he had seen with his own eyes “two ‘old’ t and one ‘new’ boy at work on acertain job this very morning,” from which cheering fact he argued that the prospects of the master masons were better now than at any time during the past three weeks. The report t ten hour men did not work as satisiae- torily as eight hour men was contradicted by one member and more than corroborated by another, who admitted that the ten hour men find it necessary to superiniend the work in person—a fact which probably accounted for the smaii attendance at the meeting. The ‘bosses’? complained bitterly of the manner in which the eigat hour men sought to intimidate the others, and were po | annoyed at the doings of one who was desc as “commander of the guerillas in the service of the Bricklayers’ Calon." This mdividual is continually harassing the enemy's ‘working par- ties,’ and ap LP non to bea very Morgan in his way. His last exploit was to make a during raid ona “job” and carry off a tea hour contraband wader ihe pa eves of the boss. The captives are released on ing their A never to t: ete 4 trowel against fhe athens and are provided for out of the striker A pide ‘was adopted providing that in future the time fnuvan, an by the meeting should not exceed thirty minutes, after which the meeting adjourned, THE CAS® OF CHARLES Mason.—At the requost of tlemen attainments and much ex- Be 0 deem the evidence in the Charles Mason, sentenced at Lockport to be anged on the ath ot Atignst, as insuMcient to tp warrant apn the BAe, has granted a respite until the 9th of In the meantime the case will be suomitted a opinion, pursuant to ch 328, of 1847, rge Kumber of the citizens of oe have steo pai for & commatation of the sentence to oimpraoament for Ufe,—Albany Boen- rh ong Journal, J Aly We d posses”? who are now employing | THE NEGRO OUTBREAK TEXAS. Restoration of Order—Particulars of the Riot. (From the Galveston Civilian, July 21.) We regret to ace that exaggerated statements still have currency in selasion to the late negro riot at Millican. We have, ae ie seen but one cool and clear stutement of’ the ets—that written by G. A. Wheat, Mayor of Millican, He goes back to the origin of the trouble. Some months sin-e Parson Brooks, colored, who is the itrar of Brazos county and a minister, organized the negroes into a military company. ‘They met every Saturday, from one hundred to two hundred strong, armed, and were regularly drilled, This not oniy gave uneasi- ness to the citizens, but led to disorders, Mayor W eat called upon Captain Randlett, agent of ae Freedmen’s Bureau, who condemned the organization as one not well calculated to produce amicable rela- tions between the two races, and issued an order that no further military demonstrations should be allowed, No regard was Felt to the order, but the absence of Captain R. from the place prevented his knowledge of the fact, and the military organization was kept up. Previous to the riot a rumor, which proved to be unfounded, was started that a freed- man had been hanged without law in the Brazos bot- tom. The negroes, were greatly exeited and threat- ened to hang the parties chi with having hanged the negro, who was not hang On the morning of the 15th Captain “Harvy” was dee pepesned by Parson Brooks with an armed force tl “as regularly marched through the town a la militaire, en route for the river bottom in search of the body of their friend, and when they arrived at the suspected preinises they nutnbered seventy-three, allparmed and mount- ed, They met wiih some white persons in the bot- tom, and were quite insolent amd im| what they would do in the event they found the body. About three P. M. news came to the town that the negrocs contemplated violence; some of the white ladies and children deemed it pradent to come into the town for protection; the citizens, to the number of about forty, were soott