The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1870, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMEREIAL WALL STREET, } Monpay, Sept, 19-6 P, M. ‘The week opened on an easy money market and the supply on call was maintained to the close of banking hours at the general rates of six per cent on stock collaterals and five per cent on govern- ments. The larger government houses had balances left with them at four per cent, while on the other hand some lenders procured seven per cent where ‘they were content to receive inferior collaterals with narrow margins, but the really quotable rates were five tosix percent. Commercial paper was quoted seven to nine per cent discount, Foreign exchange was firmer in the absence of further sales of Cana- dan bills, but dul, the demand being light. mocks ACTIVE—THE “BEARS” ATTACK THE “BULLS.” ‘The couleur de rose aspect of the Stock Exchange and the quiet serenity of the upward movement which has been the feature of the market since the “pulls,” deriving courage from easy money, began to bestir themselves, gave place to a stormy and ex- cited scene to-day uuder a sudden and sharp raid of anumber of leading “bears,” whose plans had been wholly unsuspected and were, therefore, all the more @ surprise to the market. The feeling dis- played on the occasion was perhaps its most novel feature. Recrimiuation was freely indulged in ana taunts employed that were equally humorous and * sarcastic, Thus when the “bears” were selling Ohio and Missisaippi they proclaimed the worthlessness of “Sunday school stocks” in a manner that forced @ grin even from the “bulls” themselves, such was the jocular reference contained in the designation. Our readers will doubtless remember the “picnic” of last summer, and the misfortune Which befell the shares referred toon the day the festival occurrea, Whatever the real meaning of the attack to-day it was well supported, and com- prised some of the “constitutional” “bears,” who are always grumbling at arising market. Itis, be- sides, an agreeable «tiversion vo the monotony of the street, and promises to make the immediate futare Of the stock market replete with activity—a condi- tion of things which will not be distasteful to the brokers, who have endured a plentiful dearth of commissions. The “hammering” was done in no mean manner, but with Diocks of five hundred and a thousand shares ata time. [tis only proper to add that the decline produced by these enormous sales reached an average barely of one per cent, and was almost Wholly confined to the features wiich received the brant of the attack, the geucral lst, while lower, being comparatively steady. Hence the ever acepti- cal street began to doubt the eincerity of the “bears,” paricularly a3 the latter were known to have been very recently hand in glove with their now prociaiined eneinies. However, the frequenters of Wall strect have the privilege of taklag their choice of «tther theory and paying thelr money again, as they always do. li the proiessed ‘bears’ are not breaking the market with a view to buying and placing themselves in the same boat with the “bull cliques, who have taken time by the forelock and -pledged their stocks for extensive Ume loans, the campaign in Wall street bids fair to be an exciting one, of the leaders into opposing parties will naturally enlist the sympathies and margins of the outside Operators more quickly than aduil and plodding market, where the movements aud plans are all on one side. The Montagues of Broad street in throw- ing down the gauntlet to the Capulets of Exchange place will enlist a corps of partisans and Brovoke @ host of enemies whose confilct will yield golden victories {0 the brokers, The following were the closing prices at the last Session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 61 bid; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Union, 3434 @ 34%; Quicksilver, 43{ a 534; Mariposa, 6 a 53; do. preferred, 104 a 10%; Adams Express, 65% a 65%; Wells-Fargo Express, 40 a 45; American &x- press, 425 bid; United States Express, 37 a 36%; Pacific Mail, 425; a 42%; New York Gen- wal consolidated, 92 a 9234; do. serip, 875 a 87%; Erle, 22% a 23%; Harlem, 132 wid; Reading, 963g a 96%; Michigan Central, 118% bid; Lake Shore, 92} a 925¢; Illinols Central, 135% a 13634; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106%; bid; Chicago and Nerthwestern, 821; bld; do. preferred, 873¢ bid; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indian- apoils,- 79% bid; New Jersey Central, 106; Rock Island, 115% a 115%; Mliwaukee ané St, Paul, 63; do. preferred, $07; a 81;, Toledo, Wabash and West. ern, 523 @ 52)4; do. preferred, 80; Fort Wayne, 9434 bid; Chicago and Alton, 11234 a 118; do. prefer- red, 1123, bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 333 a 3374 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 104% a 10474; Morris and Essex, 89 2 8934; Hanntbal and St, Jo- seph, 11234 a 113; do, preferred, 114 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1734 a 1734. TE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS. ‘The effect upon prices of the Movement above re- ferred to will be seen in the following table, showing the extrenie fuctuanions of the day:— "Highest, Lowest, + 98 91 N. Y. Central consolidated . ¥, Central scrip. rie 2336 Keading 96% Lake Shore. + Wabash... 523, Northwestern. o. + 823 Northwestern preferred. 8735 Rock Island .. oe 116%, Milwaukee and St. Paul. + 63% Milwaukee gnd St. Paul preferred. 8145 Onjo ana Resissipp: eevee Bay New Jefgpey Central, + 10634 Pacific Mail. + 4B GOLD DULL AND IRREGULAR, A# might be anticipated, the stirring events in the Btock Exchange robbed the Gold Room of much of the speculative interest of the street. Under the improvement in our bonds at London and the re- newal of reports that peace negotiations were in progress gold fell to 11354, but rallied to 114, when it became apparent that the market was still over- sold and that cash gold was in active request for Clearing House settlements, Subsequently the price reacted to 11334 und closed at 11375. The course of In the gold loan market the rate ranged from flat to 1-64 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow: Gold cieared Gold balance: Currency balances, GOVERNMENTS HIGHER AND FIRM. ‘The weakness which gola has exhibited within the past week has diverted attention to the newer issues of government bonds as less likely to decline anaer any funding efforts which the government may attempt, should gold, as it threatens, promise wo place it within the power of the secretary of the Treasury at mo distant day to ex- change some of the outstanding bonds for the five per cents authorized by the last Congress. as @ consequence, while the old issues have been quiet and steady, the new ones have improved and were firmer to-day, reflecting in that respect more closely the advance in London. The following were the final street prices this evening:—United States currency mxes, 111% 9 111%; do., 1881, registered, 113% a 114; do. de, coupon, 113% a 114; do. five-twen- ties, registered, May and Nevember, 111% a 111%; do. do,, 1862, coupen, 112% a 113; do do., 1864, de. do., 111% a 111%; do. do., 1865, do. d 112 8 1123¢; de. wo. registered, January and Jul; 110% @ 110%; de, do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% a 110%; 1887, do, do., 110% 9 110%; de. ae. 1868, do. do., 1104¢ a 110%; do. ten-forties, registered, 10634 & 106% ; do. do., coupon, 106% a 106%. THE STATE BONDS STEADY. The Southern State bonds continued quiet, with a steady undertone. The expansion of the specula- tion at the Stock Exchange docs not seem as yet to have reached these securities, but there is a good deal of quiet buying on the part ol investor; who have faith in the cheapness of ruling prices. We quote the leading issues at the close as followa:—Tennessee, ex coupen, 62 a 62%; do, new, 60 a 60/4; Virgimia, ex coupon, 65 67; do., mew, 65 a 68; do., registered stock, 63 a 68%; Georgla sixes, 83 a 85; do, sevens, new, 91% a 92; do. do, old, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 5034 4 51; do., funding, 1866, 40 & 42; do. do., 1968, 34 9 96; do., new, 29.0 2014; do., special tax, 23% @ 24; Missourl sixes, 90 a 9044; do. (Hannibal and St. Joseph), 90 a 9%; Lealsiana sixes, 7] & 12; de, new, 63 a 67; The division | de. levee sixes, 76a 77; do, do., eights, 86. 88; do, Penitentiary sevens, 75 @ 80; do. railroad eights, 83 a 85; Alabama fives, 68 @ 72; do. eights, 1003; a 101; do. railroad eights, 93.99; South Carolina sixes, 80 do., new, January and July, 683g @ 70; do., new, April and October, 71 a 78; do., registered stock, old, 70 @ 80; Arkansas sixes, 55 @ 60; do. sevens, 72 a 74, MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The earnings of the Cleveland and Pitisburg Rail- road for the first week in September show an in- crease of $5,086, and those of the North Masourt Railroad for the second week in September an in- crease of $11,658. COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS, The following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year;— 1868, 1869. 1870. "Dry goods ... $2,298,040 $2,519,829 $3,220,418 General mdse. 8,814,236 4,168,733 8,133,681 Total for week $5,613,175 $6 688,562 Prev, reported. ..177,162,348 219,806,932 Bince Jan, 1. . $182,795,523 $226,495,494 $217,819, 481 THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, ‘The imports of specie at this port during the past week have been as follows:— Sept. 13—Steamer Arizona, Aspinwall— Silver, $35,635 Gold sree 1,920 Dold aust. veseesss 86,985 Sept. 14—Bark Thomas Daliett, Porto Ca- bello—Gold seacaqeaess epecce 11,155 Sept. 14—Steamer Bienville, Havana—Goid 7,692 Sept. 4—Stcamer Columbia, Havana—sil- ver. we 262 Gold, . on 55,380 ‘Total for the wee! $148,779 Previously reported........+ 7,751,663 Total since January 1, 1870. + $7,900,432 Same time, 1869 . Siete Same time, 1868 Same time, 1867 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Sept. 19-10:15 A. M. 82600 U 2000 US 1600 US ‘8000 AH 38, Tenn bia 100 do. by a NC Oy aniar'” 274 ono NYCHiiia be aS NCar Gs, old bis. 614 SOLS&MBRR...bo 9 do. 8° 18 Panama 81 SguebeEiis! i do. © 63! 200 Mil & St Paul RR pr 100 do. ee | 93°" 300 To!, Wab # WHE... 5232 $3 Pit. FW Cgtd.. 96 &7 100 “dow. -b80 9434 92h¢ 0. peepee +174 95 0 3496 83 105 1000) Han&St Jo #'s,con 108 15s 10 shs Tenth Nat Bank, 11 9 10 Amer Ex Bank. .... 114 800 H &StJo RR... ns ¢ 200 Union Pacific RR.be 2574 100 Gol,O kT CRE... 1795 50000 OF Gr, 10-40, r. sou00 ao., One oP Vlock P. Me 80000 sha NYC &HRe 8735 44 200 Readin, BOUL 200 $1900 Brooklyn 6's, w 1. 5u00 Georgia +’ 3000 N Car tis RR.....b¢ 968g Sa As Ri. me de ao. . $2 it aa 200 Quick MGo.,... be (Big 200 ¢ ripest 8 100 «be 87 10UTol, W& W RR... be 42% 10 538 92 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’0lock P. M. i> ‘34% NWestern f. 873 se NJ Centrale. Wu is Bock Inlasd ns} 1% is 92% £25¢ Bont, HartéErie. COMMERCIAL REPORT. MonDay, Sept. 19-6 P. tingly ofered, some holders having with- drawn samples. Choice qualities were held for 4c. per Ib. advance, but in the absence of ssles no substantial advance wasestablished. The supply of prime and choice qualities is meagre. A small jobbing demand was supplied at previous quotations, The Merrimac, with 15,274 bags Rio. in to-morrow. We quote :~-Kio, ordinary cargoes, i fair do., 14 Tbe.; good do., 15%C. a fei Wee 8 Tae. exitenien for loth 146.8 IgE 22c:; Singapore, Ite. a 19; Ceylon, W7ige, a Ie, ‘@ Wee; Laguayra, 16; Ceara, Iie.’ 9 14 a aa Northwestern, Tho market for this staple was very feeble to- being anxious to reailze, while the demand was a e e sales were mostly made at lac. tion from the quotations of Saturday, ‘t market closing with a continued downward tendency. The saies were 650 for splaning, 400 for export and 88 for specu- lation. We quote: — Uplands Mobile Ordinary... 16 ig diss liye He ne oe mm for future delivery wer of the sales reported below Dein urday. There were sold 2,650 bales, basia iow cid- dling 173e. a 17740. tor September,’ 187%. a ic. for October, 16%. for November and 163¢c. for December. Freicnts. -The market was quiet, but rates were gene- rally firm. The chartering business was dull, though there was more inquiry for all kinds of tonnage.’ The enguge- ments were:—To Liverpool-—7,500 bushels wheat "at id, and 100 tons oil cake at 198, and, per steamer, 4, wheat at 8d. closing at L. i 00 tons oflcake at 268., and 3,000 bbls. flour at 1asg0% 7,600 bushels wheat at 8d. ‘The charters A burk to Cork for ordera, with 4,500 quarters grain, to adirect port 5a, 9d. and {f to the Continent 10 per cent adultiona with 2,000 bbls. petroleum at ds. 6d. a brig, as, from Sicily to New York; a bari from Philade pila to the Baltic, with 8,600 bola. petroleum ; & brig from the Sonth to the river Plate, with 200,000 feet fumber} a brig to load at Norfolk with staves for Santa Cruz on private terms. FLoUr Ax GRAT™.— Receipts, 21.884 bbls. four, 85 do. and 106 bags corn meal, 45,765 bushels wheat, 4,tv0 do, corn. 9.715 do. outs, $,600 do. barley and 602 do. malt. The flour market r uirm, and’ prices were 1c, @ 1Bc. higher. TI ¢ about 12,000 bis. (part Saturday evening), at #5 37% 5 60 for extra Stal Southern four was steady, with a jemand; sales 660 bbls. Rye tour was dull, but ed; wales 20) bbls, Corn meal was dull and comiual. 84 00a 84 8) Superiine State. 4900 670 Extra State. + baba 60 Choice do. +b boa 600 Superiine Western. 49a 5 Extra do. 7 baba b Extra Minne +5 75a 6 Round hoop Ohio, stupping brands « S bia 6 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands +6508 § 16 50a 7 bbe 5% 60a 650 Soa 75 7a 909 400 5 w 60a 900 Siva pa 49a 500 Corn meal, Brandywine... ... vie. 616» & 5 —Wheat was fairiy active ‘and firmer, but the demand was checked by the exireme views of holders, who demanded an advance of 2c, ac. per bushel, and very little was done. The prices reallzed alforded, scarcely any index to the ket. ‘The sales comprised ubout 40.000 bush musty No 2 18 for lots new No. I, $1 iL scarce 2c. ls at 86c. a B8c. a Bc. treme; ec. a 6c. for white and yellow. Oate were in better demand and bigher. The sales were 100,000 bushels at 60c. = 62)gc. for Weetern, and bic. a 66c. for Ohio, Both barley aud barley malt were still dull and prices were nominal. GUNNING were still duil and no sales were reported. Prices Termamertsteady, however, at 21c. & We. for bags and 50740. 8 S13sc. for cloth. Heap continued to rule dull and prices were nominal. There were no sales. We quote:—Muanila, 123%¢., hold jute. be. a 6e., do. }Sixal, 1140. do., and Tampico 7e., o.y in, bow Hors.-The market was still very dull and heavy. There was no demand, except for small parcels to supply immediate necessities, und prices for the new crop were heavy at loc. a Me. ; old crop was quoted at lic Mo.asses.—The sales we: f a retail character, and prices were heavy and nominal a our quotations. Holders were very abiious to realize. We quote:— lew erally Porto Rico. English Istanae. Oe. a 5c. New Orleans Wwe. a 31. —a- NAVAL SvoNis.—There was but little business consum- mated in spirits tnrnentine, which, however, was held for full figures. The market clowed at 894c. a 40c. for merchantable lots and about 4050. for shipping. ‘There were sold 100 bola, (New York bbls.) ut 40Jye. and 7 do. in merchantable order, in lots, at 40c, a 40sec. Crude turpentine was inactive and prices'were entirely nominal. Kosin—All kinds were dull the business being confined to email lois, and prices favored purchasers. Sirained was quoted at 1°90. About 500 bbe. rere sold al prices within the range of $8 » 82 40 for No, 2, £82 60 a $5 60 for No. 1, $375 a #4 7% Cor pale, B5 a $6 60 for nd window glass. Of tar we heard of no further idera were generally firm at @2 60, at which price was made. ‘OILS. —Linaeed wan dull at Me. 0 996, in casks; the salen weve coniined to smalllo:s, Other kinda were til dull, but unchanged in value, FRovieiONns.—Keceipts, 109 bbls. pork, 246 do, beef, vmd do. lard. The market for pork was extremely quiet, the | Delng congued to smail lols: and prices wore Stary lower. Mech was offered ai $26, which price was Ie, part at 998 fo a ieee t meade 7 for mess, were quo! Bea's market for lard was quiet, but: prices was qui but it our last quotaticuse’ The eal rp ime Western of sale, the ni but full prices were de- managed for all ds. The few sales made were at prices within the range of $18 60 = $18 for pate meas and $16 & 19 for extra do. For bee’in tlerces the market was dull, ‘nd prices were ent rely nominal, We heard of no sales. hams were dull, but unchanged in value, Summer ‘cured were quoted ai $35 a Pacon was dull and nominal. Long clear were quoted at 16. = 16\c. Cut meats were in light supply and very irregular in value, Pickled bame wero quoted at Igo. i Ught tlerced, smoked 8 jg; smoked shoulders, fe, a 7c. e smoked and baayed do, dsc. « EVROLEOM.—The demand for erade, in bulk, was atill Ught, and tho ‘market cloned at 12'gc, w 12%e., wi a holders asking 1c. No sales were reported: le, in Dbla., a sale was made of 1,000 bbls, at. i7c., which waa the cloning price. ‘There were no sales reported of naphtha, Waleh was dull and nominal, at 10igc, a lW)4c. ‘The market for refined of was quiet, and prices were rather easler for October, for wich aalen weir made at 25/4c., which was tho closing, rk ‘or September delivery the closing prices were ‘she # , Miz tho latter, gure | being | generally demanded. The sales were 1,000 obis, for September de- 4,000 do. for October delivery at bic. a Wise. 5 cases on private terms. Jobbing lots were slow of save at 27, @ 28c.—the latter price for prime white, ‘The market in Philadelphia was very quiet at about Satur- day's closing prices: aplamber ‘at 2éc,, October at 26c. There were sold bbla, deliverable to-morrow st ifter.—ona Carolina wasin small snpply and steady at 8340, for good to prime; new was scarce and nominal, ‘Tho les were unimportant, SUGAR wae only moderately active, Dut prices were ma‘ntained, the market closing quiet but steady. A lot of wn de, fatr renoing Porta was nold at 91sec. per Il Sales of 200 bhds. Cuba and Porto Rico, fn smail lots, were mude on a basis of ge. a 95c. for fair to good reGuing, the wuole range being 94¢, m 10:se. A small parcel of choice re- | realized 9/40. per Ib. “The business in retined susar | was light, but prices remained steady, crushed, witerod and granulated selling at 13%c. per Ib.. and sot white 1: 2134c. We quote:—Cubs-—inienor to common. reitni Beem Mee: fair reuning, 9 46.1006. ; 9 89.10c. ; m1 ry livery at 25%.) fair to goo. 16 nda Oy de 1040. to 18, lo%e. m 1350.5 do. Wee § do.) do, while, Po! Rico Relining grades, Sige. ¥%e.; do., grocery Y a WP Rrene, Linseed “was dull and prices were nominal. at former uns; we heard of no sales. Grass were dull ‘We quote:—Ciover ie. = Id}go., and “ Wiigiery.-Reccipts, 301 bbls, The demand was active and prices were hi, . ‘Sales 700 bbls. at o73gc. @ Hvc., clos ing at Bb3gc. 0 Be. WESTCHESTER COURT MATTERS. Prospective Boul rd Litigntion—Another Postponement ef the Sleepy Hollow Murder ‘Trial. At White Plains yesterday the September term of the Cirouit Court and Court of Oyer and Termi- ner for Westchester county, was commenced before Justice C. E. Pratt, County Judge Robert Cochran and the Justices of Sessions. When the Grand Jury nad been empanelied, the usual charge was delivered by the presiding Justice, and em- braced special allusion to election frauds apd viola- tons of the Excise law. Prominent among tie Important cases presented to the Court was an application on the part ef the Commissioners of the Southern boulevard of Morris- ania and West Farms for a mandamus to compel T. Mason Oliver, treasurer of the first menttoned town to pay WO the apoetiants the sui of $18, now in his hauds, and being the amount of asse Inent paid to him for work accomplished 1m the town of Morrisinia on the boulevard named above. Por the defence it is claimed that the Board of Tras- tees of the town, by @ vote, justructod the detond- aat not wo pay the amount: at issue to the Comiis- sloners, The casc was set down fora final argu- ment on next Monday. in accordance with an understanding effected be. tween opposing counsel in the cause, the trial of J. V. W. Buckuout jor the murder of iis wile, ab Sleepy Hollow, 1s again postponed until November, when tt is understood the prisoner will be tried at a special stttug of the Coart of Oyer and Terminer. re MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ALGER—COURTLAND.—On Thursday, August 25, ab Boun, on the Rhine, Prussia, CLARENCE E. ALGER To CAROLINE V. COURTLAND, both of this ciLy. FERN—WILLETTS.—In the Jane street Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednesday, September 7, by Rev. W. ©. Smith, Mr. GEORGE FERN to Miss Cor- NeELIA R. WILLETYs, all of this city. PHILLIPS—CELLER.—On Wednesday, September 14, by the Rev, Mr. Rubens, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mise ANNiZ CELLER Mr. JosEru PHILLIPS. San Francisco papers please copy. Voss—-MARSTON.—On Wednesday, September 14, at the residence of the bride's ee. by the Rev. Walter Noyes, of St. Alban: EDERIC Voss to MARY ANNA, Ganghter of John R. and Emmiline Marston, both of New York. WEIL—SCHLESINGER.—On Sunday, September 18, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. William Armhold, of Philadelphia, Mr. HERMAN Writ, of New York, to Miss LILiié SCULESINGER, of Burlington, N. J. * Died. ALLCOCK.—At Stratford, Ont., Canada, on Thurs: day, September 15, PukBK SYDAM, wile of General ‘Thomas Allcock. The vemains were interred in Newburg, N. Y., on punday. AKKAS.—On Monday, September 19, FREDFRICK ALBHRT, youngest son of William and Phililpine Ar- Tas, aged 4 months and 24 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, fiom the resi- denve of his parents, 06 Sixth avenue, thix (Tuesday) afternoon, at lialf-past one o'clock, AYERS.—On Sunday, September 18, WittiaM AYERS, in the 484 year of his age, ‘the friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from bis late residence, 646 West Forty-third street. BURKE.—On Sunday, September 18, THomas DONELLY, only child of Timothy and Mary A. Burke, aged i year and 9 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 124 Fifth street, between South First and South Second streets, Williamsburg, this (Tuesday) atternoon, at two o'clock. Brereron.—In Yonkers, N. Y., on Sunday night, September 18, Captain Tuomas J, RRERKTON, for- merly of the Urdnance Corps, United States army, Funeral services at St. Paul’s church, Yonkers, N. Y., this day (tuesday), at twelve o'clock, noon, O1akk.—On Sunday, September 18, HENRY BL, eldest son of Garrett D. and Saran Clark, aged 30 years. Friends and rejatives of the family, also members of Company E, Tweilth regiment, N. G. 8. N. Y., are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from his late resiaence, 344 West Fifty-first street, on Thurs day aiternoon, at one o'clock. COMAN.—On Monday, September 19, of consump- tion, Mrs, MARY ANN CoMAN, wife of Charles Coman, in the Sth acer of her age. The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 79 Allen street, on Wednesday afternoon, at hai! one o’clock, Philadelphia papers ptease copy. COONLEY.—At Harlem, Brsstz, youngest daughter of Frank and Sarah Coonley. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atteud the funeral, from the resi- dence of Mrs. P. B. Van Houtten, 124th street, two doors west of Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) ufter- noon, at iour o'clock. DE£AN.—At Harlem, on Sunday, September 18, Jo- SEP L., infant son of Joseph and Mary Major Dean, aged 14 months and 1 day. Dopp.—At Orange, N. jy On Monday, September 19, JoskrHINE, daughter of Charles E. aud Jose- phine Dodd, aged 1 year and 3 months, Funeral from the residence of her parents, Sum- mer street, Orange, tis (Tuesday) afternoun, at two | ovelock, Relatives and friends are invited to at tend. DooLey.—On Monday, September 19, James Dooey, native of Si:go, freland, in the 42d yeur of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect. fuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 461 West Thirty-f{th street, corner of Tenth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. YOYLE.—On Sunday, September 18, Parrick Doy sg, son of James and bridget Doyle, aged 26 Years, : The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 309 East Thirty-eighth ae this (Tuesday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'cloc! Duniar.—In Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, Septem- ber 18, Mrs. Ropert DUNLAP. Jr., daughter of tie late John F. Drummond. Friends o! the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, at the resiaence of Mrs. James Taylor, 112 —— avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at oue o'clock. FITZPATRICK.—Emity Fitzratricr, the beloved daughter of John and Anna Fitzpatrick, aged 6 years, 1 month and 18 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ums (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 131 Second street, Brooklyn. FLANDRAU.—On Monday, Sep’ember 19, of diph- theria, CLARENCE WILLARD. only son of William, Jr., and Lydia Flandrau, aged 7 years and 28 days. Funeral from the residance of his pavents, 328 West Nineteenth strect, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o'clock, HonGe.—At Hyde Park, on the Hudscn, on Sun- éay, June 18, JoserH H. HopGR, of New York, aged 64 years, ‘The funeral will take place,on Wednesday after- noon, at hali-past one o'clock, from the residence of his on, 24 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. | Jones—In Brooklyn, B. D., on Saturday evening, | bets 17, SAMUBL JONES, aged 72 years and 8 months. The xelatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, William Dougiass, corner of Varet sireet and Bushwick avenue, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at bik o'clock. as i BICHUM.—At his residence, Riverdale, on the Hudson, on Friday,g September 16, HikaM KETCHUM, in his 78th year. Funeral services will be held in Christ church, Riverdale, on Tuesilay afternoon, at nalf-past two clock, Relauives aud tien * of, We Jawiuy, aud the members of the New York ,bar are respectfully Invited to attend. A special car will be attached to train leaving Thirtleth street depot at hatf-past one o'clock. Returning trains leave hourly. Lewis.—On Monday, September 19, CATHARINE Sopata, infant daughter of Robert and Catharine Lewis, 14 months and 3 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her prea 449 Hast 118th street, on Wednesday morn- Ing, at eleven O'clock, GWikk —At Hempstead, L. f., on Saturday, Bepiember 17, JOHN V. MaGwine, in the 33d year of 1s age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famuy are re- ctfully Invited to attend the funeral, at Cypress ills Cemetery, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’clock, without further notice, McCarruy.—At Union Hill, N. J., on Monday, September 19, Manganer McCarray, after a long and lingering illness, in the 6gd yeur of her age, formerly of Abbeyleix, Queens: county, Treland. Notice of the funeral in Wednesday's paper. PARMERTON.—On Monday, September 19, FRANCIS L. PARMERTON, 46 years of age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, No. 71 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday “ufier- noon, at two o'clock, PATTERSON.—At his residence, Hillsdale, N. J., on ence September 18, Davin PATTERSON (late Prin- cipal Ward School No, 3), 1n bis Tist year. ‘uneral services will be held in South Reformed Dutee church, Filth avenue, corner ‘Twenty-first street, thia city, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, Relatives and friends of the famity are respectfully invited to attend, NINTH CLASS Association, OLD PUBLIC SCHOOL No, 3.—The members of this association are notified to meet at the old school, Grove aud Hudson streets, on Thursday, at two P, M., to attend the funeral of their late principal, David Patterson, B.D, L. SOUTHERLAND, President. G. D, CaRpozo, Chairman Executive Committee. Pinat.—On Saturday, September 17, [Gnas A. Pivar, chief landscape gardener of Central Park, a5ea 50 years, 2 months and 20 days, ue relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 134th street, uear Eighth avenue, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Rogox.—On Sunday, September 15, after a long ana painful j\iness, ELiza, wife of J. KR Roeck, Galveston (Texas) pa oe qoate copy. At Bedford, N. Y., on Monday, Sep- tember 19, of typhoid fever, HezeKian D. ROBERT- BON, In the 42d year of his age, Funeral from the Presbyterian church, on Wednes- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and iriends are Invited to attend. Carriages will be in waiting at Bedford station on the arrival of the express train that leaves Twenty-sixth street at 10:0 a. M. SADLIER.—A solemn anniversary mass of requiem for the late James Sadiier will be celebrated in St. Peter’s church. Barclay street, this (Tuesday) morn- ing. at ten o'clock, e friends of the family are invited to atte nd. ScHEIG.—On Monday, September 19, at his lato residence, No. 241 Fast Forty-eighth street, CONRAD ScuEraG, in the 49th year of his age. Reatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the St. Johia’s Lutheran chureh, in Christopher street, near Bleecker, in this city, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, thence to Greenwood Cemetery. SuANNON.—On Monday, September’ 19, MICHARL SHANNON, f0n of Miciigel und Margaret Shannon, aged 16 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 641 Washington street, this (Tues- day) aiternoon, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery for Interment. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend. EKIDAN.—On Mouday morning, September 19, at two o'clock, TIMOTHY SHERIDAN, aged 23 years, ‘The friends and acquatntanees of the family, also those of his brother-im-law, Patrick Campbell, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from me residence of his brother-in-law, Patrick Caipbeil, 46 Willett street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemeiery, Srack.—In Brooklyn, suddenty, on Monday, Sep- tember 19, Jons H., second son of Ann E, and James Slack, he zsth year of his age, The relats nd friends of the family and the members of Long Istand Loige, No. 282, F. and A, M., are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from the resiience of his parents, 32 Lawrence street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. MASONIC ie members of Long Island Lodge, No. F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend @ special communication at their lodge rooms, on Wednesday, September 21, at half-past one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother John H. Slack. The frateruity in general are respectfully invited to be present. Per order JOHN SCRIMGEOUR, M. STIRK.—At Titusville, Pa., on Sunday, Sept. 15, of consumption, WILLIAM S1IRK, aged 84 years, ex- President of New York Typographical Union, No. 6. ‘The funeral will take place on Weanesday after- noon, at hal{-past two o'clock, from the becture room of the First Presbyterian church (Dr. Van Dyck's), corner of Clinton and Remsen streets, Brooklyn. Van GILLUWe.—On Sunday, September 18, Louise, wife of Franz Van Gilliwe, aged 70 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to atteud the funeral services, at her late residence, No. 666 Eleventh avenue, corner of Forty-eignth st., to-cay (Tuesday) at twelve o'clock. WatERS.—On Sunday, September 18, Mrs. ANNB WATERS, In the 65th year of her age. The friends of the family, also her son-in-law, Martin Ryan, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 153 Eldridge street, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at two o'clock. WALLER.—At Hoboken, N. J.. on Sunday, ber i after @ short tlness, Many “a i ears, Mineral services wiil be held at the residence of her brother, Charles Waller, No. 315 (late No. 222) South First street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past two o’c Her friends and the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. Autz.—In Brooklyn, Sept. 19th, suddcnly, Leo ‘W. Wattz. The relatives and frierds are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral from his late resi- dence, No. 234 Adelphia street, on Wednesday, September 21st, at 3 P. M. uiladelphia papers please copy. Wuitney.—On Sunday, September 18, NaTHANTEL S. Wuitney, in the 34th year of his age. MousT ZION ENCAMPMENT, No. 17, 1. 0. 0, F., 812 BROADWAY, New York, Sept, 20, 1870. } OFFICERS AND MEMBERS— You are hereby summoned to meet at the rooms of the Encampment, this day (Tuesday), at twelve o'clock, to attend the funeral of Patriarch NATHANIEL 8. WHITNEY, from his late residence No. 21 Stanton street, Brookiyn. By order of the Cnief Patriarch, JOHN P. HUNT, Jr. JouN WESTERFIELD, Scribe. WitstacH.—At the Union Hotel, Saratoga, on Saturday, September 17, WILLIAM P. WILSTACH, of Philadelphia, Funeral services on Wednesday afiernoon, at two o'clock, from 1,630 Arch street, Philadelphia. . YounG.—On Saturday, September 17, Joun G. Youna, in the 75th year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the family, also Mount Moriah eagle No. 27; Mechanics’ Lodge, 31, and Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, of F. and A. M., are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 112 Java street, Greenpolnt, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Youna.—The funeral seryices of the late CORNELIA Young will take place from her late residence, No, 297 Seventh street, this (Tuesday) morning, ai eleven o’cloc Friends and relatives are respectfully in- Vited to attend. URNITURE, T A GREAT SACRIFICE-FOR SALE, A MAGNIFI- cent Pompadour double Parior Suit, nearly new, cov- ered with satin brocatel, made to order for $200, will be aold for #250; ome French satin brocatel Parlor Sult, cost 250, for $175; black walnut, siriped reps Suit, $63; ragnitieent Vianatorie, cost $800, for #275. Also all the Parlor, Cham: ber and Dihing Room Furniture of the elegant first c.usn pri- vate residence for sale at a bargain, for cash. 12 Tenth treet, one block West of Broadway, between Univ erally place and Fifth avenue. MAGNIFT ASSORTMENT HOUSENOLD Frur- niture for sale.—Property family declining housekeep- awing Room Snit, covered French aatin Lrocatel (14 cost $8350, for $160; one do., covered reps, $65; Eta- Keres, Bookcase, Paintings, Pianoforte, Brouzes, Mirrors, Carpets, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Wardrobes, Sliver: f original cout, 67 West Fifteenth street, near Siath PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING BOUSEKEEPING and not desirous of having a public auction will dis- of at private sale all their elegant Household Furniture at less than half cost; rich Parlor Suit, , for BIB; one do., $100; four Bult in reps for 86) upwards: magniii- cent 744 Octave rosewood Pianoforte, in use six months, cost iui. for, $250. Call at private residence 113 West Twenty. seventh street, near Sixth avenue. Dr. RANSOM MARTIN, EURAAF & TAYLOR, D el Fourth avenue, first block above A. T. Stewart & Co.'s. A ntire new stock of PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, BEDDING, SPRING BEDS, &c., will be sold at greatly reauced prices. rOAAF & COCHRANE, 468 Canal street, near Hudson. Furniture of every description, Mattresses, Spring Beds, £c. Compare our prices. : ‘All goods guaranteed as represe: ro#NITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING, ‘Housekeepers suppiled with the above on easy terms, Payments weekly or monthly. CORNER TWENTY-PIFTH ST. AND SI \REAT BARGAINS IN FURNITURE.—THE UNDER. J signed will sell bia entire stock of elegant Parlor, Library, Dining and Bedroom Sults below cost, previous to removal’ ‘i Te. buyers should examine before purchasing eisew! PETER SCHAEFER, 64 Crosby atreet. are now openin; whi ,OFA BEDS—NEWEST AND BEST STYLE OUT, COM. 5 Dining elegance, comfort und moderate price. Can pay vy monthly iments. 2u7 Fourteenth street, four dows ast of Third ave 3 BE ENTIRE FURNITURE (VERY DESIRABLE) OF A moderate aized house for sule immediately. at one balf ite value. Apply for particulars at 27 Mercer street, buck POLITICAL. ABE KISDS POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND Transparencies. | New styles on hand and to order at the old beadquarters, 97 Duane street. HOJER & GRAHAM, HE NEW TAMMANY HALL DEMOCRATIC REFORM party. The General Committee will meet this evening at Masonic tail, Kast Thirteenth street, 74 0'¢ gACO’ COMED Hsnam Jonks, Seeretary Chatrman, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1870.-rRIPLE SHEET, SATS AT AUOTION. LLEN B, MINER, ee By ALLEN B. MINER & BROTHER, Successors to 4 HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER. Salesrooms Nos. @ Chambers street and 77 Reade street, Art Gai ‘Nos. $17 aud 61 presdwas. hehed ir. Henry H, be continued by Allen . Miner, surviving Partner, who hes sesoclated wi ima his grother, Hen ner, under name ALLENS. MINER & Beoritele A \N B. MINER. HENRY D. MINER. _Nmw York, Auguat 1, 1870, LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER. By ALLED B. MINER & BROTHER, e HENRY H, LEEDS & MINER (Batablianed 1847), salesrooma Nos. % Chambers and 77 Reade atreets; Art Gal- Jeriea 817 aud #19 Broadway, On WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 21, at 12 o'clock, at our salesroom, No, 96 Chauibers atreet, the Copyright and 8 Chromo Lithograph Stones, with tie draw- {ngs on them of the wellknown and favorite pict “LOVE'S MELANCHOLY,” By CONSTANT MAYER. The stones can be aven at No, 185 Sixth avenue, top floor, previous to wale, By order of JOHN H. WATSON & CO, AMMEN |B. MINER, AUCTIONEER, By ALLEN Bb. MINER & BROTHER, ? ‘ “HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER (Eatabiished 1847), salesroors Nos. 95 Chambers and 77 Reade street; Art Gulle- ries 817 and 819 Broadway, Op FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, at 103g o'clock, . 95 Cham! at 1, Nos. bers aud 77 Reade streets, 8 large and fine assortment of elegant PARLOR, LIARARY and BEDROOM Mt Furnirore, 8, Carnets, Chandeliers, Mu\iresses and Bedding, Iron Clocks, Mantel Ornaments, &e., &c., the ite of a fret class residence, removed for convenience of sale. Full particulars hereafter. Miri UCTION SALE.—THE LARGEST AND assortment Magnificent Household Furniture, Planofortes, Paintings, Bronzes, Silverware, Velvet Car- Marqueterio Cabinets, Drawing Room Furniture, 4c. at public ued at $36,000. exon, % On this day (Tuesday), at the elegant brown stone mansion 57 West Finveenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Commencing 10}¢ o'clock. Room Suits, covered French satin Drocatel rich- rosew: Etage ire Bookcase, Encoignures,cabineta, Jardialeres, Lice Curtnits, Velvet, Me. dallion Carpets, Paintings by emfuent artists, artistic Bronze Statumcy, Clock, Chandeliers, Sevres, Dreaien China Vi Ornaments; ‘maguiseent rosewood "Planoforte, celebrated maker; Canterbury, Reclining Chairs, Lo covered reps; Commodes, Toilet Set, Hair, Spring Mat Blankets, ‘nterpanes. ‘Dinlng Room—Extensien Table, Side- RICHEST Pegi olan ire, Mirrors, Silver Casters, Tureens, Salvers, Din- Service: Cutlery, Ching Ware, Glasaware, Linen, basement, Kitchen Furniture; Furniture servants’ apart- ments. Competent ns in’ attendance to pack, ship, Temove the goods. Parties wisbing to attend this sale take Fitth avenue stages or Sixth avenue cars. AUGUSTUS A. SCHULTZ, Auctioneer. ARH f sow AUCTIONE 0 ole Office and salesroom 87 BTON, INEER, House of JOUNSTON & VAN TASSELL, ceat stand in the city. Nassau street, running through to Liberty street, Horse Auction Branch 112 and 114 East Thirteenth street, pear Fourty avi ehold Furniture, forte, French Plate ‘arpets, Mirrora, ‘. JOHNSTON & VAN TA 1 will “well at anct) Wounesda; + Mt 1024 o'clock, at the private a enteenth street, opposite Stuyve- ware, the entire elezant Furniture contained tu seid house, comprised in part of carved rosewood Parlor Suits in fatto,’ rosewood Centre Table, elezant rosewood Ftagero, mirror doors and back; carved walnut and evony trimmed Chamber Suita, oak and melied Bedroom Suits, carved walaut extension Dining le, Butfets, ros walnut and onk Lonnges, Sof «and Easy Chairs, Frenct pate Pisr, Mantel » damask and lace elegantly’ carved rosewood double round. corneres octave Pianotorte, Stodart, maker; French chiaa Dine: Tea Set, cut Glassware, Sliver-plated Ware, y Hruseels and Tngrain Carpets, ke. ; together with the Kite Utensila, with “which the sale will commeuce. ready Tieaday morning, at our ofic RCHIBALD JOUNSTON, AUCTIONE } ZA, Oiler and saiccroom, Si “Nassau street, opposite the Port oftice. JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will soll on Thursday, Sep- tember 2%, at Il o'clock, at No. 2 Cortlandt street. corne? class Liquor Store, mag- idtures, two ye F premises; the stock ts large, and consists of g ortment of ‘ine Liquors viz.:--Wines, Brandies, Gin, Bourbons, Rye, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys, new and ol Alea, &c., €c., allot which must be sold without reserve, on account of the present pro- prietor retiring from business. Full particulars at the wue- Foneer"s ofliee, contents of that (rac 8” Lea RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. ktreet, opposite the Post office. N &'VAN TASSELLL, 112 and 114 East Thirteenth atreet, near Fourth avenun. Regular sale of Horses and Carrlayes this day (Tuesday), atl o’elock, For full description see under head of Horses and Car- riages. RCH, JOHNS’ ofice and 6 Genteel Household Furniture ‘vate residence 823 Weat Firtieth street. YON & VAN TASSELL will fell, on Thursday, at 1036 o'clock, at the above private residence, all the Ho hold Farnitive Comprising in part Brussels aud Ingra Carpets, Olicloths, Parlor Bull, brocatel; Arm Chairs, Lounges, mantel Mirrors, brocatel Curtains, rosewood Piano, Gard “Tables Rockers, Spanish Easy Chaifa, Sota Bedatea!, Wardroves, Bookcase, Refrigerators, Sidebourds, Ac. Sai to commence with the Kitchen Furniture. RCH, JOHNSTON, AUCTION! Ofice and salesroom 87 Nassau street, opposite the Post office. Elegant Household Furniture. JOHNSON & VAN TASSELL will sel 104; o'clock, at their salesro: assortment of Housebolu three fine Cabinets, buhl and marquetry labery Tablea, Cor es, with Sienna marble tops; fine Carved Brackets andj Shelves, rich carved massive Gar Chairs, Parlor Sets, in broc: painted and walnut Bed- room Suits, Sofa Bedstead, fine Velvet, Brusels and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Oilcioths, Draggets, Pier Mirrors, Dreesing Bureaus, Toilet Tab'es, Washstal robes, