The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1870, Page 7

s POLITIvaL INTELLIGENCE. lew York State Polltice—Important Move- ment in the Twenty-second Congressional District—Withdrawal of Hamilton Ward, Boepublican. ithe Eimira Gazette publishes the following letter m Hamilton Ward, representing the New York enty-second district in Congress, from wnich it ‘wilt be seen that Mr. Ward has followed the foot- Bteps of many of his coadjutors and withdrawn from the contest:— LETTER FROM HON, HAMILTON warp. { BELMONT, August 23, 1870, To My CONSTITUENTS—At the solicitation of many friends, and I belteve with the approval of a large majority of the republican party of this Congres- wional district, afew weeks ago I became a candl- date for te worry second Congress, Active opposi- jon sprang up in the district, coming largely from ‘Rources that gave assurances of support when I be- ne & candidate, aud a warm and somewhat Siter contest Las arisen, culmmating tn forcing a gall for the election of Congressional delegates in Steuben county on short notica A fair cousidera- tion of my ciaims in the face of much calumny ana excitement becomes impossible in the short time lowed, especially as for domestic reasons 4 cannot leave home to give further personal attention to the canvass. Under the circumstances I feel it my duty to withdraw from the contest, and am, therefore, 0 longer a candidate. 1 thank my friends for their ng continued confidence and support. In conciu- Bion let me say that the mission of the republican arty 18 not yet ended. tis the duty of us all to eal the ly dissensions and press on with un- ‘diminished effort to fatter continued ascend- icy and pri es, SE BEY, HAMILTON WARD, Politics in South Carolina. WADE HAMPTON ON REFORM. ‘The Abbeville Press and Banner prints the follow- Ang extract from a private letter of General Wade Mawmpton addressed toa resident of Abbeville yvil- age. General Hampton says :— How does the reform movement prosper? In the jues now presented and the candidates tn the field, cannot see how any irue man in the State can hesl- te ag to his proper position. Difer as we may \bout.the platform of the new party, I see no alter- ative but to support its nominees. 1 hope and pray Bhat good may come of the movement, for unless & ehunge is ie in the rule of the State nothing but guln awaits us, ie Political Notes and Comments. { Speaker James G. Blaine’s organ at Augusta, the fRennebec Journal, comes out siroug for Lot M. Morrill for Senator. The Marietta (Ohto) Register says Charles W. Pot- \win, of Zanesville, is the republican candidate for Congress in the Thirteenth district, to run against General George W. Morgan, who had a majority of 634 two years ago, Tho Register says Mr. Potwin first class man, ju3t sych as pane to gq € Con but we hardly think fo Ts” win against General Morgan. |) The Springfleld (Onlo) Repubdtic exclaims:— ‘, We can beat Hugh J. Jewett with Samuel Srella- parger. And auds:—If our friends abroad will ‘watch the Odio Seventh Congressional district they ‘will witness the prettiest fight they ever saw. A convention of the conservatives of the Vir- ginia Fifth Congressional district, comprising the ‘counties of Greene, Aloemarie, Fluvanna, Nelson, Buckingham, Amherst, Appomattox, Bedford, ‘Campbell, Prince Edward and the city of Lynch- burg, is called to meetin Lynchburg on the 4th of October. Robert Ridgwa; conservative, was lected to the present Congress. The Machias (Me.) Union ts glad that Philander J. Carlton has been nominated as the democratic candidate for Congress from the Maine Fifth dis- 4rict, and says:—“‘He is a member of the Senate #rom Knox county, his residence being in Camden, He is popular at home, because he 1s known ag an Andustrious, energetic and honorable business man. Me is thoroughly conversant with the tnterests of @hippullding and ship owners, and for this reason alone ought to receive the votes of all business men tn the district without reference to pariy. ‘The Charleston News says Colonel C. C. Puffer, a Northern man, has been nomimated as the “regular” Fepublican candidate for Congress from the Fourth district. This nomination was made upon the ground that the conventicn held in Columb!a, which Mominated A. 8S. Wallace, was “irregular and in- formal” Puffer, we believe, was an aid of General Butler at the beginning of our war. The democrats of the Ohio Eleventh district have ‘mominated Ralph Leete for Congress, The republicans of the Kentucky Seventh district Mave nominated Brown, of Jessamine county, for Congress. Worthington Smita, of St. Albans, has been re- Nominated by the republicans for Congress trom the Vermont Third district. This completes the repub- ican nominations for Congress for Vermont, and miay be regarded as the next representatives from the State in the ational capital. Their names are Willard, of Monwpelier; Poland, of St. Johnsbury, and Smith, of St. Albans, all present incumbents. pot that will THE ERIS RePUBLIOSNS IN THE FIZLD, Address from tho Irish American Club of New York to tho Irish of America. The following address 1s presented to the Irish of America by the Imsh Republican Central Ciub of ‘this city, of which Major James Haggerty ts Prest- dent:— ‘THE IntsH REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLU3 TO THE PEo- PLE OF AMERIOA:— We have reason to congratulate ourseives upon She position to wiuch the irish Central Republican Club has attained, Though its existence 1s of re- cent date it is already acknowledged among the political parites of New York as pre-eminently the club of the Irish people in America and the centre of principles wulch, as lovers of freedom, they natu- rally entertain. ts object, however, is not merely ‘Irish or revolutionary. As American citizens, living on American 80, aud enjoying the privileges and rotection of American institutions, 1ts authors Founaea it with a view, in the first place, 'to the pro- motion of american interests, They did so with the greater readiness because they believed that the principies of American prosperiiy are the principles ‘of universal progress, ‘hey beileved also that in doing so they were consulting the interests and Matural inclinations of the Irish people themselves, nd they wished to establish a nucleus round which Irish sentiment in America might rally, and the true ee ol Irish principies be asserted and main- tained. in its dealings with American polities the club ‘Will not slavisiily follow tue example of any Ameri- can party. lisrepubiicauism 18 more than mere partisanship or preyud We have adopted the name which we bear, not merely be- cause our principles concur in the main ‘with those of the great republican party of Ame- fica, but because they express the growing tendency of the irish race towards republican institutions, ‘To the record of the republican party for the last ten years we earnestly iuvite the attention of all thoughtful and unprejudiced Irishmen. They are no light considerations which make us regurd that arty as the one among Americans most worthy of irish support. If is tie party which has done most, both here and elsewhere, to establish and perpetuate opular institutions; the party which, during the loug days of the nation’s perll, when the Unton es- ‘tablished by the fathers of ‘70—the surest guarantee of the people’s liberties—seemed about to be extin- guished for ever, amid the jeers and taunts of monarchical Europe, pore high the banner or the epublic above the attacks of enemies abroad and ‘traitors at home. Unlike the selfish democracy of the partisan it ts the arivocate of principles truly and broadly democratic—principies which, trrespective of creed, or couptry or color, embody the theory of emancipation to ail the world, and have made America what she is to-day, a home of refuge to the jpoor and oppressed among all nations. We maintain no contiict with individual differ. @nces of opiaion, We endeavor to interpret the con- @titution, not merely from a sectarian or party point of ‘view, bat from a loftier platform, which would adapt it to the requirements Of all who seek the shelter or ‘its protection. We see in America not merely the *>home of a nation, but the rallying point of the lovers (of liberty in every land and the guide of all those "who seek the true gospel of freedoin. With such pringples the Irish Republican Olub ay! lawfully dem&nd the support of the lrisn peo- i cin America. They lave ever been the most de- ‘voted followers of liberty af home. For tt they have #ulfered as no other uation has suffered with a per- ‘mistency and ferver which have marked the course of their history with the noblest monuments of mar- yrdom. It offers them a platform for the ‘assertion of their hereditary principles. It jsecks 140 rescue them from the grag of politicians who, under the garb of a spurious demo- scracy, would practice upon their generosity and erry but who, as tuey abandoned the repub- lic in the hour of her t Would as readily, to serve he purposes of sclilshness, abandon them. It ap- pen s to Une in the naine of freedom, in the name f the constitution and tn the name of that counuy (co which their memories still turn with affection and poate and whict watches across the ocean #hat her children act worthy of their name ‘and of She iand which bore them. | ALas! My CouNTRY.—A well known Frenchman yt very much excited yesterday over the news from the seat of war, aud wrought himself into such frenzy that, with tears in his eyes, he declared at he put no coniidence in thé telegrams, and hile pacing up and down before the telegraph jofMfice denouncing the Prussians with one breath and the telegraph with another, he spied a fifteenth mendment and “went” for him. A lively contest vensued, in which France gained a momentary ad- ‘vantage and Africa reiveated.—Petersburg (Va,) cour emer NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST. 26, 1870. FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL, | Wart haar THURSDAY, August 25—0 P. The gold market, which still engroases the larger share of tho attention of the street, was again tho Scene ofan excited turn this morning. Even before the formal opening of the room the market was agitated by the reports of a sudden break in our bonds in London, which were stated to have declined to 863. Upon this there was a rush on the part of the bears to cover outstanding short sales, which carried the price rapidlyup to 118, The first recorded sales were made in the room at 11774, the premium again advancing to 118. A later despatch showing @ re- covery in the , London market, the market reacted and gradually declined to 116, In the interim the information that the Bank of England rate of discount had been reduced to four per cent was recetyed, but on the face of the decline in bonds was without eifect upon the market. The war news received, although of the usual mixed, unsatisfactory and contradictory character, seeming to infer a less favorable situation for the French thau had been previously reported, aided in this decline. From this figure it rallied to 117%, but went off again upon a still further im- provement in the London market and a second time touched 116%. Here it suffered yet another reac: tion and recovered to 117, going off, however, toward the close and settling to the lowest figure upon a rumor to the effect that a pool is organizing to de- press the price; that this pool intend to borrow a large amount of gold on tme—the amount named 1s $5,000,000—and to throw the same on the market, the sales being made ex-Clearing House. ‘There has been leas said to-day respecting the seemingly mythical pool to advance the premium, which has so excited the market during the past few days, and the course of the premium to-day does not certainly favor its existence. There aro many who reassert, however, that such a clique bas been formed to advance the price of gold, which may or may not develop into an effort to make a cother, but the prevailing impression is that only a short turn will be attempted. There are unscrupy: lous speculators enough here who would not hesitite at any scheme whereby their own prefit may be served, at whatever sacrifice of prin- ctple; but these have a wholesome fear of Secretary Boutwell and fully appreciate that no conspiracy to disturb trade, similar to that of a year ago, wil} be guffersd to Zain anything like the same head. ha with a constant apprehension of fils sudden interference in their minds will scarcely venture very largely into any “pool,’’ lest 1t might Prove an ocean that would swaliow up them and their fortunes. THE PRINCIPAL FLUCTUATIONS of the promium are shown in the following table:~ iM market the rates were flat for vorrowing and 1, 1), 2, 3,4,6 and 7 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows —Grose clearings, $105,492,000; gold balances, $1,807,465 ; curreticy balances, $1,562,939, FOREIGN EXCHANGE is steady at the rates of yesterday, with the excep lion of sterling short sight, which has fallen of from the demand in which it was advancea shortly after the commencement of the war. The shipment of specie to-day was $460,000, We quote:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108% @ 109%; good to prime bankers’, 10044 @ 109%; short sight, 110% a 110%? Pur's, sixty days, 5.139{ a 5.1234; short sight, 5.07!5 a 5.064; Antwerp, 5.16 @ 6.124,; Switzerland, 5.13% a 6.1 Hamburg, 8634 a 36%; Amsterdam, 4134 a 4144; Frank- fort, 4134 a 4134; Premen, 79}; a 8014; Prussian tha- lera, 7235 @ 72%. MONEY, The money Market continues to work with the same ease already noted, the general duiness on the Stock Exchange rendering the demand for currency of a very Mmited character. The prevatling rate on call was five per cent, although exceptions occurred where the collateral offered was governments at four per cent, and at six per cent on stocks. og GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The government market was unfavorably affected early in the day by the London advices exhibiting a very considerable decline in the prices of sixty- two’s in that market, and later by the large offerings at the Sub-Treasury, amounting in the aggregate to $6,544,000, which counteracted a subsequent improve- ment in London, The ofierings which were distributed were, however, ail close on to the market price. The government purchased $2,000,000 at prices ranging from 108.78 to 109.14. Later regorts from the other side showing a recovery, the market here was firmer in the aiternoon at the decline, and closed steady at the following figures, which show a recovery tn the 62's from the lowest point of this day:—United States currency sixes, 111% a 112; do., 1881, registered, 11374 a 1143{; do. do., coupon, 114 a 114%; de. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% @ 111; do. do., 1862, ceu- pon, do., 1113, a 112; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110% a 11144; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111 @ 111%; do. ao,, registered, January and July, 109% @ 110; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 109% a 110; do. do., 1867, do. o., 109% a 110; do. do,, 1863, do. do., 11034 a 1103, do. ten-forties, registered, 1055, & 106; do. do., cou- bon, 103% @ 109. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The dulness so long prevailing in this department of speculation was uninterrupted to-day, the market for State bonds continuing inactive and steady. Prices at the close were:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 61 a 611g; do., new, 5934 a 5914; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 a l 66; do., new, 64 a 66; do., registered stock, old, 51% a 62; Georgia sixes, 83 @ 85; do. sevens, 914; a 92; do. sevens, old, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex co: 613g a 52; do. funding,,1366, 37 a 33; do. do., 34 @ 36; do. new, 31 @ 82; do., special 2394 @ 24; Missouri sixes, 99 a 904; do., Hanni- bal and St. Joseph, 89 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 73 & 7334; do., new, 65 a 67; do. levee sixes, 73 a 74; do. do. eights, 86 a 88; do. Penitentiary sevens, 77 a 80; do. railroad eights, 83 a 85; Alabama fives, 70 @ 73; do. elghts, 93 a 100; do. railroad eights, 93 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 83986; do., new, January and July, 72 a 73; do. do., April and October, 75 a 17; do. registered stock, old, 75a 80; Arkansas sevens, 73 a 75;, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 79 a 80; do, interest eights, 73 @ 74; Mississippi Central Ratiroad firat mortgage sevens, 75 @ 78; do. second do. eights, 65 a 70; New Orleans and Jack- son first, 83 a 85; do. second, 73 a 75; Mem- phis and Charleston Railroad first, 85 a 86; do. second, 72 a 74; do. stock, 36 a 37; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 65 @ 67; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 74 a 76; Memphis City sixes, 66 @ 67; Savannan City sevens, 83 235: New Orleans consois, old, 72 a 74; do, issue rallroad sixes, 68 470; do, new sevens, 72 @ 75. STOCKS BARELY STEADY. The stock market continues comparatively inac- tive, owing to the prolonged absence of the larger operators, who, if the present weather continues, are not likely to make their appearance on the street yet awhile. To-duy was but a repetition of yester- day, prices barely maintaining themselves within narrow fluctuations, with limited transactions. The principal dealings were in New York Central, scrip, Lake Shore, Wabash, Ohio, St. Paul and Northwest. The market at the second call was weak, but later stiffened and advanced 3 a % per cent, going off again, however, towards the close. The following were the prices on the second call:—vanton Company, 6054 @ 64%; Consolidation Coal, 265 a 2944; Cumberland Iron, 30 a 3034; West- ern Union, 34% 2 3455; Quicksilver, 4% bid; Man- posa, 6 a 6%; do. preferred, 89; Boston Water Power, 18; Adams Express, 64% a 64%; Wells-Farge Express, 12 bid; do. scrip, 2 a 2%; American Ex- press, 40 a 403;; United States Express, 40% bid; Pactflc Mall, 87% @ 3874; Atlantic Mail, 30; New York Central consolidated, 9414 a 91%{; do. scrip, 8934 & 89%; Erle, 2234 & 2224; Harlem, 1913, bid; Reading, 955, @ 95%; Michigan Central, 118 bid: Lake Shore, 91% a@ 013g;"Iilinois Central, 155 a 125%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 104% @ 105; @hicage and Northwestern, 81 a 81%; do. pre- ferred, 854; @ 85%; Oleveland, Columbus, Cincin- Rati and Indianapolis, 75/4 & 50; New Jersey Central, ® PROGR kee tn wie beat Yd Ae 10134 @ 101%; Rock Island, 113 9 113%; Milwaukee and Bt, Paul, 69% a 60; do. preferred, 76% a 764; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 51% 61%; da preferred, 76 bid; Fort Wayne, 93% bid; Chicago and Alton, 112%; Ohio and Mississippi, 333¢ @ 3394; Delaware, Lackawania and Western, 106% bid; Morris and Essex, 853; a 89; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 394 bid; Hannibal ana St. Joseph, 1073 bid; do, preferred, 111a 11144; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17 @ 1734. THE EXTREME FIGURES ofthe day are shown in the subjoined table, the closing prices further down: Highest. Lowest, N. Y, Central ana Hudson con.... 04{ Mig N. Y. Central and Hudson certs... 9014 8934 Erle.. of see 22% 22 Reading. . 0% 06% Lake Shore. 1 91% 9154 Wabash 51% Sly Pittsburg. - 1054 104% Northwestern preferred Bide 85d Rock Island. <8 . m3 ns Milwaukee ai . he 6s 59% Milwaukee and St. Paul prefe v0) Onio and Mississippi. 334 8356 Mariposa preferred. Rhy 7 United States Express, 41 4056 TREASURY OPERATIONS. The ‘following shows the resuita of to-day's baal - ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— Gold receipts...... $785,727 Gold payments. 1,053,012 Gold balance... 69,851,434 Currency receipts. 1,690,156 Currency payments. ++ 616,623 Currency balance. 13,491,464 Customs..... The balances in the Treasury at Washington at the close of business to-day were:— Currency + $36,030,807 Coin... a * + 103,081,053 Certificates... ashi «++ 81,879,000 In the above the certificates are also counted in the coin balance. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK ExcuANae. Thursday, August 25—10:15 A.M. 81000 7 85.20, cy °6: 37000 US 6.20, 'c," "64. 500 US 5-20,¢.'85.... 1 6 Cec Nat Bk. 4500 US 5-20,¢, '65,n,8m 1093 10 Fourth Nat Bk. 2000 US he, ¢, "67..... 1097 6000 American Gold. + 10: oe 60 Am Mer Union Ex. 100 Wells-Fargo Fxa.bo 200 US Lexpresa Co. fe bth 2 ts 2000 Hud R 2d af bds.. 108 000 Cen Pacliic ¢ by ¢ 200 Ont ret £200 Obto % WOCOale Ree 52 Morris & Essex RR. 89 k iM. and 2115 p, $6000 US 6.20, c, * Avov0 do. 10000 US 6-20, No, 10000 US 5's, 10-40, o.. hC, "Bu... 1) 4 aoe Wane jc, 'o..bs Oy 2100 do Oue o’Clock P. 100 was U States Ex, ud G0... 900-6 #5000 Tenn 6° Tovy Tenn 6a, 0... oO) ,exc.... 61 0 Muriposa Min. lu) Mariposa Bhi 18 Adams bx 5 RR 4 100 Mil A St P pret. 10 Hun & St SRR STREET Quora Galf-pam Five o 8344 N Western 1% Boia iy we COMMERCIAL REPOR THURSDAY, August 25—6 P.M. Corron.-The market waa still quict, and prices were hoary and ashade lower, as will be seen by reference to our quotations below. There was no demand for export, and only a moderate inquiry from spinners, while the business transacted for diminutive. The sales were 967 bales, including 81 for splaning and 116 on speculation. For future delivery the market was quiet, but holders were xeneraily firm in their views. The offerings were comparatively low middling for er at 17Mo. w 1is¢ 800 do. for November ai for October at 16)c. = it Bye. append the rida, Memphis, N. Orleans, Ordinary..... te Good ordinary .. 16 Low middiin, ir pecially for the prime grades. Sa! ex orth America, oa private terms. kinds were slow of sale, but heid for f figures, We quote:—Rio, ordinary car- goes, Ide. & 15 fair do.. 14346. « ISe.; good do., like. = 16i48.: prime do.. extremes for 8350. a 1? o tine Save, “Wide af pore, 18c. @ 190.; Cerlon, Tic. 19. Maracaivo, bic. w 19%; guayra, Who. 18 ion, 1c. w17c.; Ceara, IGc. a 17c.; Costa Rica, 16 Manila, Ife, a i7e.; Mexican, lbe.'a L 0 & Wée., all gold, duty paid. FLOUR AND GRALY.—Recelpts, 25,019 bbis. flour, 1,720 do. and 197 baze corn meal, 103,305 bushels wheat, 182,057 do. corn, (4,873 do. oats and 1,030 ‘There chntianed an active demand for the low’ grades of State aud Wester Hour for shipment, but the business in other kinds was light. Prices were without obi except for the low g which sold at an advance o. about We per bb!. The were aout 16,000 boi iment, pi for wmall quantities, pe only moderate, but prices were without alteration, bet heavy for the high grades, but prm for the low and medium qualities. Salem about 500 vbis. Rye flour was slow of eace and heavy. Sales 150 bbis. We quote:— No. 2 state. SSSel Superfine datra do. »xtra Minnesota, Round hoop Olio, shipping branda Kound boop Ohio, trade brand Family. SRSSSu meraatestAaTse ost 50 00 Et. Louts choles donble exir ® St. Louis choice family. 50 Rye flour. Ff Southern ‘an xtra Coron meal, city. a The market (or wheat was tive, the In- creased firmness of the sellers ard the scarcity of sound lowe restricting business materially. The bulk of the sales were At an wdvance of about lc. over yesterday's closing prices, ‘There were sold about 110,00) bushels, at $L 14 for No. 3 spring, BL 10 for Nos. 2 and 8 mixed'do,; $l 25 for good No.2 Chicago spring, #1 19 a 81 BI tor Roft do., #1 40 nl 42 tor full loads of amber winter, $143 9 $144 for small lots do, and $1 65 a $1 60 for white. coalt in, but prices were rm, bushels’at Bic. w 8c. B8ige. a Ble. for hig’ ‘Oats opened Tompkipsville, Staten Island, on Saturday alter- nO Ob, at three o'clock, without further notice. BERGEN.—Suddenly, at Centre Moriches, on Wed- idest son of Corn was only moderately The sales were about 60,40 for inferlor to prime mixed Westera, mixed, and 96c. ‘a 181 12 for yellow an Giri, with ja fair demand, but closed dull and beavy. Sales 65,000 bushels at bic. a Sle, for old Western, Sie. w B8c, for Ohio and State, Hic. a H0!ge. tor Jer sey, and S0c, a 62c. for biack Western,’ Rye was dull and heavy, A-small lot of Western was sold at Wc. Barley and bariey mait remained du!) and nominal. FREIGUTS,—The market was a trife more active and rates were stronger, especially for grain and flour, the for- mer commanding 6d. to Liverpool per steamer.’ The di mand for yessols for charter was only moderate, but full rates were demanded in all cas The engagements were To Liverpool, per steamer, 6,00) busne's wheat at 534. a, .y altaoat all at 6d.; 1,000 bis. flour at Is. 7 To Lon- dod, 700 bbla. flour al 2 B 1,000 bbis. rig to the Baltic, wit etroleam, ab 7 orig swith &000 cates do. 0 Gibraltar for orders, Adriatic or AP tt Bee: 5c. @ 8:0. ; a bark, from Philadelphia to Hamburg, with 8 35c, = 4,000 bbls. do., at 6s.; a brig from Wilmington to Der ‘ara, with 170,009 feet lumber, at $14; a brig (now In Portland), from Cow Bay to New York, coal, at $3 37)¢; a brig from Norfolk to Matanzas, railroad materials, at b3c.; and & brig to the south of Europe, with 15,000 bushels wheat, on private terma, QUNNT were dull, We heard of no salen. Bags were quoted ut and cloth at Sic. a Suc, the latter price for HLRM® was almont tnactire, and prices of almost all kinds . We quote: Manila, 12i(c., gold; jute, be. a al, 11 ge., do. ; and Tampico, T3c., do., in'bond. The were contined to about 400 Cale Jute, tn Lota, ab Ge. old. HAY.—The demand was passably active, and prices were eady for almost all kinds. Shipping was’ quoted at 85c. n Bic. Fotall Lote BI w 1 25, long rye straw Gl w Bl 10 and short 0, bie, Hors.—There was no cliangs to note in the market, which was extremely quiet, there being 00 demand, exoept for small lots to supply the immed{ate wants of brewers. Prices were unchang common to choice grades being quoted at . a 200. MOLAS6ES.—The demand for this article was without provement, and the businese was unimportant, tho salen boing confined to amail lots to supply tue present want the trade. Prices were heavy at tue Ne Cuba—Centrifugal and mized. Clayed....« Muscovado, Muscovadi Porto Rico, English Islands NewOrleaus ollawing quotations ou —Stock at date, 1’ 2,821 do. Engitel i NAVAL STORES.—Tho market for spirits tarp more active, at about yerterday's p ho general demand, Nerchan 40c,—ine latter price being gene sold 800 bbis. (New York bbls. Reese, a al lots merchantable at 40 tude turpentine was inactive, and prices were nomia: ‘Tho market for rosio was dull, there being no deman except for strained, 5 moderately dealt nt full prices. The sales were 800 bbi«., No.2 and No. lat 2 289.90 and 1,500 do. strained at € &>'e Bi 9U-chioiy at 0, i 85. We quo! 46 @ $225; No.1, 82 S00 y ‘on private terms, but su Joun HENRY ADa4w, in the 48th year of his age. 25, N. A. HAV nesday, August 24, Rurus ©. f Rufus S, and Angelique Bergen, aged 7 years, LL montis and 26 days, dence of his son, Thomas B. Connery ton, D. C., after a brief illness, Dr. CoNNERY, in the 66th year of his age, of Mrs. Sarah A. Davi Mrs. MARY MUNDY DaLy, widow of Martin Daly, Esq. o'cl fu Sarah J. Embree, aged 1 mont} ‘Tarrytown, 8c. for Jobbing lots in casks. The sales were unimportant, ‘Tho buatnose if aches kins was light, hough prices were steady at our last quotations, mS i Pi LbUM.—The ma: and heavy and prices wero . lotw for future delivery, owing to the com Ollerings. The closing prices wore about 12 I2'gc. w 12%, for September. The sales were 6,000 bb! September (part Late last night) at 1230. a Le. ch iol inside price. Crude fa bbls. was inactive ai nominal. Naphtha was quiet, but price ea ¢, #10c. Sales unimportant, On the creek the market waa quiet; sales 4,000 bbis., deliverable on the upper road during the next 60 days on, private terms, The market for retined oil was very quiet and heavy and prices were lower, except for oll for this month's delivery, which wan very roarce and held at ic. w 26ig0. For September delivery con- tracts were obtainable at about 25/40, The sales were only for rade in bulk was quiet Ste. lower, capeclally for 3,000 bbls. for September delivery on private terms, and 600 t Be. Jobbing lots were dul but unchanged in value. We quove:—Standard to prt white, 264c. a %6c, In Phtladelphia the market opened di at about yesterday's closing prices, with a light demand and moderate offerings, but closed strong at 2470. & with very light offerings. There were sold 1,000 bbls, for August at 247yc., and 1,500 do. for spot and August at 24% c. a 2ve.; tor lots for September delivery 2444c. was bid, PROVIBIONS.—Recelpts, 245 bois. pork, 152 do. beef, 83 do. cut meats and 90 do, lard. The amount of business trans- acted tn Western mees pork wos only moderate, the demand were not strong, aithough ‘about all y ng figures. Ln other kinds of pork t actions wer mely light. There were sold %i0 bbis. Western mess, deliverabie un the Ist of Boptember, at $27 95 a $28, closing at about 823, nid 500 do., for September, at mail lots, at $28 «B28 25 for Wer Dressed hoga were firm at 12\c. « o supply; the demand was moderate, ve hogs were firm at Nyc. &10ive., with arrivals of 1,621 head, the bulk of which were for slaughterers, ‘The demand for beet was light, being contined to small lots, but prices remained steady } ‘abont 60 bis, were sold within the ran, $13 a 16 for ‘Tierco beef contin quoted at M1 a B12, being confined to amall parcels, and nominal; long clear was generally quoted at 16)¢. teats werofsiow of sale, the demand outtoning tg but pilces were without alteration, Western aud ety pickled ata were quoted at 19¢, w 20c., and tight tlerced and bagged do. 2ixc. = Mie. ; the sales were unimportant, Lard com: an advance of yc. per ib, and was tolerabiy active, fad closed tirm a: tho iniprovement the sales wero 400'pack: it aud for August at ide. closing with 167, ‘bales were mi of 250 tisrces for 0 do. for September at 164gc. OF onger, about 120 packages were sold at 16 16340. SCoan.—The market for raw continued active and frm at yesterday's prices, the demand being principally from reiin- ers. Some holders refused to operate to any extent except at prices sc. above our quotations. ‘The sales were 2,0) bude, at from 8c. to 1044c. for Cuba and Forto Rico and ‘04 terms. The demand for refined was rather more about former figures, We quole: soit white, 12}ic. & 12740, extra C, 12\(c, and y was light, remained Prices) Cut Axe, :-Cuba—Lnferior to common reiimog, far to goo retining, ww D3ge.5 om $9 prime Sie. a 9Xc,; fair to good fgrocery, ae, bm 10\4 100. @ lc; ‘centrifugal and 14c.; molasses (hhds, and boxes, 810. a avanaw-Boxes Dutch standard, Ros, 79,9, 846 8860:5 do. 10 10 18 40 0, 13 to \c- & Ot 0 18, 2, tise, fifo. white, hye a 130 Giaden, Bho a 946.5 do. crocars cere. C. Amaun & Co, made the stock to-day to e tohowss= 93,068 thds., 111,557 boxce, 505,201 baye and 1,191 mela to, /SRARINE was steady in value, (hough the market was all, the demand being confined’ to small lots, About 15,000 Ibs. were wold at from We. to 1830. for common to choice lots, . BERDS,—Linseed continued to puip quiet but 6 236 Zan Mh anid. duty Bald. SeeE Aen" rasSriak Ure re ee «. be We — mained dull and nominal ai 14 timothy. SALTRETRE,—Crude was quiet, but steady, at 944. TALLow.—The market was quiet, but very firm tor prim and choice grades. About S¢,0W) ibs, prime were sold at ¥ge. WHISKEY.—Receipta, 600’ bbls, ‘The market was lnas ac- tive, but prices were Urmer, closing ut 40, The sales were 260 Dbla. at Mic. a Ye, THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT IN VIRGINIA. A Cold-Blooded Murder and a Homicide in Self-Defence. (Henry C. H. (Va,) correspondence—August 20~ Richmond Wartg.} A few days ago a white man named John Barrow and a negro employed at Gravely's tobacco factory, about ten miles froin this place, became involved in 4& dispute about the ownership of a pint of whiskey. After some quarrelling the negro offered to refer the question to a third party and abide by his decision, Barrow consented and in this way their differences seemed to have been settled, In a little while, how- ever, Barrow approached the negro with a drawn knife tn his hand and said, “You bave called me a rascal and @ swindler, and now I’m going to cut your heart out,” Without another word he plunged the knife into the negro’s heart, severing the left lobe. The deed was done 80 deliberately and quickly that the bystanders were, for the moment, paralyzed with horror, and Barrow was enabled to escape Into the .woods. AS soon as it Was ascertained thatthe victim was dead a party of eight or ten black men pursued tue murderer and tracked him to the house of his father-in-law. They sur- rounded the house and awaited che approach of the proper oficers to arrest the murderer. They allowed 4 person in female attire to pass their lines, and when the oficer arrived it was discovered that’ Bar- row hadescaped. The inmates of the house being pressed for an explanation confessed that Barrow, Unding himself in the tolls, had donned his wite’s apparel and in that disguise made his way out. The murderer is still at large, Another homicide oc- curred a few days ago at Penn's Store, Patrick county, about twenty miles from here. It appears that Mr. James P. Critz had discharged one of his colored hands for misconduct. The negro went off uttering threats and subsequently came back three times and stood in the factory yard calling for Mr. Critz and using offensive epithets. Mr. Critz went down to the door of the factory and ordered nim otf, ‘The negro approached Mr. Oritz in his own door, with threatening gestures, saying, “I'm going to whip you before { go.” Mr. Critz took @ shot gun from his office, and as the negro continued to ap- proach heshot him dead in his tracks, Mr. Critz was immediately arrested and taken before a magis- trate, wDo discharged him, A Big Fish—ror O7sEGO Lake.—A quarter of a @ century ago, a8 We are Informed by oid residents, it was no uncommon thing for our local fishermen to catch half a dozen large trout at a haul at certain seasons Of the year. But of late years an occasional eight to twelve pounder has been ratuer a curiosity. On Saturday last we were shown a trout weighing a trife over twenty-one pounds, girting twenty-one and a half inches, and measuring thirty-seven inches in length, taken ina net. He was evidently one of the “old settlers” of Otsego Lake, of which but few 1enain,—Cooperstown Journal, August 25. ee RT RE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. KRavsnorr—Snorrick.—On Sunday, Avgnst 21, atthe Thirty-fourtn street synagogue, by the Rev. Dr, Vidawer, A. Krauskorr to DoRa SHoTrtcK, eldest daughter of Moritz Shottick, Esq., both of this city. Died. ApaM,—At Oyster Bay, on Wednesday, August Funeral services will be held at his late residence, at Oyster Bay, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Litchileld county (Conn.) please copy. BALL.—At Gold Hill, Nevada, on Tuesday, August BALL, aged 43 years, Hoston (Mass.) and Vortsmouth (N. HH.) papers please copy. Baneer.—On Thorsday, August * at his resi- dence, Fort Hiil, Staten Island, THKopoRe BARBER, of the firm of A. & T, Barber, in the 3ist year of his age. Xelatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral services at St. Paul’s chuich, Notice of funeral in Saturday's paper. BLAKLEY.—On Thursday morning, August 25, at seven o'clock, MARY BLAKLEY, wife of Jumes Blak- ley, in the 63d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday aiternvoon, at one o'clock, at the Third Reformed Presbyterian church, West Twenty-third street. on Tnesday. Angnst A, Widow of Leonard HAN: D. Chiff, in the 77th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of ler daugh- ter, at deters Seri cake at 229. 6d. | o'clock. Ci Carn on Saturday afternoon, at one Tiages will be in attendance at Croton Falls to meet the train leaving Twenty-sixth street at half-past ten A. M, CONNERY.—Ou Thursday, August 25, at. the resi- at Washing- 2DWARD DOWNES Irish papers please copy. Corvay.—On Wednesday, August 2%, after a short and‘prices were nominal at former | fllness, JAMES CoRVAN, aged 82 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to the funeral, from his late residence, 169 West Thirty-second street, this (Friday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, tothe Church of the Holy Innocents, where requiem and high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. The remains will be taken Corris.—On Thursday morning, August 26, ELLEN, daughter of Thomas ana Kate Curtis, aged 22 years. The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 122 Essex street, Jersey City. Daty.—On Wednesday, August 24, at the residence ion, No. 397 Fiftn avenue, aged 81 years, tives and friends are requested to attend the Re funeral, at All Saints’ church, Seventh street, cor- ner of Se veuth avenue, this (Friday) alteruoon, attwo DowLina.—On Wednesday, August 24, May AN- TOINeTTE, only child of Authony and Margaret A, Dowling, aged 1 year, 3 months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and frienas of the amily are respect- y luyited to attend the funeral, from the resi- jonce of her parents, 255 West Thirty-eighth street, this (Priday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MBREE.—Ab Tarrytown, N. Y., on Thursday, ust 25, EVA M., infaut daughter of Augustus and and 8 days. The relatives and frlends of the family are respect- invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of Ellas Mann, Esq., Main street, near Broadway, Y., this (Friday) afternoon, and half ‘Take the two o'clock train from past three o’cloc! 1, SI 87) (hiriieth street, New York. 3 G0; pate, $3 extra do, and window gla, $4 | rr aNaGan.—On Wednesday, August 24, PATnIcK sued woe Te ergteked et cH FLANAGAN, aged 42 years, a native ol parish of Coug, which price the last sale was made. county Mayo, Lreland, UtL8,—Linacod was duli, and prices were heavy at 9lc, a ‘The telaived aud friends are cespectfully invived an emtaatiictnicmaineiniasneet einen? SALES AT AUCTION. A UL B, MINER, AUCTIONEER, A by ALLEN B. MINA & BROTHER, jocessors HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER, Salesrooms Nos. % Chambers stroet and 77 Reade street, CO PARENERSINE, NOTIOR, 50) 3K. rm.crm of HENRY H. LEKDS & MINER (eatabhudes VAT having been dissolved by the death of Mr, | Leeds, and by \iimitation, the busigesa will be contin Allen B. Miner, surviving partnor, who has associated him bis srother, Henry D. Miner, wader the Orm name ALLEN B. MINER & BROTHER, ALLEN B. MINER HENBY D. MINER, to attend the funeral, from his tate realdence, 303 First avenue, this (Eucay afternoon, at one o'clock, GALLaTiN.—-On ‘Thursday, Auguat 23, suddenly, of pneumonia, at Cozzens! Hotel, West Point, Tuomas Gey, only son of Almy G, and Fredrico Galiatin, aged 11 months. Notico of funeral hereafter. Giv¥in.—At Sufferns, N, Y., on Tuesday morning, August 23, after a short illness, Louisa J., wie of Charies H. Gitta, Jr., and second daughter of the late James 0. Baldwin. ‘The relatives and friends of the familly are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- Gence of her mother, No. 30 Kast Twenty-scoond 8t., New York, this (Friday) moruing, at ten o'clock “ ay On Tuesday, August 23, at EH) ne Park, New ork, ALLEN FINE, in the 56th year of bis age. ' ‘ - Jussur.—Suddeniy, Manion D. Jessur, inthe oth | A VGUSTUS a. eeu Avorroy year of his age. agnitcent Heer The friends and retatives of the family are respect- Drawing Ween Sen ouahuld Parattare fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- Silver, China, Giass Wure, many rare, costly Works of Art aence of his father-in-law, John Wright, Stamford, blie Auction, Conn,, this (friday) aternoon, at half-past tree 609 Lots by Catalogue, o'clock. Carriages wiil be in waiting op arrival of senate (sgslt petvate realdenem, 21 PM traln from Twenty-soventh, atroot, New ga 1035 ofcloc, et Sena York, |) COVered groan gi KrARNEY.—The St. Teresa's M. B, and B. Society Windos “turtstem New Youx, August 1, 1970, AUCTIONEER. comme: Drawing Room old brucatel, ‘chest description will meet at their rooms on Saturday moruing, | Marqueterie Cabinets, Encoignures, Jardini August 27, at halt-past eight o'clock, attend tne roeowood 1» Books t Medaliton Cary funeral of tuetr late brother member, Kichard | fitoni® Clow. | tan rath yeolection of Olt Fatate K Rev. JAMES BOYCE, ga by © ent a contes, Statuary, Laow Kearney. . Curtains, magptdcent tosewood Pianoforte, celebrated Honorary maker. ‘Bedrooms ioxewood, walnut Bureaus, Bed James K. Dooauerry, Corresponding Secretury. KELLBY,—ANNiB, daughter of Michael aud Kelley, aged 2 years and 5 months. Fr al from 604 Tenth aveoue, thus (Friday) atter- noon, at half-past one o'clock. KENNEDY.—On Thursday evoning, August Wardrobes, Commodes, Counterpane: Bllver Canter: ware, G niture; a) twenty for Fes te to attond thin wale take F Hair, Spring Mattresses, Sheetm Dining’ Room™-Extenmou Table, ‘Loan 8 Dinnor, Tea Service, Spoons, Ohtams ield Cutlery. Basement—Kitcben Fur are of errant rtmenta, viag the goo th avenue stages or Sixth aver ary nwa JoRN KenNupy, tn the sot year of hls ag cara, The relatives and friends of the family F Be TF in ———e of his suns, Thomas and Bernard, are respecifuily ARON CRISTALAR, ADCTIOWSERS, 4h invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of | 2% Hroadway, oer at private & ue cant Ineo ie the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth street, near | Msouieonrens neon sboyany bs is ata Sulurday morning, at balfpaat nine | partook, CHAMBE:! LIBRARY AND DINING ROOM o'clock. Uy LaTuam.—-In Orange, N. J., on Thursiay, August | PIANOFORTES, SKLS, VEL PARLOR SAFES, Panbor, rit “Awo™ MIRKO! ARLO a J ) SHOW CASES, &C. 2 advances made on all descriptions of AUgtton NOTICE.—EXTEA LAKGE BALE HOUSE hls (PRUDAY) inora commencing at 10; o'slook, ‘This morning, ¢ M LUKE FITZGERA no Anon, will “nell 25, of consumpuon, OMARLES F. LaTHam, aged 46 ears. the remains will bo buried at Tarrytown, on Sat- or urday. LoRp,—At his reatdence, No. 336 Weat Twentieth street, on Wednesday evening, August 4, B. G. Lorp, tn the Sist year of his age. The relatives and friends of tho family are re- “ r . over #25,000 worth of coxtiy Household Fura! ltermoot, at two o'clock nT erah 8 Sunday | ocewood Mhutpotae, any rare. and Way at ‘ rt, contained in. tivo" story private mansiog Me, LYNg8.—At Norwalk, Gonn., on Wednesday, Au- | twhstrasvents's na’ Glzth avente Se Lala gust 24, BENJAMIN J, LyNes, in the 44th year of his age. ePaneral from the residence of hia late father, Samuel Lynes, on Saturday afternoon, at nalf past two o'clock, Mobile papers please copy. Morris.—At the residence of Mr. logue, viz —Ceiebrated eily made rosewood Planoforte, to order, in use six months, cost ¥700; Stool and Cover; rich Parlor Suita, covered in ronewood Etageres, Bookcase, tei Mirrora, Lace and Brocatel fine OF Pain Engravings, rich rosewood Bed , walnut do., atyle Louts X{V.; Hair Beds and Spring Beds’; 400 yarda rpets, Dining Room Furniture in full sets; rich Cut Glnsg Clapp, in East Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, August 24, ANNA «i Silver Ware; in ail the complete Household Furniier M., wife of Colonel Thomas F. Morris, of Yonkers, | of ths above, Ia'lots. N. B.—Goods boxed and shipped fos N. Y., eldest daughter of the tute B. Van Valken- | PUrepasers i burgh, of Albany. RCH. JONN&VON, AUCTIONEER. Funeral at St. John’s church, Yonkers, Saturday. Carriages wil be tn attendance of the two P. M, train trom Hudson River Ratiraad ce) “MCUSOL—OT Thifilay, August 25, Sanan Buia. | Ofive and suies'Gou 37 Nadsan wireet, opposite the Post on arrivat 0%, cB. Thirtleth street y JOUNSTON & VAN TASSHLL will sell on Monday ane a ; Tossday, ‘uvth anu Sth, at il o'clock each day, at thelr galew * by son of modern Oj} Potmr ° pple DEH, danghter of the late Charles and Mary McOool, RE Sec Per eieas eee Th Aged 14 years and 6 months. : a eerie ee the iatives and friends are respectfully invited RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one | A” Oaive tf Numan street, oppouite the Post oflee, o'clock, from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Ann By JOUNS?ON & VAN TASSELL, Brannick, 69 Third avenue. McDONALD. —At Fairview (formerly English Neigh- borhood), N. J., ou Thursday, August 25, ABRAM MCDONALD, aged 39 years and 10 months. The relatives and frienas of the family are respect- tally invited to attena the funeral, from the Re- formed church, Fairview, N. J., on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Car- rlages will leave the Hoboken ferry at twelve o'clock, the Auction Mart, rteenth ntreet, near Fourth avenue, le of Horses and Uarriages thie day (Friday) a® NY and 114 Fant 7 Regular Wo'cn For full description see under bead of Horses and Can ringes. 2¥ EDWIN NICHOLS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. > Large and rich Household Furniture sale, A rare opportunity for housekeepers OT parties Wishing first class Furniture, noon, The targest sale at thi” season. Over 920,00 worth OaxLey.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, Au- and over 900 lots magnificent and costly gust 24, of congestion of the brain, Cuantus 3. | Household Furnttare at public auction, OAKLEY, aged 27 years. THIS DAY His relatives and friends, and those of hia father, Jesse Oakley, are respectfully invited to ateend tne funeral, from his late residence, No. 276 Liberty one Newburg, this (lriday) afternoon, at four o'clo PuILLrs.—On Thursday, August 25, Esrarr PHILLIPS, only child of Isaac aud Sarah Phillips, ed 9 months, fhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to lowers the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock. PLatr.—Drowned, at Oroton Lake, on Tuesday, August 23, WiLLIAM A. PLatT, only son of A. War- ner and Jane A. 0, Platt, in the 15th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respe fully invited to attend the funeral service, this (Fri- “= day) forenoon, at eleven. roid as the Tegaance of Goods tor purchasers at reasonabie charges. his parents, No. est 129th street, Harlem, firs OLTON, AUCTIONEER.—POSTPONEME! mie east of Sixth avenue, without further invita- I F oka? it oF, of Hiegant Furnitare that was ‘take . lace this day at 33 West Twenty-alxth str is post REID.—On Tuesday, August 23, Srsi . REID, tatit Monday next. Particulars in time and catalogues youngest lect of Andrew and Isabeila Reid, in | morning of sale. the 26th year of her age. pars go ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- 'Y JOHN A. DRAPER & faily invited to attend the funeral, from the Presby- terian church at Astoria, Long Island, tis (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Western papers please copy. Rogan.—On Wednesday, oe 24, Miss Marra Rogan, youngens daughter of James aad Mary Ann Rogan, age 22 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, 87 Eighth avenue, this (lriday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Ryek.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 25, Mrs. Sarau Ryker, Iu the 92d year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Cookson, No. 482 at tne elegant uve story 9 tween Broadway and Fils q gnificeat ro: striped and plain rep by cel city makers); rosewoo! aad walnut Cabinet rose; Ftagores, Centre and Pler Tables, Turkish asy Chatry amd Lownges,rosewood and walnut Bookcases, Writing Deska,Com Jo Etageres, Pier and Oval Mirrors, brocatel, Tepe Jurtaing; fine collection Oil Paintings, by eminent artists; magnificent Bronzes, Statuary, Vases, French Clocks, ) Parlor’ Ornaments, rosewood and walnut Chamber Suite, style Louis XIV. ; Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Com- Spring and Bair Mattresses, Bedding, Bolsters, Pu- ounges, Sofan, Chairs, Rockers, two Sideboards, two. sion “Tables, Diniog Chairs, ricy Cut Glass, Ching and Ware, Cutlery, Servants? and Kitchen Furniture, &e. poaitiv®. Reliable men in attendance to cart or pack AUCTIONEERS. Tue Delaware, Lackawanna apd Western Kaflroaé Company will wel at pubite auction on Wednesday, Auguat Sl, at 12 o'cloc® noon, at 20 Exchange plac SAMUEL SLOAN, President. ZKOPH, AUCTIONEER—SELLS TO-MOR- row (Saturday) the fine Stock and exceilent Fixtures of fires clase Cigar Store. Cheap, nt private sale, this day, i. J. BWANZKOPH,' 273 Bowery. 1RAND AUCTION SALE, {RAND AUCTION EAT WEST END, JERSEY City (formerly Hndson City), on Monday, ‘August 1870, td Olclock PA on. the preiainens 110" Builiiee Lae will'be sold by ALDIIDGE & WOOD, ‘Auctioneers, on the atreets graded, with gas, water and ‘sewers Seventeenth street, between Eighth and Ninth ¢ ‘horse railroads to ail t © ferries ; location tm avenues, South Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, | the cautreof the Tenth ward. Terms 10 per cent on the at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend without further notice. Westchester county papers plates copy. Sewarp.—At Westfield, N. J., on Thursday, August 25, at one o'clock P. M., LILLIE, daughter of James and Lydia Seward, aged 10 months and 24 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully tuvited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday after- noon, at one o'clock, at No. 10 Vandam street. SHAUGHNESSY.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday. Augnst 25, WILLIAM, son of Thomas and Mary J. Shaugh- neasy, aged 15 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lave real- dence, corner of Smith and Douglass streets, on Sat- urday afternoon, at two o'clock. Saaw.—On Tuesday, Augnst 23, at the residence of her gon, J. G. Shaw, in Tarrytown, Ruru, wile of Samuel Shaw, aged 78 years. SPEIDEL.—in Brooklyn, ., on Thursday, Au- gust 26, alter a short and severe illness, ADELAIDE A. SPEDEL, wife of Christian F. Speidel and second daughter of Benjamin Van Raden, in the 33d year of her age. Notice of faneral hereafter. WaTgins.—On Sunday, August 21, Onannes 8, Wareins, in the 60th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o clock, from lus late residence, Fort Lee, N. J. WuLrnor.—On Wednesday, August 24, after a long illness, HERMANN WULFHOP, aged 89 years, 45 per cent within three months, balance in tive 0 "Vor maps and particulars apply to ALDRIDGE & WOOD, near Court House, or at 69 Montgomery astroet, Jersey City. ER. ‘ockery Store. clock, at No. 210 Wie Crockery Store, consist ug of = ge rtment of Crockery, Plates, Dishes, Bowls, Pitel- ere; aiso « lot of Glasaware, Desk, Bureau, &e. JOHN HL. HL ACOB BOGART, Mort, Horses Saturday, August North William stree! Coupe. in front of store No. ¥ by virtue of execution and chateel Horse, one bay Mare, one Coach, one ible Harness, WATIS, Marshal and Attorney for Mortgagee. ‘ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONFER. Saturday, Auguat 27, at IL o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 1 North William st, Household Furniture, Parlor Suita, Sofas, Lounges, kx tension Dining Tables three marble Lop black walnut ied room Suits, Looking Glass, Showcases, Carpets, Oticloths, Dining Room, Kitchen Furniture. MO2TGAGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, a0. M. DOUGHTY, Auctioneer, will sell this day, at 1034 o'clock, at the sulesroome 79 Nassaa street, by virtue of @ chattel mortgage, the entire Parlor; Chamber, Dining Room and Library Furniture of a four story house, removed for conventence of sale, including twa Pilmpton Secretary Bedstend ERY ‘Tollet for 6 months and 15 days. Mattresses, Paintings, China, Crockery, Cutlery, &c. Worthy The relatives and frienda of the arn and the | the attention of the trade. By order of JOHN " STRWABE, oF members and ex-inembers of Troop ©, First regi. ment N. Y. 8, M., Captain Rodenburg, and also the inembers of the United German Brothers society, and also the members of Bevener Olub, are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 411 West Thirty-fitth street, between Nintn and Tenth avenues, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'cloc: Wragi At English Neighborhood, N. J., on Wednesday, August 24, Mrs. JAMES Wace, in the 78d year of her age," ‘The relatives and frlends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Dutch Reformed church, Ridgeteld, on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock. oat leaves foot of Champers street at one o’clock, tu time for the train. Attorney for Mortgagee. (), % PHERSON, AUCTIONEER, ). By A. b. MELLICK, JR., & BRO., Auctloneers, No. 6 Pine treet, New York, on SATURDAY, August $7, 1870, at2 P. M., on the premises, auction sale of choice Cottag P ota, e t Long Praach, N. J, the American Brighton, beautifully aftuated on high ground, the Murray Hii! of the Branch, near the Ocean, the Went End and Howland Hoteis;'the superb residences of Messrs. Hoey, Lester Wal- lack, en view over all the from the Continental to the West End. maps and descriptivecircalars apply to the auctioneers, and to J. W. MORRIS, Long Branch, DAWNBROKER'S SALE, THIS DAY.—JAMES AG Auctioneer, will well ‘at 69 New Bowery, at ele o'clock sharp, 260 Lots Men's Clothing; at twelve o'clock Lota Dresses, Shawis, Underclothes, Table Linen, Sheets, Pillows, Gaiters, dc. by order of SAMUEL GOODSTELM, ‘260 Bridge street, Brooklyn. _ SALES AT AUCTION, LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER. By ALLEN B. MINER & BROTHER, rn Henry H. Leeda & Miner. tablisued 1847.) rooms Nos. 95 Chambers and 77 Reade atreeta, Art ries $17 and $19 Broadway. Frid Ligust 26, at 104 o'clock, at the private rest- No, 325 West Thirty-second street, between Eighth and venues, elegant Household Furniture, made by best Broadway manufacturers. Octave Piano, made by Chickerin 4 finish; Marvin's Parlor Sliver Bate, PABNBROKER'S SALE—THIS DAY, BY JOUN MOR- TIMER, No. U1 East Broadway, of 400 lots men’s women's Clothing and other desirable goods. By order HENRY MCALBENAN, Eighth avenue. AWNBROKER'S SALB. Watches R. FIELD, Anctioneer, 1 Velvet and Brussel te, black D will sell, thie Bireats, Gommodes, Coote prise RederHaie Melton | tn tow of jureaus, Commodes, Ubaira, Sprin; ie, ir Mal Mantel Clocks and Ornaments, carved black walnut Armoire. Gold and Silver Watones, Diamond and Gold Jewelry, Pos, Rings, Earrings, Bracelets, Necklaces, &e. Gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chains. Guns and Pistols, Musical Instruments, &o, By order J. Metzier, 49 East Houston street. a-Glace, Lace Window Cartains and gilt Oornices, carve? ebony Ormolu mounted suite in blue figured satin, decorated Vasoa, gilt Clocks, painted and enamelled Cottage Suite, Stair Carpets and Rods, Otisloths, black walnut cane seat Cte Ching Dinner Set, Glassware, Cutlery, Kitchen Ware, Cy A. - a A ULEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER, A By ALLEN B, MINER & BROTHER, 2, 8, BRASSEL, AUCTIONEER. SHERIFF'S, SALE.— By virtue of « certain writ of execution, to me directed. delivered, I will expose for sale at public vendue on Fri- the 26th day of August, 1870, at Il o'clock in the fore. novh, at 1.80054 Broadway, all ino Hight Title and Interest of ete fue. the ‘Hiecher “arbte Ginpay 30% la and 10 ae Noa. 95 Beant! stock of fancy Marble Table Tops, 'Slabs of Martie, Dye AIT and'bi8 Brondwer, n't (7 Head etreets, Art | Snir, Oftce Puruiture, Machinert C., ae. JAMES O'BRIEN, Sheriff. ny, Aumuat 26 at 1044 otclock, at the private rest | peeen woKwran7, Depaty soaia: mn dence 105 West Thirty-necond street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, elegant Household Furniture, made by best Broadway mat urers, Carved rosewood seven octave Piano, made by Chickering, of very superior tone and finish; comprising carved ebony Ormolu, mounted; Parlor Sult in blue figured satin; rose. wood marble top Centre Table; gilt frame Pier Mirror and Cornices; velvet and Brussels Carpets; richly carved rose- Q HERMAN, AUCTIONERR.—8ALE OF CLEAR HA- D- Yana Cigars, Wines, Liquors, ac. this day (E Avgust 28, at haif-past ten o'clock’ at of Bo tale of 2400 Espanoias, La Intimidad, Fisaros, Upmi Rogalias, ‘&c., ke. Also Liquors, includ casks and he entire stock of cases Brandles, pt 1d casks Gin, Ru wood Bedsteads, Bureaus, Armotre-s-Glace,Commodes, Diack San, and Claret Wines; Riso 65 "barreta fine Bourbos: walnut Extension Table, Caeahe ADT Chairs, binck walnut | viz., Bowen's, Woodcock’s, Bear Grass, Kelier's Whiskien; suit fn bl Tepes if Puno gilt Clock, Mantel Vanes, | also a iarge lot of Wines’ and Liquors tn cases, 64 baskets Hair Matresaes, Stalr Carpets, Of! Cloths, Ching, nd cases Uharm, &e., & Also a large lot of Speaking Glassware, Kitchen Uveniliay ke 40. Babes Bip fatlea, ac, by order of “Ae amrou, Chiy Mare LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER. si he ascot an ec ic BY ALLEN B MINER & BROTHER, WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER, . A e's wale of Soe Liquors, Store Fixtures mae oe falerroome Nos; 8 Chambers and 17 Reade streete; Art Gai | Menay, te ee icles eGhaseh strech, corner of ade, consisting of fine old Bourbon and Rys Whiskies, Betiand ain, Hut, brown and pale Sherry, Claret and Rhine hampagne; all of superior quality, Also, 20 hoga- Id stock Ale, large marble-top Lunch Counters, faira fine irdu Sale, £c., to close an estate, ‘ rioe 817 and 819 On WEDNESDAY, .Auguat 31, at 13g 0 atoar sales rooms, Nos. % Chambers and 77 Reade streets, Wi MORTGAGER'S SALE OF ELEGANT AND COSTLY pate FURNITURE, made to order by Mesure. Potiier & Surmus; Tables, rich satin orogade Curtains an Draperies, rouewrood Manos, sesute rench plate Pier ra, French Moquet und Velvet Gar: | ~——— ~ pets, dc, dc. Detafle in time, 7 y JM, WITTE oo! AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY AT --- a ANE bal ales Borjas at 454 Canal rosy, & argo and valuable, as. LBERT B, WALDRON, AUCTIONEER. sortmeut of Housebold Furniture, splendid French plate Pler 3 5 BE dMantel Mirrors, fine Curtalng, with Shades; rosewood paler SUNRHOLD FORTS ingeres. do. Fiano, black welnut Parlor Sut walnut SEHOLD FURNITURE. a EDDING, DESK CARPE’ and enamelled Chamber Suita, curied Har Mi WALDRON & COOKE will sell by auction, on Sat Feather Beda, of best duality’ Bxtension, Centre and other 2th, at 104g o'clock, a very large assortment of recond hai Tables, with a fine assortment 8! eo and and vew fousehold Goods, Including Parlor, Hedroom, Li | Urns; $0 or 28 rich Vel Tapestry, Three-piy Oaalt and other brary and Dining Room Furnitare; Hatr, Sprig and ftusk | Carpets, fle Osiclotoa, Wardrobes, Bookea ss, Rasy, Rock- Matiressea, Hrusseis and Ingrain Carpets, Crockery and | tog and other Chairs; Dining Room and Kishen Furniii Glasa ¥ » Mirrors ; algo some very Gne Office Desks, nearly | and also a large a: ty of Church Carpefa, second bal mew, made lo order, Bp Pulpit; aiso wraat Furaiture aud Pixsures. . f