armed, mounted and on the road to the bottom, Deputy Sherif Pa- tillo and Mayor Wheat thought it advisable that they siiould go with the citizens and use all the power vested in them by the law, as weil as their, personal influence with both parties, to prevent a collision. ‘They suggested to the white amen that they should be allowed to hold a ference with the freedinen and try to influence them to lay down their arms and return to their homes, which propo- sition inet with the appro of all. The deputy sheriff and Mayor were In front, and passing throug! a thick wood a sudden turn in the road brought therm within thirty steps of the head of the column of (he trecdmen, Captain Harvy in front. ‘The overs asked him, “What does all this armed demonstration mean? and before he could reply a Sinall negro, Who Wags some sixty steps in his rear, at au anyle an the left, in an open space in the road, discharged his gun; the firing then commenced, ‘The sherit’ and Mayor ordered both parties to desist, but the freedinen fled in such haste that the thing Was over and all were out of sight in less than two minutes. ‘ihe captain of the negroes was Killed on the spot, two others were left dead and some three or four wounded. The citizens returned to town and, learning that many of the freedmen who were in the figit were then in Freedmantown and that others were congregating, and thinking that there mighe be further trouble, requested the Mayor to take one citizen and hold a@ conference with Parson Brooks aud tearn his inteations, and if possible come to some understanding by which the thing should be settled. They did 50; the parson was surrounded by a rabbie who were clamorous for war; one man drew lis Enfield on the Mayor and would Rave shot if not prevented. The Mayor used ail endeavors to induce the parson to meet a delegation of white men and come to an understanding, which he refused. The Mayor then returned to the citizens and told them “that fight it was.’ It was now about seven P. M.; pickets were placed out and arrangements made to hotd the matter in check until Sheri? Netlt should arrive from Bryan, a despatch having been sent’ him to come down and arrest the parties. About eight o'clock in the evening Parson Brooks sent in adclegation acceding to the proposals of a promise. some of the citizens met Brooks and agreed upon terms by which the freedmen, inwi- vidually und collectively, were to lay down their arms, and that there should be no turther demonstra- tons on the part of the whites, Here matters stood until the train arrived from Bryan having Sheriff Neill, with @ posse of about one hundred men, ou board. They were met on the platform at the depot and assured that all things were amicably arranged and that their presence was not required, and urged to, and did, return that night. The sheriff, however, decined it advisable to remain that night vo Investigate the matter, He did so, and early the next inorniug despatched his deputy to see Parson Brooks. The deputy found him at his headquarters with an armed sentinel at the door, twenty or thirty men aad arms ia abundance. The parson then and there declined to comply with the terms agreed upon. Soon the M1 gro to ask him to meet Captain andle | and the Mayor. He did not comply. News came in that the freed- men were collecting; a large number of horses and mules were stolen from the premises, and some negroes asserted that the biacks had suffictent force to, and would, attack the town, ‘The Sherit? sent the locomotive back to Bryan for volunteers, aud about one hundred and fifty came. The negroes saw the utter [ate hegann of success and de. sisted. -Many have returned to the farms and say that from this time out they have no desire todo mllitary duty. SENATOR SPENCER, FROM ALABAMA. To THE TOR OF THE HERALD: 1 observe several extracts in the HgRap referring to George E. Spencer, recently