The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1869, Page 9

. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THURSDAY, June 17—6 P. M. ‘Tne condition of the money market continues the feature of interest in Wall street, and all circum- stances affecting it or likely to affect it are canvassed with more than usual curiosity, According to a ‘Washington telegrain the Comptroller of the Cur- Tency has called for a statement of the condition of the banks as they stood at the close of business on Saturday last, the 12th mst, This is one step towards an easier state of the money market, for the banks may now, if they have the ability, increase their ac- commodations to their customers. The complication ofcircumstances surrounding the money market 18 very curious. So stringent @ money market has been seldom if ever witnessed. To-day there was arepetition of the spasms which now seem to have become its habit. The earliest rate was about an eighth of one per cent per day—equivalent to 45 per cent ner annum—but toward the close of banking hours it had fallen to seven per cent. To- morrow the Sub-Treasury will withdraw $1,400,000 in return for the government gold sold to-day. The “bears” look, consequently, for another severe pinch. The “bulis” and “bears” are maintaining a, very equal contest so far. Tne former have sus- tamed the market by the exertion of great strength, although they were unable toprevent a ‘bear’ sor- tie late this afternoon. The position of the Secre- tary of the Treasury in accumulating an excessive currency balance has been taken advantage of by the “bears,” and there can be no doubt that the “locking up” of currency has been effected through some other agency than the banks, Their usual morning clearances do not indicate the fact, it is true; but the money is withdrawn in some way. ‘To- day the Sub-Treasury cashed about $600,000 three per cent certificates. Those whoare familiar with Wall street local finances will at once recog- nize the ill character of this fact. The send- ing in of three per cents by the bankers 1s equivalent to pawning one’s watch in a private financial strait. It is suggestive of the dernier ressortto get money. Next week we are likely to see a relaxation through the purchase by the government cf $1,620,000 bonds—Wednesday being designated by Mr. Van Dyck for the buying of the extra $620,000 to complete the amount of one per cent for the sinking fund. The fiscal year ends June 80, and it is evident that Mr. Boutwell in experiment- ing with gold and bonas will pursue his present policy up to that time, Thedrain upon the currency it is claimed by the “beara” affects only the “‘bulls.”” This 13 the season when the merchants are least in need of money. Hence the few who are inconve- nienced, or put to the necessity of paying large shaves 0a their paper must blame the Wall street specula- tors and not Mr. Boutwell, The fact 13 the stock gamblers foresaw the result of the Secretary's efforts to reduce the devt and check the gold speculators, ‘They have aggravated the activity of money, and have been assisted by unlooked for demands arising in the West and elsewhere, small individually, but large in the aggregate. Mr. BOutwell could not have tightened money without the stock gambiers, and the stock gamblers could not have tightened money without Mr. Boutwell, The puzzling situation of affairs is eliciting very general comment. Accord- ing to an evening contemporary:. he receipts at the Sub-Treasury on account of tronsfers [rom national bank depositories have re- cently been quite large, amounting at times to $1,000,000 per day. From extracts from our ex- changes it will be seen that the Secretary of the ‘Treasury 1s drawing freely upon the depositories at Cincinnati and Boston, and these withdrawals fall almost entirely upon the New York banks, the de- pository banks drawing upon their deposits here. According to the Chicago 7ribune the banks of that city have withdrawn from New York during this month 36,000,000 of currency, which 1s reported to have been distributed among the surrounding country banks for the purehase of products, es- pecially wool. Under the circumstances of these re- mittances to the West the collection of money from the depositories and the accumulations upon the ‘Treasury sales of gold and its heavy collections of revenue, it is not difficult to account for the | Pea stringent condition of the market. The anKS uDanimously report a low condition of re- sources, and have evidently reached the position at which anyfurther drain must necessitate a corres- oe reduction of loans, with a consequent reai- izing upon securities or other property dependent upon bank accommodation. It has therefore become @ vital question whether the Secretary of the Trea- sury contemplates continuing the present policy of selling weekly $2,000,000 of gold and buylug but half that amount of bonds. From Chicago we learn that the banks there “alone had brought out from New York during the last three ‘weeks nearly $6,000 00) of curreacy, ali of which has been sent into the country west of us. None of this has begun to come back yet, and probably but little of it will come back very soon; but the beneficial ef- fect on general trade will undoubtedly be expe- rienced soon in the increased purchases of country merchants.” And the Cincinnati Enjuirer say: The market is now working very close. The regu- lar discount houses are not in a position to discount much outside paper, and are general.y erving their means for those who have claims upon them, and outside parties experienced considerable dim- culty in negotiating loans. A numberof the bankers were obliged to order out currency from New York, There has been no material merease in the demand for loans, but the banks are less able to meet it. Whiskey dealers are still the heaviest borrowers, though other branches of trade are weil represented in the list of applicants for favors. Between bankers and depositors 9 a 10 per cent are the ruling rates of interest, but in the open ma 12 a 15 per cent 18 obtained, and on the street 1 aimonth was charged for short accommodations, This searcity of currency compelled some of the banks to sell ex- change, and a considerable amount was forced oft on the street. Currency was also ordered out from New York, and rates for exchange were very irregu- lar. It was received of depositors at one-tenth dis- count, but sales were made on the street at tg a 4 nt by no means follows, in these days of cliques and combinations, that the stock market redected whe irregular and spasmodic action of tne money market (unless by contrariety). The best prices to- day were made in the periods of most active inquiry for funds and the lowest in the period of easiest mo- ney or when the closing of the banks had left “cash’? transactions out of the question, The business of the Stock Exchange was dull as to the amount transacted, but active in the changes in quotations, particularly in the latter portion of the aiternoon. During the forenoon prices were buoyant and steady, New York Central rising to 18954, Michigan Southern to 105%, Rock Island to 119, Northwestern 85%, Northwestern preferred to 96% and Pacific Mail to 91%. This feeling became unsettied, however, in consequence of a “drop” in New Jersey Central to 107, the directors passing the dividend, according to report, which was followed by a “break” in Fort Wayne to 151%. After three o'clock, despite the tree offerings of money at seven per cent, the whole market broke down, New York Central ieading to 18674, Michigan Southern to 103%, and Northwestern to 817%, and closed heavy at the quotations appended to the list of stock sales, Governments were quiet. dull and without fea- ture. Prices were steadily in sympathy with the London quotation, 80% a 80%, and closed as follows:—United States sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 116% a 116%; do, do., coupon, 121% a 121%; do., five-twenties, registered, 116% @ 116%; do., d0., coupon, 1862, 122% a 122);; do. do, cou- pon, 1864, 117% a 117%¢; do. do., coupon, 1865, 118% @ 118%; do. do., coupon, 1865, new, 119% a 119%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 11044 @ 119%; do. do., Coupon, 1868, 1194 @ 11934; do., ten-forties, registered, 10744 a 107%; do. do., coupon, 105g a 10856; currency bonds, 10644 a 1064. In Southern securities there was a pressure of saies of Missouri sixes, which declined to 944. Tennessee new bonds were weak and lower, The following Were the closing prices at the last boa Loutsiana sixes, 71}4 a 7234; do. levee sixes, 6655 a 6' Alabama eigats, 100; Tennessee, ex coupon, 65% a 66; do., new, 62% a 6254; Virginia sixes, ex coupon, 67 0 57%; do,, new, 61:4 a 63; Georgia sevens, 95% a 97; North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 59 a 59%; do., mew, 55% @ 66; Missourl sixes, 948 04)4; do., Han- nibal and St. Joseph, 96. ‘The gold market was weak under the apparent culmination of the “bullish” feeling, which can find little or nothing in the general situation to warrant ahigher premium. The reports from Washington confirm the obstinately peaceful attitude of the Cabinet, while “carrying” goid in so tight & money market entails the payment of heavy rates of inte- rest. The announcement of the Secretary of the Treasury taking cognizance of bonds and no heed of old 18 led a3 indicating that his gold sales g ‘will not be diminished. ‘The range ‘Ket 18 shown in the tabie:— aSumaheanire NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, Cash gold was heavy, and rates for carrying ranged from 1-32 to 5-64. The disbursements of coin interest amounted to $43,011. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank resulted as follows: Gold cleared. Gold balances. ... 2,947,821 Currency balances. 4,163,856 ‘The government sold one million dollars of gold. ‘The bids were for a total of about seven and a half millions, The awards were as follows:—$250,000 at 137.7944, $100,000 at 137.30, $100,000 at 137.95, $100,000 ‘At 137.96, $50,000 at 137.8734, $50,000 at 137.93, $50,000 at 138.04, $50,000 at 137.97, $100,000 at 137.86, $50,000 at 137.97, $50,000 at 137.83, $50,000 at 138.02, In the suit of Abeli & Co., of the Baltimore Sun, against the Chesapeake Kank of Baltimore, to re- cover $3,000 in gold deposited in 1861, the jury ren- dered a verdict this morning, awarding the plain- tiffs $3,000 in gold, with $909 50 interest, also in gold, ‘The Bank of England statement shows a large in- crease in bullion for the week. The Bank of France, on thecontrary, exhibits a marked decline, ‘The Hartford and New Haven Kaiiroad Company has declared a quarterly dividend of $3 per share, payable July L. The practical annexation of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia to the United States is being consumma- ted by the European and North American Ratlway, on which thirty-five miles of ratis are laid, so that cars will run this week over the entire line to Hart’s Mulls, forty-two miles from St. John west, where the Frederickton branch connects with the main line. This branch is being rapidly completed. From Hart's Milis to the line of the New Brunswick and Canada Railroad Company, to Woodstock, a dis- tance of forty miles, the grading 1s so far in pro- gress that the rails will be laid the present year over the entire distance and to within six miles of the Maine boundary, This wil! leave about sixty miles of new line to build next year to connect the two ends of the link remaining, between the mouth of the Mattawankeag and the line of the Canada and New Brunswick Railroad, which now runs from Calals to Woodstock. This line ts to be opened throagh from Bangor to St. John in the fall of 1870. The tollowing were the closing quotations on the call at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton, 62 a 64; Boston Water Power, 1534 a 167%; Cumberland, 83 bid; Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express, 3144 @ 314; Adams Express, 5947 a 60; American Express, 40 a 4034; United States Express, 6914 a 693; Merchants’ Union Express, 15% bid; Quick- silver, 154g a 1534; Pacific Mail, 9034 a 905,; Western Unton Telegraph, 407 a 41;New York Central, 18814 188%; Mariposa, 8 a 83; do. preferred, 163g a 17; do, certificates, 4844 a 49; Hudson River, 157% a 15743; Harlem, 14534 a 146; Reading, 983% a 985 Alton and Terre Haute, 3944; do. preferred, 5944 a 60; Toledo and Wabash, 70} bid; do. preferred, 80 a 83; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 744% @ 7414; do. pre- ferred, 85 @ 8534; Ohio and Mississippi, 2214 a 925; Fort Wayne, 154 a 156; Michigan Central, 135; Michigau Southern, 104%; a 104g; Illinois Central, 143 a 144; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 96% a 9634; Rock Island, 118% a 158%; Northwestern, 823; a 82%; do, preferred, 96 a 9644; New Jersey Central, 110; Morris and Essex, 89 a 8934; Chicago and Alton, 153 a 160; ao, preferred, 158; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 12044 a 124%; do. preferred, 120 a i23. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANS:. Thursday, June 17—10:15 A. M. $82,776,000 #30 US's 1163 100 shs Mariposa pref... 17 20) CS5-2, 117” 5 Pacific Mail 88 Co... #0. 100 do 91g 600 do. 9135 100 do gig 100 Cumb Coai pf 3435 40 Quick Min. bei iy 800 United States 200 do... 100 Am Mer ii Ex 500 NY Cen RR. 200 do. 5d 11 Lake ShoreéMS RR 10414 a ong do. 05) 200 do. 100 H & St Jos pref..... 121 407% «=-& Dub & Sioux C RR... 10634 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. $500 US 6-20, ¢, %62....0 12214 $500 US 6-20, c, °87...... 1194 11000 do. 123 di bs M954 1000 US 5-20, c¥4..... 117%, 20000 US 6s, currency. 1083, 2000 di 117'g 20000 do... ves 10635 2000 US 5-3 libig One o’Clock P. M. 624 200 sha L Shore&MS RR 104% 62% 1000 do. ~ 10435 6, 0 do > 105 45g 15 Panama RR: 995, 94G 100 Chic & NW Rit. 21. #255 9434 600 Chic & NW RE pt.c 952 2° 500 do.. - 9 Thy It Ce £4 ney 0 ti : Doatebeneabens 100 Mil & st Pal Ri... 2455 G00 Mi & SU pret STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. THURSDAY, June 17—6 P. M. Correx.—For Rio the market was quiet but steady at pre- vions prices, We heard of no further sales, Other kinds, though quiet, were steady in value. CorToN.—The market was firm and passably active at the opening, but quiet, though steady at the close. The amount of business transacted was only moderate, the anles being 2,144 bales, of which 1,572 were for spinning, 426 on specula- tion, and 148 were in transit. For future delivery the dales were 200 bales basis low middling for January, and 100 do. do., for December, on private terms, We quote :— Me New Orleans and Florida, and Memphis, and Teese, f Ordinary .. 936 Ff Good ordinary. FA Boy Low middit a2 32 3a Middlin Big Ba mM OoUR AND. inecelpta, 12,699 bbls. lon, 63,308 Pours 2,000 di FLOUR AND Gra busheis wheat, 18,941 do. corn, ‘The demand for low grades of port, and prices advanced about Se. a 10e.; but other des were dull and unel ‘There were considerable sales for export at for extra State, The salen were about 16,060 bbls, California was dull and nominal. For Southern four the market was dull, and prices were Coeaigs | nomi. nal, Sales 276 bbia. Rye flour was more sought ry but wer for the low jes, Snies 476 bbix Corn meal was Lxtra Minnesota. .. 4, Round hoop Ohio, vii Round noop Ohio, St. Louis low extra. St. Louie atraight exira ing brands brands. atnaarcaace SsaRssseeseosusyses S| SRSsessszszsussuss St. Louis choice double exira. 8 St. Louts cholce family. . 210 Roan moorine 3. —: iy. i jouthern #1f ine ira. California flour (sacks and bbi Rye flour. Corn meal Corn mei 4 oofne wewands ‘visa Was aciive and prices ad —The demand, for #prin, ‘was active q Fanged about 26. per bushel, closing buoyant at B14 bid for No. %, on the spot and to arrive. TI gales were bors S060 bushels, at Bl 4a8l 45 for No, 2 apring, alont; 147 fo! ermal ota, do. 4 Bt 42ie 45 for do., to arrive #4, « $1 46 for No. | for do. to arrive; #1 47 for ga Lt for amber Michigan "®t 66 for California, ‘or w was steady, under inquiry. he ‘salen were about, 60,000 Dushels, at from Hie. « We, for Lay f to choice new ‘So Bie, B86. for yellow and E7e, m We for white Weetern at ie. q £5.00 bunhels, at 770. « Te, ee, ATOwe, for vale road lots. Rye was dull ‘and we heard of no sales; prices were nominal. Barley was neglected, while small tote bar. ieee were sold at 81 Peas were firm, witb sales of 7,500 bushels at ®1 65, In bond, Met, though firm, The engagements were :-To Liverpool ‘nos ushets oot 6d, and per steamer 15,000 bushels do. at 64d... in fat 74, and bg tons provisions at former rates, including bacon at 22s. ‘To London, 8,000 bbia. Hour at 2a. Sd. To Hamburg, 860 irite turpentine at 4. 6d, he charters were :—A n ‘k for jarters: in © with 3,600 q arn an Italian bark to Penarth Roads for orders, with tere grate dt fs & Bete, 800 tone, from Nova lew Yor jaster im the Satilla river to Bath, with 200,00) feet lumber at $id; a schooner (now on Montreal to the river Plate. with 250,000 fee lumber at #14 and a British «chooner 127 tons, to a port in a with petroleum on private terms, GUNNIES Were quiet, and we beard of no sales, Prices JUNE 18, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. wore steady, however, at 16}¢. ® 27c. for bags, and 23ige. tor oth. Sea, eaaaie caocenstaly aati femmes cashout (stress rv a elite ab Bi ee BL 10 and Short do at dee se. " HEMP continued to rule duil and nominal at ‘c. & 130., for Manila. aSec., do., for jute; lic. a Wie, do, 40., for Tampico, in bond. ry but little demand and that was almost exclusively for small lots to supply the immediate wants of consumers. The sales were about 80 bales at from be. to 15c. for inferior to choice grades, MOLASSES.—The market was still, dull there being no de- mand of moment from avy sources,and prices were generally heave, We quote:— yoy soap or. New Guba centrifugaland mixed BBC Bc, me, Cuba clayed......... B7c. a 42e, Bc, w 580. Cuba muacovado, refining... —'a — Ble. a BAe. Cuba muscovado, — & — Bbc, a tie, Rico... — a — Bic. a ihe. Engitsh Islands. — a — Bic. a70c, jew Orleans. . — 9 — 1c. a Bic. Stock, June 17, 16:9:—10,269 bhics. Cubas, 1,182 do. Porto Rico, 2,818 do. English Islands and 200 bbls, New Orleans. NAVAL StoREs.—For spirits turpentl was no de- mand except for small lots, andjthe market was heavy and in lower, closing at 43c. a for merchantable lots. The tales were 165 Dbls, at dca 4c. was It prices were uncl strained at 3 375 a 82 40; 125 do. N ‘and small lote No. 1 at 82 250 ® 3734 @ H2 40; ‘was dull at yester tay's quotations, was quiet ‘but steady at m1 03 a @1 06 in casks, while other kinds were dull and nominal at our last quotations. ‘PROVISIONS.—Receipts 100 bbls. pork, 51 do. beef, 270 kegs lard and 22 packages cut tis. For pork there was a lightly improved demand prevalent and the market was tronger, though somewhat unsettled, at the close, when new mess was generally quoted st #33. The sales amounted to 8,000 bbls. at $23 for new mess and $82 for city do., including for future delivery 2,000 bbis- new mess at {B83 25. for June and July, buyer's and seller's option, was rather more acti ices continued to favor the buyer. Sales Hp vba. at $4 a $14 for plain mess and His a Blo Cor extra do, ‘Tierce beef was dull and nominal at a for prime mess and $26 a #22 for India do. Beef nams were steady, with sales of 7 bbls. at $200 $30. Bacon was dull but firm’at 16%c. a I7e. for ice cured, of which 800 boxes were sold on te terms. Cut meats were quiet but more re sales of about 75 packages at 134. a id pickled shoulders, 1b3¢c. a 189, for 7e. for pickled hams, 19c. i wvc. for a le. for bagged do. Lard was only moderately dealt in but held with firmness. The sales were kaxes at 17340, a Wize, for No. Kettle rendered, including 700 packag livery at 20c., neiler’s option. PETROLEOM.—For crade in bulk the market was still dul there being scarcely any demand, and prices were heavy al I4gc. al7e. Crude, in bbis., continued fo rule dull and nominal. For rstived the market was a trifle more active, but decidedly lower, closing at about S0}gc. The salea were 1,500 obis., for June, at Buse. ; 500 di Blc., and 1,000 do., for the last half Jwy, tion. In Philadelphia the market was’ still quiet, ani ices were easier, closing at 3)3gc. aBlc. 3 at Be. ; 600 do,, for July, at 823¢c., and 500 do., for August, at 33\gc. ‘ Rice. Carolina was steady, with small sales at from Bic. 0 9c. SUGAR.—Only a moderate business was transacted in raw, the market for which continued to rule heavy at llc. a 114. for fair to good refining Cuba. The sales were 550 hhds, at Lge. a Be. tor Cuba, 11 58-100¢c, for Porto Rico, and 14\e. for clarified Demarara; also 125 boxes at lc. Relined was quiet and scarcely so firm, hard selling at 16%c., soft white at 143¢c, a I4%;c., yellow at 13:¢c. « , and extra C fe quote ?—Cuba—Inferior to common. refining, ‘air refining, ood refining, 11% c.; fair prime to choice grocery, is. and boxes, 10¢¢. a 1844. $ lc, a 19; melado, 6c. a 9c. Nos. 7 to 9, ll wc. a 11%. 5 ‘os. 13 to 18, 19%4¢. a Nos. 19 to 20, to "Rico—Refining rades, 1c. a 13%4c. Pe: 5 Uke. 3 dow grocery |g Amann & Co. made the stock, raw, to-day, as fol- 137,962 boxes, 124,010 bags and 1,152 me- lows :—113,529 hhds., lado. SREDS.—Linseed was dull and nominal at #2 12%, gold, duty paid. For crass there was no demand, and prices were noniinally 18c. a [33e. for clover, $3 7 a $4 for timothy and $2.60 for rough fax. TALLOW was qui 60.000 Ibs, at 1144 WitskRy.—Recepts, thoush firm at $1 08 of moment, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Yesterday was another busy day in the real estate market, the important features being the sale of a portion of Mr. De Witt Clinton Jones’ estate, at New Providence station, on the Morris and Essex Road, New Jersey. and the large sale of building lots in the town of Greenville, Hudson county, N. J. Both of these were largeiy attended and very successful. ‘The continued sale of the Ratherfurd Park property, by A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. was less satisfactory in its results than the first day's, although the attend- ance was fair and respectable, but not as large as on Wednesday, Only a portion of the property an- nounced to be sold was put up, the Association de- clining to offer any more at the ruling prices. Messrs. Mallory & Blackwell's sale at Sing Sing was adjourned after three lots only had been dis- posed of. Auction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. The following are the particulars of the dealings in the auction market yesterday: t, but steady in value. The si were Ise. "275 bbls. ‘The market was dull, $1 03, tax paid. We heard of no sales lot on Plank road, lots on Sea View av, lot on Sea View Jot on Sea View av, adjomning, 256x100. plot corner Lai end Plank road, 205x100. 50x17 plot on Pearsall av, 50x125. 1 piot on Pearsall av, 50x125, 1 plot on Pearanil av, f0x125....... 1 plot corner Winfield av and plank row 50x125. 1 plot on Windeld i 1 plot on Winti 50x125. 1 plot on Wineld ay, hos130. 2 lots on Winfield av, 50x150, 1 jot on Linden av, fx150. 10 Llot on: Linder nv, 5/x150. 70 2 lots on Linden av, 50x] 735 1 plot on Uinden av, 7x1 575 1 plot corner Linden av and 053 1 plot corner av EF, 60x100... 120 § plots corner ay f 50x10 sito Tfot on Danforth av, 25x115. 80 . 659 595, NEW PROVIDEN CE(N. J.), PROPERTY—BY A. D. MELLICK, JE. AND BRO. Randolph av, 550x100. Lot 4, block A. Lot 4, block ©. $250 Lot 7, block H. 180 Lot 5, 225 225 330 25 2 215 200 185 180 Lot 162 Morris Place, 25x30 average. Lot 1, block © 95, Lot 18 block ©. 95 Lot 19, block C. 6 Lot 20, block ©. 9%» Lot 21, block 8 Lot 22, block +0 Lot 88, block £0 Lot 2, block 7 Lot 35, block 87 Lot 26, block 87 New Providence av, Sxi35— Lot 88, block 150 Lot 89, block 150 Lot 36, block 15a Lot i, blook 163 Lot 35, block M45 Lot 33, 45 Lot 39, 70 Lot 30, 170 lot 9, block A r Lot 31, 200, | New house on Randolpi ==" BY, om lot4, block D.10,400 4.) PROPRRTY—BY A. D. MELICK, BRO. SEREPeAIzE' SING BING PROPERTY —NY MALLORY AND RLACKWE! lot on Bellevue av, LJ from Croton turnpice, 50x125, Jot 980 ft from Croton @irnpike, 50x196. 4 1 lot adjoining, 602125... Real Estate Notes. ‘The sale of tide Jands at San Francisco, Cal., real- ized to the State $300,000, New York has now twenty-one cities, viz.:—Al- bany, Auburn, Binghamton, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Co- hoes, Elmira, Hudson, Kingston, Lockport, New York, Newburg, Ogdensburg, Oswego, Poughkeepsie, Rochester, Syracuse, Schenectady.” Troy, tice Pind Watertown, Cohoes and Watertown were added by the last eae Yonkers, Fiushing, Hemp- siead and Newtown have the requisite popula tion, but have never obtained a charter. William Vermylea has sold his residence and lot, 41x160 feet, on Washington street, near Main, Tarry- town, , Joho D. Tauiman for $8,500. The William Peabody place, at East Portchester, has been purchased by Mrs. E, B, Brown for $7,000, Forty-seven Jota, at Weat End, Bergen city, N. J., the hgh | of the Marion Building Association, were sold on Tuesday at auction at prices ranging from $426 to $800 for a city lot, The following property in Newark, N. J., has also changed hands recently :— Thomas F. Murphy to John Murphy, two tracts on if the south line of Downing street; (rei, 70 feet on the south corner of and Adams street, lot 25x63; second, on the east line of Adams street, lot 26X95, $10,025, Louls L., Condert, to Maty A. Ludman, South Orange, on the north line of Randolpi piace, 240 fine west line of Scotiand road, lot 190x279, Emily Blackwell, to Samuel Holmes, Montclair, ten acres on Mountain avenue, $10,000. Aaron Peck, to John Wakeman, Newark, on the west side of the turnpike from Newark to bioomfleld, 11 65-100 actes, $24,000. Robert Seten, to Francts Mackin, Newark, two tracts:—first, on west side of High street, north from corner of High and Montgomery streets, lot 46X200; second, on northwest side of High street, 06 feet from the corner of the same and Montgomery street, lot 45X200, $6507. Eugene Roger to Newark and New York Railroad Company, Newark, thirty-five feet on the norti side of Haimilion street, $6,500, A plot of fifteen acres, property of James Bishop, in Kast Newark, embracing a dock front of some 700 feet, Was receutiy auld at an average price of over $3,000 per acre. The improvements on the whole are valued at from $12,000 to $15,000, The pure! was Andrew A. Sinaliey, of this city, A sale has deen eifected, for the sum of $17,000, of afurnished house in Elm street, near the corner of Mulberry, Newark, to J. Richard Barrett, formerly member of from St. Louts, Mo. ‘The Joliowing are recent rea} estate sales In Wash- ington, D, C.:—On Four-and-a-half sireet south, lot 73, im square 592, at iwenty cents per square foot, and west half of lot 22, in square 496, fronting on Soutn F street, between Four-and-a-nalf and Sixth streets, to George E. Johnson, at twenty-five cents per square 1001; also, part of lot 5, in square 153, with three story brick house, fronting on sevei teenth street west, between L and M streets north, to James H. Murphy, for $2,300. To Measra. Windsor & Ford part of lot 11, square 247, 64 feet front by 96 feet deep, on Fourteenth street, between L street and Massachusetts avenue, for $8,294 40. ‘rhe following respecting ‘‘sma!l bedrooms’? may aid many Who have under consideration the advisa- biticy of securing a country home to make ap their minds on the subject. There 1s reason to believe that more cases of dangerous and fatal diseases are graduaily dered annually by the h abit of sleep- ing in small, unventilated rooms than have occurred from cholera atmosphere in any year since it made its appearance in this country. Very many persons sleep in eight by ten rooms; that is, in rooms the length and breadth of which multiplied again by ten for the height of the chamber would make just 800 cubic feet, while the cubic feet for each bed, according to the Engiish apportionment for hospitais 1s 2,100 feet. But more, in order ‘to give the air inasick room the highest degree of tresh- neas,”’ the French -hospitals contract for the com- lete renewal of the air of a room every hour, while ne English assert that double the amount, or over 4,000 feet an hour, is required. Four thousand feet of air an hour! and yet there are muititudes who sleep with closed doors and windows in rooms which do not contain 1,000 cuoie feet of space, and that 1,000 feet is to last all night—at least elght hours, except such scanty supplies as may tasinuate itself through little crevices by door or window, Multitudes thus perish premature:y, and infant ciul- dren wilt away like Mowers without water, Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK crry, Broome at, se corner of Norfolk st, 2x5L7....0 Walker st,'n #, 15) flew of Church st, 26x10". 75 ft wor At ay, SATS 218 fee of 2d ay, Wri00.5 x 00x: between ith and 18th ava, I 145, 1,146 and 1,147, dimensio: te of Sth av, sxt02.2. Ott w of A 7th av, w 8, b et, 25x10. LEASES RECORDED IN NEW YORK. Tompkins st, wa, 125 ft s of Delancey st, 25x20, 10 years, per annum, 600 for the first 5 years, #7 for the last 6 year: Herkimer st and Monroe st, 6 ¢ s, 175 ft e of Palmetto st, fi Ryerson at, w 8, 5.6 ft 8 of Park av, 20x10. Spencer st, w 8, 240 ft n of Court st, 63x1 illtam at, ws, 200 ft n of Richardson at, 25xi00_. Wyckol st, na, 124 ft e of Schenectady av, 4x127.9. Baltic av, n s, 185 ft 0 of Van Sickien av, 25x10). finw of Lafayette ay, 3 7B.4x20,2x55.4..604. steeee 8,100 Flatbush av, nes, 88.3 ft nw of Lafayette av, (irreg)... nom. Graham av and Van Pelt at, e corner, 101,4x62.1ix 102x42.7... | [9,100 1 Graham av and Van TL dx204.2. Graham av and S nen Gate 8, 100 {te of Lewis av, 25x100, 000 Gates avy bs, 650 few of Ralph av, 25x 3/000 Harrison av, e 8, 25 ft s of Geary bt, 25x10 1,850 Portiand av, ¢ 8, 189 ftn of Lafayetts av, 29xi00. 0,000 Shepard av, 8 w corner of Liberty av, 50x115 450 Lot No 9, W Hi Sulwell’s map, Gravesend. 80 Lots 18, $22 and 214, J. A Wilintk's map 2,000 Lots 22'and 23, JA Willa! Lot 52, block I, G W Post's map 7 +0 and email Lots 117, 118, 79, Lote 4,752, Bur: Maple av, uEM Washington st, w 8, lot —, ASPE: Lots 20 and 23, block §, Perry ay, 5x100. NEWTOWN. Rappelyes Mill to Newtowa rond, ajoining Rappetyen, acres. ast “OvstRR BAY. Bethpage plain, lot adjoining Spencer, 10 acres. WOODIAVEN. orner, 25x125..... 100. Atlantic av and Thrall place, s w Uni ity place Ferry st, n w corner, 100s Universite place and 4th at, n'e corner, 10x12 University place and 3d st,'s e corner, 50x10 University place, n , 60 ff w of Park’ pla TRANSFERS IN ESSEX COUNTY, N. 1. Boy: st, w s, 100 ft sof Kinney st, 25 'ft fron Chestnut at, na, indebnite, 25x10. & Ww a, indeinite, 25387. Cabinet and Morris sts, 175 ft from ne corner, 26x100. Ferry si and Schalk av, ne corner, 49 ft fro High st, n ws, 9 ft trom Montgomery st, 45x200. Merchant st, corner Clover, 147 ft fro‘ Morris nv, 6 8, 125 ft sof Court xt, Sixt0i. 725 New Jersey Railroad ay, ws, 42 {tn of Greene st, 21x90 9,300 fLe of éth wt, 25x10. 300 ra 6 {tn of Hill st, 50x100. ‘Ticknor st, #8 195 (t w of Herman st, 22x60. Wilsey st, w 8, indefinite, 24x100.. ri Belleville to Bloomfield rv Indetinite plot, 7 21-100 acres, ULOOMTIELD, Turnpike on line of Keyler's, w 8, 10x150........-+++ y CLINTON. Newark and Springfield road, No 5, indefinite, 70x149,.. 500 ORANGE. ‘ Park st, indefinite lot, 82 ft front. EABT OBA, Main st, 88, 177 {te of Grove at, % z SIDE. ville av, w 8, 55 ft sof Bird a TRANSFERS IN HUDSON COUNTY, Wayne st, s 8, 248 ft w of Green st rid. York st, n s, 125 ft w of Green st, 10/%x31.6x68.1 HUDSON OLTY. Lots 6,7 and part of & te gaxib. 6x1 Clinton av, es, lot ®0, map of Washington Village Land Association,’ 26x100. " Corner of Berzenwood av and iand of Hazard, 1ix90x700 5,000 Nicholas Vreeland’s property, Lot 12, block 46, Ogden map, #05 square feet. 135 HOLOK Hudson at, e s, 97.6 ft_n of Sth at, 20x100. 5,000, Lots 1 to 8, block 180, Costar estate. 4,150 Unaivided 1-7 of ws Bloomfield st, 10x95. 3,800 Copper Mines road, x54. 11x37%78. . Co) ORTH RERGRN. Lot 9, map of Washington Village Land Association, no Clinton av, 25x10. sesieelage 850 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BANTA—STEINLE.—At Hackensack, N. ., on Wed- nesday, June 16, by the Rev. George H. Fisher, D. D., Mr. J. H. T. BANTA to Miss Susie C., only daugh- ter of Frederick Stetnle, Esq. No cards. BoyD—SovTHWIck.—At St. Ann's (Episcopal) church, on Thursday, June 17, by the Rev. Dr. Fen- nel, JOHN GILMOBE Boyp, attorney and counsellor at law, to Carnie Epirn, eldest daughter of George Ww. aula Esq., merchant, all of this city. No cards, DaRBY—MILLER.—On Tuesday, June 15, at the Baptist church, Scotcn Plains, N. J., by the Rev. James Buchanan, A. B. Darby, of Newark, N. J., to Mary P. MILLER, daughter of L. W. Miller. FosTer--TexRY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, June 16, by Rev. Hiram Hutchins, of Bed- ford Avenue Baptist church, Henry G. FosTer, of Sag Harbor; L. I, to EMMA A Terry, of Brooklyn. ANNON—LoGue.—On Monday, June 14, at St. Ann’s cburch, by Rev. T. 8. Preston, Joun J. GAN- nom = Magog, daughter of the late Patrick Logue. io cards. JAMES—MYERS.—On Thursday, June 17, by the Rev. Dr. Cooke, at the residence of the bride’s grand- father, Sidney Mason, JuL'AN JAMES to CASSIE MASON, aughter of T. Bailey Myers. LOWERRE—PECK.—At the residence of tne bride’s rents, Southold, L. I., on Wednesday, June 16, by v. E. Whitaker, ApRaM F. LOWERRE, of Flushing, LL, to CARRIE M., daughter of Israel Peck. LuTHER—Fospick.—On Thursday, June 17, by the Rev. William Brush, Danre. H. LUTHER, former'y of idence, R. I., to ANNIE Fospick, dauguter of the late Richard i. Fosdick, Esq., of this city. MORROW—GREENLAW.—On Monday, June 14, by the Rev. J. Cookman, at the residence of the bride's sister, THomas Morrow, Esq,, of Colorado, to Miss FANNIE GREENLAW, of this city. Irish and Colorado re please copy. He's come, they’re wed, they’re going awaye And leave their friends to mourn in serrow, And may Tom bless the happy day As Fannie’s blessed the happy OLMSTEAD—AYRES.—At St. James’ Episcopal church in Dundaff, Pa., on Wednesday, June 9, by Rev. Edward de Zeng, R. P. OLMSTEAD, of Minne- apoli, — to Miss MaRY R. Aynes, of Dundaff. No cards, Puitiirs—HyMan.—On Wednesday, June 16, at the Nineteenth street synagogue. by the Rev. J. J. Lyons, M. Louis PrtLiips to Lorrie, daughter of the late Henry Hyman, all of this city. jorrow. Died. AMERMAN.—In Brookiyn, on Thursd: Jane 17, at his residence, 33 Butler street, JouN D. AMERMAN, aged 55 years, BALDWIN.—On Tuesday morning, June 15, GEORGE E. BALDWIN, aged 57 years. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 499 Fifth avenue, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice, OaRkY.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, June 16, giter @ lingering tlness, Mary A., wile of John J. vasey. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 117th street, near Fourth avenue. FoaGrn.—On Tuesday, June 15, at the residence of “BE. Montross, Pleasant Valley, Dutchess couaty, N. Y., JOHN Fooary, aged 45 years, ‘The relatives and {riends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from the Park Presbyterian church, Eighty-fifth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’locck, Fonry.—On Wednesday, June 16, after a long and severe illness, Macars, wife of Daniel Foley, im the Ssoth year of her age. ‘the relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully Invited tend the funeral, from her late residence, 205 East Eighty-second str near Third avenue, this (Friday) Lg | at ten o'clock, thence to St. Lawrence's church, Eighty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, where a solemn high mass of re~ niem Will be offered up for the repose of her Foul, jer remains Will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. GROGHEGAN.—On Weduesday, June 16, Airs. MARY Grocugoar, a native of Ke:tbaggan, county Weat- meath, Ireland, aged 60 years. The friends of her husband, John, and of her son Owen Geoghegan, and of her son-in-law Patrick McGinley are invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at one o’ciock, from her !ate resi- dence, 423 Third avenue, corner of Mhircy-trst street. We ‘h, Iretand, papers please copy. Horrmay.—In Brooklyn on Monday morning, June 14, Joun i», HorrMman, aged 54 years. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, from the residence of his neice, Mra, J. Deucher, No. 62 High street, on Sunday af- ternoon, at three o'clock. & HowLanp.—On Wednesday evening, dune 16, WiL- LIAM W. HowLanp, tn the Tist year of his age, The relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 7 West Thirty-second street, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock New Bedford papers please copy. Luxrorp.—On Sunday, June 12, at Nyack, N. Y., of consumption, Miss Psrurk Janu LUXPORD, daughter of the late Edward Luxford, aged 21 years, 4 months and 7 davs, * teen remains were interred in Greenwood Ceme- y+ MOMAHON.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, June 17, REDMOND MOMAuON, a native of Cumm, parish of Maracloon. county Monagian, Ireland, aged 76 years, 4 inontis and 7d: ‘The friends and relatives an’ those of his sons, George, Ross and Michael, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, A requiem mass will be offered in the Church of the Visitation,on Ewen street, South Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, and the funeral will take place at two o'clock, from the church, ‘The remains will be taken to Vlat- bush for interment. Trish papers please copy. PerNnot.—On Thursday, June 17, MARIE PERNOT, in the 73d year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 55 Bond street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Reeve.—At Jamaica, L. L., on Thursday, June 17, Mrs. JupitH Reeve, widow of Laurens Reeve, in the 70th year of her age. The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, George Skidmore, Clinton avenue, Jamaica, on Sunday aiternoon, at three o'clock, and from the Presvy- terian church at half-past three o'clock. SMiTH.—At Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on Monday, June 14, midnight, Tuomas Sarr, m the 43d year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late res dence, corner of St. Mark's place and Brooklyn ave- nue, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice, Swerr.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 16, CuaRLes J. Swett, in the 56th year of his age, brother to the lave John A. Swett, M. D. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funera!, from his late residence, No, 619 De Kalb avenue, opposite Wal- worth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Srout.—At Staten island, on Thursday, June 17, Sipney, son of John W. Stout, Jr., azed 14 months, Tirus.—On Wednesday, June 16, Raupa W. and Rovert J., only children of George G. and Mary W. Titus, aged 4 months and 9 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from 85 Sands street, Brooklyn. Warp,—On Tuesday, June 15, DANIEL WARD, in the 74th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family and of his sons, also of his son-in-law, Henry L. Robertson, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. from his late residence, 124 Orchard street, WILLtAMs.—Drowned at sea, from off bark Mary Hamilton, April 15, GEORGE WILL1AMs, Jr., eldest son of George and Eliza Williams, of Tompkinsviile, Staten Island, in the 17th year of his age. SALES AT AU‘ Y A M, CRISTALAR, AUCTIONEER. CONTINUATION, SALE CABINET MAKER'S SALE O¥ WALNCT AND BOSEWOOD FURNITURE TO PAY ADVANCE! AM. CRISTALAR & SON will offer, at thelr exlesroom, to-morrow (this day), 18h Inst, at IL o'clock, new and first ane Farene Sae and Pinin: — Furniture, consist- ing of Lressing Bureaus, Bedsteac ‘ashstan: tricatel, terrye rep and hatreloth "Parior Sulla, Sideboards, Cabinets, Bookcases, Music Stands, Extension Ta! nd Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Gilt Frame and French Pace Mir- rors, Oil Paintings, “Hale Mattresses, Curtains, Carpets, Clocks, &c. At private sale, Three Pianofortes to pay advances. Two Express Wagons and Truck to pay advances. BX BROWN, AUCTIONEER. -SELLS THIS DAY AT 2o’clock P. M., at 19% Greeawie tween aod Folton, that old established Resiauranl Bi lease of premises; in lots; buyers and dealers favite: ive. I BY Lh rn hers AT Or ONSE no ey superd collection ings, bye! + Catalogue sale this day at tonmtrow? Sunets and 19, a Artists’ salesroom, 8) Nassau street. Commence at 10% O'clock A. M. Y HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER. HENKY H. LEEDS, Auctioneer. Salesrooms Nos. % Chamber street and 77 Reade street. Art galleries Nos. #17 and 814 Broadway. At 103¢ o'clock, at thetr saenrosing, Nox 45 Chambers street otcloc! . Nos. $5 Chat a 7 3 r account of the NEW al ‘Rende street, by order and JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY, out 20 PACKAGES OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY, without reserve as above. ERT CONTENTS UNKNOWN, Pr NICHOLS & CO. ‘i ., AUCTIONFERS. Magnificent Household Furniture, Elegant Rosewood 7:4 Octave Pianoforte, Works of Art, ronzen, Paintings, Vasey, 8 Magniticent satin brocatel Parlor Velvet, Brussels and Modallion auction, ths (Friday) morning, Jt precisely, at the elegant residence 72 We street, near Sixth avenue and sroadwa covered with the richest description o catel, velvet and reps; Brocatel and Lace Curtains; rors, ‘Palatings, Clocks, Bronzes, China and antique Vases, Figures, Statuary, rosewood Eta: French Cabinets, bois de rose; gilded Chaira and Tables, ‘rosewood and wa'nut marble top Tables; Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Commodes, spring and ‘hair Maitresses, Bol: sters, Pillows, Linen ; Tarsish Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, 'Rock- era, Armehaita Site-oard, Extensioa Table, 12 Dining Ch Silver Tea and Coffee Sets, Ie P.tehera, Casters, Butter Dish es, Coffee Urns, Spoons, ‘Forks, Glass, Crystal and China. v: . Parties wishing to attend Sixth avenue cars or stages. ‘aple Cuilery, .&¢. this sale take Broadway or By, BATHEWAY, AUCTIONEER WILD | SELL ON 4), Saturday, June 14, at 1] o'clock, at 50 Vesey street, the whole Stock of a country store, large variety Puraishing Goods, Liquors, Wine, Cigars, Torpedoes. G EORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER. os Bedsteads. ‘This day, at 1) o'clock, at 105 Liberty street, manufacturer's stock of fine Hedsteads, by order of assignees, Also one 6u- perb French walnut Chamber Suit. Ou Saturday, at 11 o'clock, a cer Household F GF, INDY, AUOCTIC X Wooster street, Saturday* June 19, at 104 v'e! whole of the elegant household Furniturejcoazame: three story house, 1? Sidoaane ON STATEN ISLAND, ‘30 minutes {rom New York. ANTHONY J, BLEECKER, SON & CO will se] at auction, on the premises, at 125 'P. M., TUESDAY, June 23, 1269, ‘8 portion of the estate known aa Hamilton Park, at New Brighton, Staten Island. Several fine mode rn brick Houses, with Lots adjoining, will also be oifered (or sale. For pamphlets containing plans and *descriptions apply at the oflice of the auctioneers, No, 77 Cedar street. The above properzy is offered in villa plots, 50x200 feet, and is unsurpassed in desirability of location and convenience to the business centres by any yet presented to the public. —R, T. HAZELL, AUCTIONEER. This day (Friday), June 18, at 103g o'clock, at our salesroom, 35 Cortlandt street, Hardware, Cutlery, &c. in lots to sult city and country trade. ‘Also Steel—5,000 Ibs. English Cast Steel, flat, assorted. quare and round, Also Shovels, Files, Planes, Scythes, Garden Rakes, Forks, Ac. Ivory Kulves, Tubie Knives and’ Forks, Carvers, Steels, &c. ‘Catalogues on morning of swe. RK. T. HAZELL & 35 Cortlandt UCTION NOTICE. A THIS DAY (FRIDAY), June 14, at 1034 o'clock, AT OUR SALESROOMS, Is MURRAY STREET AND 21 PARK PLACE, VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT ° BOOTS, SHOES, BALMORALS AND CONGRESS GAITERS to close consignments. Catalogues now ready. AARON CLAI & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION NoTICE. Z THIS DAY, FRIDAY, at 10 o'clock, Large Regular Sale of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODs, including A RETAILER'S STOCK OF DRY GOODS (By order of Assignee), consisting 0 DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOOLS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C. And such other goods us are usually found in'a well kept stock. ‘This ia a very attractive offering, and woathy the attention of all buyers of this class of goods. Catalogues and goods now zoudy. ‘M. TOPPING & CO. Auctioneers, No. 132 Church street. AUCTION SALE OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. I. 8. WEINBERGER, Auctioneer, by 8. HERMAN & CO , will sell, Friday, June 1, at 1039 o'clock, at 13 Bowery, about 75 barrels of Bourbon and Rye Whiskey, pure Holland Gin, Brandy, Sherry and Port Wines, in casks, barrels, pipes and’ cases; About 100 baskets and cases Champagné; also about 80,000 Cigars. Sale positive, without reserve, to cover advances. COUNTRY RESIDENCE AND SMALL COTTAGE AT P —W. 8. PETTIT, Auctioneer. PETTIT « FRA- ZEER, Auctioneers and Real Estate Broke: 71 Broadway, New’ York, sell at public anction, on Tuesday, June 2% at 8 o'clock P. M., on the premises, at Me- tuchen, N. J. (one hour from Jersey City, three mntuates from depot,’ fine modern Residence, ten rooms; stabie, &c., and two acres choice land; also two story Cottage House’ and 160-100 acres, Train leaves foot Cortlandt street, New York, at 1 o'clock, returning after sale. No postponement on ‘account of weather, Particulars at office of the auctioneers. ER, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. t Country Seat at Bath, L. Ly at 12M. at the Exctange Salesroom. UCTION NOTICE. M. DOUGHTY, Auctioneer, Will sell at auctioh this morning (Friday), at 11 o'clock, the first class collection of Cabinet and other Furniture con- tained in Warerooms 113 Fulton and 48 Ann streets, comprising rosewood, walnut and mahogany Parlor, Cham- ber, other Furniture; Extension Tables, ‘robes, ktageres, hait May Bookcases, Lounges, ‘rs, 4c! Particn: lars in catalogues. m3 . T AUCTION ON THE PREMISES, AT METUCHEN, N. J. (one hourfrom Jersey City, ‘three minutes from depot), Tuesday, June 22, at 8 o'clock'P. M., a fine modern Residence, ten rooma, stable, &c., and two acres of choice Land ; also two story Cottage House and 1 60-100 acres. Train leaves foot Cortlandt street, New York, at one o'clock, re- turning after sale. No postponement on account of weather: Particulars at office of PETTIT & FRAZEE, Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers, 171 Broadway, room No. 2. A J. BARRY & CO., AUCTIUNEERS.LARGE AND . = auction sale of magnificent Household Furni- t &c., contained in the large brown stone dwelling No. 136 ineteenth street, near Fourth avenue. on this day (Friday), June 15, commencing at 103 o'clock A. M., comprising a'large and general assortment of elegant Housel Furniture, valuable rosewood seven octave Piano- forte, rich &c.; also a large it I. room Furnitore, pure Hair Mattresses, &c.; fine Dining re Furniture, Table Ware, dc, Full particulars in cata- ues, J. TAYLOR, AUCTIONEER.—MAGNIFICENT + Household Furniture, Pianoforte, Bronzes, Drawing Room Furniture, Paintings, at public auction, this day (Fri: tthe elegant brown stone house #7 West Fiiteenth commencing at Ii meh atin broca- tagere, Bookcase, is, its; Cabinets, inlaid with tortoine shell and ormolu' Jardinitrs, Paintings "by eminent artista, Velvet, Brussels Carpets; Chandeliers, Pier, Mantel, Oval Mirrors; artistic Kronze Statuary, Vases, Bronve Clock, magnificent rosewood Pianoforte, Music Stand, Stool, Cover rosewood, walnut Dressing Bureaus, ro Comm odes en suite, hair, apring Maitresves, Belding, Exten” sion Table, Buffet, elegant sets Chinaware, Glassware, Sil verw are, cer. Linens, &c. Parties wishing to at- tend this eal Fifth avenue stages UCTION SALE—OF THE SCHOONER ANN, HER Tackle and Apparel, by COLE & MURPHY, Central Bier, Atlantic Dock, Brookiyn, on Monday, Ju o’eloc! F TOP AND OPEN WAGONS, ness Gig. Single and Double Har: ness, Ac. & MURPHY, 381 Fulton street, Brookiyn, on Saturday, June 19, at 11 o'clock. J. Bocarr, avorio EER. J. Clina, Crockery and Glassware. ‘This day, June 18, at 104g o'clock, at No. 549 Third avenue, near Thirty-eighth ‘sting of China aud Glass Vases, Motto Cups and ‘it Glass Decanters, Tumblers, Wines and Cham- Pitchers, Plates, Dishes, tity of Bowls, Tureens, G: ver Plated Ware, Cai d GiranJoles; Tin and ef Wheeler & Wilson Parlor Sewing Showcases, Gas Fixtures, Carpet Store Fixtures an ator, Awning, 4c. Knives, jot of Piano, Oilice Partition with glass door; Refr! Sale positive. J, Bocarr, AUCTIONEE! J. will sell Saturday, June 19, at 194 o'clock, at the auction rooms’ No. 1 North Wittiam street, alarge and fine assortment of Household and Kitchen Fur- niture, comprising fine Parlor Suits, ‘etes, Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs, Extenaion Tables, Lounses, Pier Glasses, Looking Glasses, Bedsteads, &c. Also Brussels, Velvet and Tngrain Carpets; Bedding, te.. £c, ‘Also an invoice of Fancy Goods. Also Soap Boilers, Iron Furnace and Vats and Tin Kettles. ARSHAL'S SALF.—MYER ELSAS, AUCTIONEER, IM “sells this day, at 12 o'clock, the Rizht, Title and Tater that Wm. Van © ad on June il, 1864, in Stand No. 5 in Jefferson Market. CHAS. V. LYONS, City Marshal. ORTGAGE SALE.—MYER ELSAS, AUCTIONE wl at sells this day, at 1039 o'clock, on the corner of First avenue and First street, 3 Wagons, 2 Horses, 2 sets Harness, 1 Platform Scale, &:. JOHN J. KEHOE, Attorney for Mortgage. PAWNBROKER'S SALE—THIS DAY, BY JOHN MO! TIMER, 15 East Broadway, of 400 lots Women's Cloth. ing, Redding other Goods. By order HUGH Moa NAN, Second avenue, DAWNBROKER'S SAL eer, will sell this day, at sa esroom 42 At 11 olclock, 500 lots “Men's and Women’s clothing, Tabie Linea, Sheets, Spreads, Coats, Pants and Vests. By obler of P. BRYAN, if Walker stree I . 3 = JAMES AGAR, AUCTION- ‘ast Broadway, OBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIO! EER, 37 street. In bankruptey, The Bailey Silver Plated Ware Manafacturing Company. ROBERT SOMERVILLE will sell at auction on Fritay, June 18, 154%, at his sa esroom, the large well known Stock of the company, consisting of first quality Silver Plated Ware, Dinner an Hea Se ta, Casters, Waiters, Fruit Dishes. E) » §) ice 'Piichers, splendid plate glass * counter Show Cases, large Marvin's Safe for jewelry, Desks, Oflice Furniture, Ac.; also two Lathes, ten elegant plated Show Cases. Sale to commence at ck. 104 BR, RABMER, AUCTIONEER, 444 CANAL STREET.— . R, FARMER, Auctioneer, sells on Saturday, June 19, at 104g o'clock, at corner of Chariton and Greenwich streets, the Lease, Stock and Fixtares of a first class Lijuor Store, the owner having other business to attead to. Can be bought private by applying at 44 Canal street, before the day of the le. NASSAU sal R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON FRIDAY, 1 at llo’elock, at salesrooms 15 Chatham street, a large jot of Household Furniture, consisting of mahogany, rose- wood and black walnut suits, in baircioth and reps; alko ma- hogany and walnut Tele-e-tétes, Rockers and basy Chairs, Rookcases, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Cane and Wood Chairs, Feather Beds, Pillows, hair and straw Mattresses, Brussets and Ingrain Carpets, dc. RUTHERFURD PARK, N. J.-A FEW MORE LOTS left, at auction price’, from #200 to #500 a plot. For maps, ac., address E. D. CORDTS, Rutherfard Pat QMITHL, & LANE, AUCTIONRERS-SELL THIS DAY, SS© at 10 o'clock, at 402 East Eighth street, entire Stock and Fixtures of splendid Grocery; also, the Furniture of famiy; buyers invited. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LUMBER, SCAFFOLD POLES, i) Door Sash, Wagons, Safe and Office Furniture, by fe COLE & MURPHY, Friday, June 18, at 10% o'clock, corner enues, Brookiya. Also. at 12’ o'clock, Flagging. of Kent and DeKall corner of Bond and Third streets, lot of Bluestone ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON this day, at 10 o'clock, In front of premises, 80 New Chambers street, near Pearl, one gray Horse, 16 hands high suitable for express business. ‘M. WIITERS, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY, AT WwW": o'clock, at 454 Canal street, a large and valuable’ as- sortment of genteel Household Furniture, éc., from families and others, Three Parior Suits, four large French plate Pier Glasses, Lage Curtains; Centre, Dining and Tea Tables; French Clocks, Vases, Melodeon, China, Giass, Cutiery, Table and Bed Linen, Hair Mattress ‘eather Beds, black walnut and enamelled Chamber Suits. inges: Easy, age me airs; Wardrobes, Bookcase, Stoves, Wood oul Firecoly iugrain and Stair Oirpetn, and everyibing £08 ree-ply, Ingrain and Stair and @ 9 Housekeeping’ Woods packed and shipped. fe _ MEDICAL. _ CIALTY.—DR. R. CORBETT, Medical College and K. C. Sa MEMBER OF N. de consulted as usual on private diseases. Odice, 20 Centre . B.—No fee unless cured. street, nei LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY without mercury.—Oflce and consultations very pri- Dr. HARRISON, 177 Bleecker street. ar Chambers. GREAT _AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED Indies,—The Portaguese Female Pills always give im: mediate relief, being specially prepared for married ladies, ‘A lady writes *—These pil's relieved me in one day, without inconvenience, like magic. Price #6. Dr. A. M. MAURI- CEAL. office 129 Liberty street, or sent by mati. in AN, 120 ixth sireet, guarantees relief to all’ fe fasant rooms for nursing. complaints. Y HENRY D. MINER, ACCTIONEER,.—SALESROOM No. ® Cortlandt four doors west from Broadway. FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD 6 OCTAVE PIANO, FL PROOF SAFES, Ac. H. D. MINER & BARKER will sell at auction thie day, June 1s, at 1036 o'clock, at their salesroom, No. * Cortlandt — an assortment of Household Furniture, consisting of carved rosewood Parlor Suite in haircloth, carved rosewood Etagere, black walnut Hall Stan: Tables, &c,, all of which Were made to order by Brooks, of Brooklyn; black walnut ety) ‘ables, elegant English velvet body Brussels and three-ply © pineal le by Crossley; chestnut Bedroom init, rosewood Reception, Easy Chairs, Mirrors, fine Hair reages, Spring Beds, de. fc, Also Fosewood fy octave 0, Fire Proof Safes (Wilder's patent), modern Paintings, r Plated Ware, dc. The above Furniture and Carpe Save been in use bul four m Br BENE, LEEDS & MINER. HENRY H. LEEDS, & uottoneer. rooms No, % Cham! wt and 7 Reade street. Art Galleries Nos, $17 and #19 Broadway, ‘op SATURDAY, Jane At 10g O'clock, at their ealesrooms Now. 95 and 77 Reade street, Housenold Furniture, Pi te, sisting of Velvet and Brussew Carpets, Git Frame M Parlor 8 Btageres, Lounges, Eusy Chairs, brocat reps, Windie Curfaiae, Bedroom Suite, Mattresses, €e. Carpets, Rods, Buffets, Dining Reoin Chairs Pinte Ware, C , Cutlery, &e. , at 12 o'clock, & Humber of fine Pianos by well known re. RCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. te THIS DAY, AT 13 O'CLOCK, JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell) at Horse Auction Mart, 112 East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue, one Of the finest catalogues of Horses, Carriages, Park I Dog Carts, single and double Harness, &c., ever 0! ‘this market, Four family Top Included in the above are two entire ments. See catalogue, anys Hera hes nder head of Horses and Carriages, iu to- jnterferes with our saleg, | LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.-DR, GRINDLE, 120 WEST ‘Twenty-#ixth street, near Sixth avenue, having over 18 Fenry’ sueceestil and uniaterrupied vractice im this city, guar. antees relief in all female complaints, wit or without relief to the most anxious in twenty four hours. ard and nureing provided. FOR, MARRIED LADIES, WITH Aor without medicine, by Madame RESTELLy Professor Of Midwifery; over 30 years’ practice. Her infalible French. Female Piils, , or No. &, specially prepared for |, pric married lad! price 86, which can never fail, are safe and healthy. Sold’ only at her office, No.1 East Fitts street, first a joor from Firth avende, and at dru; Greenwich street, or sent by mail, Caution.—All counterfeit, —MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID. AX. wife. cures the worst cases of female complaints, with anfety, at 42 St. Mark's place, TTENTION.-DR. ENGLES. 62 ALLEN STREET, neat Grand, may be consulted on special diseases daily, from 10 to 3. Cure guaranteed. BA ATES. A CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE, WITH & Cs ae medicine, by Dr. EVANS, 4 Chatham atreet, roular free. LADIES’ PHYSICIAN—SUCCESSF U! MM Te. A ly. Dr. EVANS, #4 Chatham street, ee eeratt powerful Medicines; sure thing; also gentlemen treated. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, JA by Dr. BVA a.) Dhatham street. without mercury. vy Aigo manhood F lixir of Lite, J *RONTANT, 10 FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU- BOs ntee ried iad} nience y P pro, vided with Hoar, nursing, &c. Blectrlely sctentifically plied. “No. Wot hetst Vorcateccighth street near Third avenue QURE CURE IN M HouRs, WITH OR WITHOUP b) medicine. auitacionsteae, Dro aad Mme, BST! V6 Bam Thirtieth ees.