elected to the United States Senate from Alabama, in a manner that may give to strangers a mistaken idea of the n General Spencer, it is true, was su of the First Nebraska infantry. Ie was afterwards one of the proprietors of the Tishamlngo House in Corinth, That ended his connection with the ariny as n. He then became assistant adjutant ge eral and chief of sta to General Grenville M. Dodge. He was afterwards colonel of the First Alabama cavalry, and while in command of that regiment earned his title of general. In 1865 Presl- dent Johnson appointed him collector of Internal revenue for the First district of Alabama. In 1867 he was appointed register in bankruptcy. You per- ceive he Was not a sutler of the common sort. Gen- eral Spencer was formerly clerk of the Iowa Senate. ile is # native of New York, @ man of most popular manners, of fine appearance and of decided ability as a busin man, hile hts irieads do not say that he is exnin “an orator or as a statesman, the; that his Saients, which are of a pract il give him a highly respectable position election of carpet ner will not detract much from the dignity of senate, Some of the old States seem to heed an on of just such carpet-bag bloud, fe ee enero ae: ene ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CorvyELL—WooLey.—On Wednesday, Jaly 29, by the Kev. Mr. Stevenson, at the residence of’ the bride’s mother, Mr. Bywin M. Cony LL to Mrs. EMMA W. Woo.key, all of Greenpotut, L. 1. McSKIMIN—SHERMAN.—In this city, on Tuesday evening, July 28, by the Rey. Dr. Peck, Mr. JAMES MOSKIMIN to Miss MAGGIx SHERMAN. NO cards. . i Died. Arrentson.—Suddenly, on Monday eventn 27, JAMES AITCHISON, @ native of Jedburg, jatives and friends of the fanily are respect- fully invited to at 1 the funeral, from jis late rest- dence, 420 West Sixteenth street, thia (Thursday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Baxson.—On Wednesday, July 29, Wittiam B. | Basyon, aged 2 years and 5 months. Dearest Willie thou hast left ue, And thy loss we keenly fee: But ‘tis God that hath bereft us, And be can all our sorrows heal. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resiuence of lus parents, No, 403 East ‘Thirty- first street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CARBERRY, —OD Wednesday, duly 29, Joan Can- peany, of Waterford city, Ireand. Further particulars in to-morrow’s papers. | Coovrr.—On Md ppm f Jur 29, of congestion of ' the lungs, AppreJ., daughter of Charlotte C. and the jate Jonn Cooper of funeral hereafter Noth | Dierxice.—In New York, on Wednesday, Jaly 29, | Freperick WILLIAM Drerrice, a native of Thoren, | West Prussia, in the 46th year of his age, Yhe funeral will take place from 245 Pacific street, Brovkiyn on Friday, at twelve o'clock, to whieh his friends and the members of Worth Lodge are iavited to attend. Di.tox,—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, July 29, MARY JANS Dition, daughter of the late William Lee, of Cypress Hills, L. L The relotives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. 69 Middagh street, Brooklyn, on Friday it tWO O’ciOTk. n Tuesday, July 28, Josern Dimonp, | years and 6 months. intves and friends of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tharsday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence, 364 Mad- | on Wednesday. July 29, of organic ata. East rT, ju the 64h ease of the heart, HUMPHREY EF year of his awe. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. ful! 3 joe to attend the funeral, from his late rest. . 1k King street, on Friday afternoon, at Of brain fever, on Tuesday, oo 28, Ep ERT, in the seth year of bis ‘he relatives and friends of the Pty re respect- fully invited t to attend the fnneral, from his late resi- | dence, 003 West Forty-sixth street, thie (Thursday) avternoon, at three o'clock. ‘The remains will be interred in Trinity Cemetery, New York. FagRn.—On Wednesday, July 29, Barvorr, wife | of Michael Fagen. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re’ | fally invited to attend the funeral, from 30 ‘Thirteenth street, on Friday afternoon, at ball past 523 35 “ai Lizzie MILBURN, daughter of Silas and Virginia Gardner, aged 2 years, 7 months and 13 days. GREEN.—On Tuesday, July 28, of consumption, BgNJAMIN S. GRBEN, in the 46th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 70 New Chambers street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. GREENFIELD.—In Hempstead, on Tuestay, July 28, Srpyey M., son of Margaret J. and the late Captain George Greenfield, 13 months, ‘The body will be taken to Greenwood for interment, lay (Thursday), at twelve o'clock noon, Grirrira.—On Wednesday, July 29, Lovie Kier, wife of Charles R. Grimith and danghter of the late John Kiel, in the 26th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. GrosHoy.—On Tueeday, Jaly 28, Joun Grosnon, fe many years connected with the Greenwich Say- ine 3 Bank, in his 79th year. is relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend hia funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, on Friday Horning, at ten o'clock. Interment in Trinity Ceme- Hiaaponwe.—Suddenty, on Tuesday, July 28, FERDINAND HAGADORNK, aged 47 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 27 Manion Sireet, on Friday afternoon, at half-past one Mananarra Longe, No. 480 F. AND A, M.—The members are hereby summoned to meet at Eastern Star Hall on Friday, July 31, at half-past twelve o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother Ferdinand Hagadorne. ‘The members of sister lodges are invited to attend, By order of HENKY HIBBAKD, M. Mosgs Peck, Secretat ry. eee O00 Monday, July 27, Mrs. L. Warr, aged 33 3. Her friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from pt Ambrose eh, corner of ‘thompson and Prince ursday) morning, at ten o'clock. —On Tuesday, July 28, ANN HENNELEY, ar of her age. The funeral will take ce from her late residence, No. 27 Green lane, this (fhursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, The friends and relatives are invited to at- tend without further notice, Hunt.—On Wednesday, July 29, George Henry, eldest Bon of George W. and Mary A. Hunt, aged years and ¢ months, Notice «f fu_ oral in to-morrow’s papers. “KEEVIs.—M_ . MARY KEVIN, & native of Mullin gar, county W Stmeatn, Ireland, in the 70th year of her age, The friends of the family, also those of her son, Bryan, and grandsons, Robert F. and Charlies 8. Mil- ler, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 50 President street, Brookiyn, The remains will be iu- terred in the cemetery at Flatbush. LASTLY.—On Wednesday, July 29, Amwy LAsthy, only chiid of Francis and Maria Lastly, aged 1 year, 6 months and 9 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (thurs: day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, ‘corner of Fitty-seventh street and Seventh avenue, Lucas.—LBNA ISABELLA LUCAS, infant daughter of Jos, R. and Emma R. Lucas, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her haaotor ae ‘dner avenue, South Bergen, NJ, this (Thursday) afvernoon, at three o’clor Lowes.—On Tuesday evening, July 28, 1868, of cholera infantum, Rosaurua, ouly child of orge “and Maggie R. Lowes, aged 11 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lier parents, corner of Union avenue and Calyer street, Greenpoint, L. L., this (‘{hursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MaRTIN.—On Monday evening, July 27, EMeReTTR MAnrtIN, wife of Thomas J, Martin, in the 24th year of her age, after a long and painful illness, The friends and relatives of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of Frederic Gooderson, No. 112 Colum- bia street, without further notice. Morrison.—At Greenpoint, L. 1, on Wednesday, July 29, Litnik, infant daughter of John H. and Susie Morrison, aged 3 months aiid 1 day. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her Gewhbaeae ‘Thomas Hutchinson, » Kent street, between Franklin and Union avenues, Green- point, L. L, this (Thursday) afternoon, at thr o'clock, without further notice. Murm.—On Tuesday, reuy 28, of cholera infantum, LEONORA, youngest ¢ daugh ter of Adam and Sarah E. Muir, aged 7 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her parenta, No. 159 West ‘twenty-sixth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Parker.—At Parkerville, N. J.,on Tuesday, July 28, of cholera infantum, 18 MILLER, aged 8 months and 13 days, only ‘chila of John A. and Sarah E. Parker, of New York city. PRINDLE.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 29, ISAAC PRINDLE, in the 75th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from his late residence, 187 Clinton street, RvuGER.—On Tuesday, Inly 28, Staten Island, Pauling Ruger, 2 RikeR.—On Tu en , at Now Brighton, BHORGE, infant gon of William and ed @ months. lay, July 28, Jomy Mf. Riker, oldest son of William H, and Anne Riker, aged 1 year, 6 months and 22 days, The funeral will take piace this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 15 Mulverry street. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Rrap.—On Wednesday, July 29, the 84th year of his age The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, at one o'clock, from the resid of his son- in-law, Samuel C. West, No. 66 Sussex street, Jersey , THOMAS Reap, in City, Nod. SaNpERS.—On Wednesday, July 20, ABRAM K. SAN- pers, in the Fifty-fourth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afiérnoon, at three o'clock, fror late residence, 104 Division avenue, Brookiyn, SEAMAN.—CAROLINK, daughter oF the jate Dr. Z W. Seaman, ‘The relatives and friends are Tespectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) aft al two o'clock, from the residence of W. B. Scott, 37 East Twenty-third street. Srern.—Suddenly, on Mond cuse, N. Y., of apoplexy, REGID Stern, in her 6lst year. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), from her late residence, No. 239 East Fiftieth strect. Philadelphia papers please copy. Sg Tuesday, July 2s, Tuxopone TAYLOR, aged 45 The relatives and friends of the fam#y are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 207 East Kighty-fourth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. THoMASs.—On Wednesday, July 29, € FRANKLIN Tomas, infant son of Corncliv on July 27, at Syra- , wife of Mr. Henry MNELIUS one o'clock, GaLen.—On Tuesday, July 28, DAVID GaLen, in the 56th year of his age. The funeral will take place on Friday atternoon, at two any from his late residence, 254 Grand street, “GARONA RALeTIIEOD, ou TpeadacalE 3, Marion Thomas, aged 5 mouths and 19 day: _SALES AT AUCTION. “AARON cH CLAPLIN & CO., 8 AND 3 VESEY STREET, ake ae OY MON FRIDAY, JULY 31, eT RRGR AND ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT PRIME SEASONABLE BOOTS, SHOES AND BALMORALS, tn great variety, adapted to the Boathern, Western or city je. JAMES M, MILLER, Auctioneer. AUoTION NoticE. ction Sale of over $25,000 of ‘leeant Househoid Burditure, thie (Thursday) afte Bt L's o'clock preciesly, at story. reaidence 119 eat Highth er , be: {ween Firth and sith aronurs, consieting of velvet Brake Carpets, magnificent rosewoo: ianoforte, five Parior Buite, covered with brocatel, rep and haircioth ; Bookcase, Tables, Curtaina, Mirrors, Paintin ron Vases? aly over 800 lots of Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. Sale bias FITZGERALD, ‘auctioneer. —MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUC TIONRER, OFFIC A. Bible House, sells thin day, 10! o'clorky’ at 14 Firat Grom, the eatire handsome Pargiure, consietlag of velvet Pariot Suite, marble top Tables, Bruseole and ingrain Car ets, Mirrors, Paintings, black walnt, Chamba Wativenses, feather "et ‘abies, Cha cloths, Refrigerato not fail to VCTION NOTICE. manufactory, 68 iileec AT ERNEST ROTH'S FURNITU RE near Broadway, Furnt. fare a: lees then auction prices ned; magnificent Parior Suits, covered wit wt Freneb satin | rocate!, repaor bai 100, 8195, {10 ant G20 aloo ove? 00) worth of all kinds Parlor, Library, Bedroom and Biniog Room Furniture cheap. UCTION NOTICE. ALL _ ELI EGANT Hovs hold Furnivure coutained in the five story brown stone House, 44 West 8) rieen! rees, between Fifth aod Sixth ave- nues, at private sale, than auction prices. Drawing Room sit, cowt $456, for #200; one do.. #70, rosewood Piano forte, Bti Paintings, Mire Carpets, Eronzes, Cl ed ® sacrifi famber, Dining Ma ae Leno A B's Hy RYH. LERDS & frertten, July #, at 10% 0 Kast Sixteentl NER will ell by auction, on the private residence 21 Household Purniture, fine Off a Herter, Ca rag | S _ronewood fae, fe Mirror, Git Cormers, Brot pes, do. Cigar. Stands, Ormoit Side Bracket mabogany marbie toy suet Tabies. Li | Room— Mahogany tension ‘able, mahoy rmarbio top mirror, back Baek, Diack aint Shit) in green rep; Window Curtaing, Window es, elegant Silver Pikied and Cur Glan Wate. no Red, Rosewood Bedsteads, Patent Spring Beds, ir Mattresses, Buits yn) air i Rota Vableny marble toy Dreesing perce ‘Teunges, ont aise rirea cane cent Chaire sad Rockers Blait Carpet Roda, ker Aer x oe dinaser eon reeewoes mar Bt ee ie ae. MORTGAGE, DATED ery A. G. AS T wil gel at : ah 1 at 10 o’elock | eg tome ceaty SReme GS da c at Georve F Seinorent Y pene rie B's ¢ oTATMOND, an TONRERS —JaMee o. o'cloek, at 8 Rone street ae Bedatends, Herta tn voarala boule. Dealers ead store tay at a RY _BROWN & RAY BROWN, Atetionear wil Py ini ya nai oslo olga buses a Gass ee I | $35 T SALES AT AUCTION, OBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER AT tie Br wae Rone Bacar Fetday, July B1, at 11 o'clock, the le wholesals 08, Oil Paintings and elegant Engre gs, finely frame, ig won exhibiMon. ¥ M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER: WILL SELL TH rus lay, Thu ‘at 1036 o'cloal aan sirest, hear Fulton, elogant rosgwood and walnuk Parion Suits, covered in French brocatel, French reps, hair cloth and satin; rosewood and walnut Chamber Suita, best hair Mat- treanes, tapesirg Carpet, China and Sliver Plated ‘Ware, Vases, Centre Taf , Lous aneee, Poo ioe ti ‘Sideboards, rose- Tent, "Pianofarie: also ‘2 Billard Tables, | light Road Wagon, ‘Coupe Rockaway, shifting front, with pole am thahar the whole to be sold without rescrve, B J. BARRY, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE AND PEREMP- tory auction sale of eperiiosst Household Furniture, ‘arpets, 4&c.—Thursda: ay 50, at 20 West Twelfth street, poet at 101s o’el Mek M. prectsely, consisting of clogaut rosewood seven octave Planoforte Barior Suits, in rie tin; also one in ne rep; Centre Tables, Easy Chairs, ke. 5 magnificent Dining Room Furnituse, @ large assortment elegant Bedroom Furniture, all in fine order. Sule without any reserve, ag roe SALE. rw | PURATAMER OF AN ORDER Eighth ditrct New Yorks Teahi*etfer tor sate mt publte nue? strict, New Yor ‘offer for sale at public nuce tion, on 3d August Tar at the foot of Thirty frat tireet, Bast Fiver, the Barge Franilla, with gxtures, & ALEX: SPAULDING, collector. OrviceINTERNAL ReveNtdy ElontH Disrhtet,) New York, 2th July, 1868, 'f (G2ORGE Cook, avoTIONEER. Assipned's Sale of Gentee! Household and Ofice Furniture, This day and to-morrow, at 11 o'clock, at LL Liberty atreaty Libra ary and Dining Ware, Also Counting House atid Olice Furniture, Catalogues alarge assortment of Parlor, Chambe room Furniture ; Mattresses, 'Beddin ke. HERE Es H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER. WEDS ¢ MINER wil sell by auction, on Friday, July 81, iii o'clock, at the private residence, 404 Lex: ington avenue, corner of’ Forty-second street : ‘Genteel Hovsehold Furniture, in fine order, nearly new, consisting of Velvet and Brussels Carpets, black walnut marble top Bedroom Suits, black walnut Lounges in green reps, Hatr Mattresses, Feather Beds, eoaniel marble top Cot: ‘Bults, git Frame alirrorm, oak, Extenston Dining Pable, and Glass ‘Ware; also Kitchen Furniture, with sehteh the fale will commence. T[PRMANN: FALKENBERG, AUCTIONEER, SELLA, this day, at 10 o'clock, at 19 Greene treet, a large lot of Parlor Furnfture. Further particulars find out yourself tm eatalogue., JAMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER OFFICE 515 WASH. o} ‘ington street, above Spring.—Genteel Honsebold Fiirr iture, this day, at 10 *, ireone street, near Canal, com- ma, all of which will and Of ne rosewood Piano, ny Parlor Suit, Frenen Pier Plato ‘urkith Chaira, rosewood and wale nut marble top Centre Tables, Chandeliers, old Oil Paintings, Plimpton Bedateads, Velvet,’ Brussels and Ingratn Carpe nut, mahogany and chestnut Chamber Sni ring and ir latiresion, Paillnsses, ail other Bedding, Dining and Kitchen Furuitdre, 4c. AUCTIONEER.—PEREMPTORY SALE ner Property, LER will sel prising the entire must be absolutely black walnut and mao, old, consiatin, Mirrors with Base Table & Es pes lay atreets, near’Hamilton avenue ferry, For maps and terms apply at ollice of auctioneers, 58 Liberty street, New York. AT IA cor OSEPH | HEGENAN & CO.—FRIDAY, JULY 31, -, at the Central aaleroomns, Willoughb ular weekly ale of Parlor, rniture, China and Plated tover, do, e Sar Beatl Mireals Bcwehivag Chamber and Dining Room Ware, Velvet and other Carpets BOGART, AUCTIONEER, Saturday, August 1, at 103 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 1 North William street, large assortment of Parlor, hedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, 40 new Bedsteads, ‘tne Carpets, 78 dozen Plates, &, hie CE ee Rtas Fptphicl or] 350 BOW- ell on lat July, at 103¢'o'clock, the Goda Wilt, Bio ‘ ane rman License sud Fixtures of” the first class Restaurant, Billiard, Liquor and Lager Beer Sa- Igon at 69 East Tenth street, on account of the owner going to urope. WIS E, woop, AUCTIONEER, Executor’s sale of the Heath House, at Schooley’# Mountain Springs, N. J., including the Furniture and 30 acres of Land, On Thursday, August 6, 1268, at four o'clock P. M., on the premises, without reserve, raln or shine, Possession to be given 15th of October next. ‘Terms—One-fourth cash and the remainder on bond and mortgage for five years. For full particulars or lith to W. W. MARSH, Executor Measrs, CLARK & SCHENC! or to LEWIS EK. WOOD, Auctioneer, No. 69 sireet, Jersey City, N. J M. siodGGiNs, AUCTIONEER BY FB 0 i Eee, eer Te Fork Will sell this day, July 90, at 104 A. ML, at the private re West Baltic street South Hroskiyn, elegant Household Fur- nitare and tine old ON Faiotings. "The catalogue embraces fan elegant rorewood Plano, apiendid Velvet Carpetty beaatl- ful Lace Curtains and Brocatel Lambroquina, gilt frame French Pler Mirrors, with cornices; rosewood Parlor Sult, in jontyomery crimson brocatel; Brussel, Ingral in, ree-ply Carpets, Diack walnut Library Ta aie, a iracioe Y Lambre- quin Chatr, in gold Trocatels Turkial Arm Chi brocatel; French Mantel Clocks, eo. ; Pi Head anit Bookexse, 1a. solid. black walnut; do Sofas, Turkish Lounges, Engravings; lao Silver Glass and Crockery Wai O'CLOCK, 18 118 DAY,. AT 10 Foose at Sedan, te. toe A Le Stl. At 1: erin, c pera wal order M. Merhbache 133 ver Watches, Rings, ind Mathornatical” rattan Grand stree DAWNBROKER'S SALE.. R. FIELD, AroTION Ei saloeroom 487 Pearl atroet, corner City Tall | fell this day, at 1 ote! Jota of Men‘s and Clothing, consisting of aitk, delatae andl other Dresses; brocke, erape 8 and other Shawia: Gults, Blan} 1 Feather Beds, Pit I j also a large loto! Hoots, Shoes, Watches aud Jew- ‘By order of H. Freel, 61 Rose street, pict DHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER, First class Household Furniture, Seven octave rosewood Pianoforte, will sell, on Frid large and gene ception Room, Dining and Ch and Glase- “ware, vin: perfor seven octave rosewood Plano, n- ‘ofa, Tables and Chair; Parlor Sule in Plate Mirrors, mantel and pler; Brussels Lace Curtains, Of Paintings, walnut and amber Suits, Marble Tgp Bureaus, Wash- ftasta ant Centre Tables; fine Bedstoad®, hair and other Mattresses and Bedding, Crockery, Glassware and other Fur- niture. Guenter ogni Frene rep. Ingrain Carpets, other Cottage | € LP. Hotel F urnttnes, Ulquors, ARD WALTERS, Rar and Bar Furniture. Anctccest; ortlan: Vinare, ‘Bodsieusn herding, Per tures, zt “ada, Kedding, A TAMES O'BRIEN, Sherif. et SOBPRELO. Deputy. Guemrrs caus. First class Billiard Saloon. RICHARD WALTERS, Auctioneer, will nell thin day (Thursday, at If ba a) at iF —— street, the Contents and Fixtures of a first clase, Taned Billiard and Liquor Saloon ; fret hase Bitiars ‘res, Ber and Bar Fixtures, Glasaw 1101 lon, e. JAMFS seesiiaciedas —. AM! ‘OtekinN, Shoriae Suaaiere SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A F A WRIT OF EXE lon, to me directed and deltyered, 1 will expore endue, on Thursday, the uth day of July, ci, 18 at lo fe 1, at the corner and in gnton piace, all te tight, Ue nnd. Interest of ‘Elvira. N- Spinola, which Fok ehe had oaths inh day of July, 1868, oF at any u ‘terwards f, in and to the Housel: we a d in sald premiere. JAMES O' ORIEN, Sheriff lax ATIUS ives Deputy Sheritf. LLIAM ABBOTT? AUCTIONERR—OFFICE. NO. Maiihwes aquare, sella on. Thiredas. July ng ofclook, the Furniture contatned tn boarding i heuse is Dna Duane reel, halr, Mattresses, mal Carpet Oilclotd, quilts and Sheets, Cano Claires Stoves, det LRBOT, ‘AUCTIONEER SELLS ON THIS wus t entire furniture of the boarding of Bureaus, Sofas, Lounges, THIS DAY, AT ye. WITTERS, AUCTIONEBR--8E! ee, Wi o'clock, at 157 Snilivan street, at "a Brewery, all the Horses, Trucks, Lumber and all Improvements connected with the business.” Office Furniture, Harreis, Harness, 4c, Terms cash. Good chance for those in that line. = —————— a __ Lost AND. FOUND, — AE JOUND—A SMALL SUM OF MONEY. gins = the Irving House office, Broadway and T }OUND—IN YORKVILLE, A SMALL 8 tag of MONEY, which the owner can have by calling on H. W. Shaw, No 1 East Fourth street, corner of Broadway. O8T—A HATR. BRACELET WITH A GOLD 4 on Thursday, Ju on an excursion boat. reward will be given by revuraing them to M. G., 165 Cham- bere street. OST—IN OR COMING FROM GREENWOOD CEM 4 very, rookiyn, to, orty-fith street, Now York, ® Cars Hage Mlanket, worked by iso Ynttiala D.s Ht, 1888, worked ty band. ‘The fader will be suitably reward leaving the same at 243 Washington street, New York. . ee = REWARDS. id F Qj REWARD. LOST A WHITE SETTER DOG, WITH Os) light brown spots. Above reward will be paid for bi retnen to OL hirty-fourtis street, G25 REWARD.—LOST, IN CROOK'S, DINING, Sa; 4°) loon, about 7 P, M,, 28th inst, a Pocketboos and abet $9 out 82 56 poid and x new silver half dollar, Retura to the cual REWARD. ~ Lost, oF WEDNESDAY, Y, COMING from New Rochelle, by 2:24 P.M. train, or in the | victnity of Thirty-second 74" Wallet, contaiting abous #136, Apply at the Village House, corner of Beak and ad Hud= fon atreeta, Dr E POLICE AvENCY, g ) BROADWAY. THis old established ey ret to the mercantile com- munity generally as to their ciparase facilities and stand of sald saloon, in Chatham street, ing. ‘aution. We have po hesanomnrteet in thie efty. =e — AT ce aixtH { AVENUE LADIES AND GENTS CAN Soy aren ane eae ae iheyan Fic of their wn rot vise, Hise Bian = ‘avenue, near piace. Ladies anendea T P Lng t AE TB —TADIES A AND fe or rok me + the beet ¥ 5, 98 Sixth Treas, ee attented od by Mrs. Marks, True, you ve alt wae to your satiate 1d ber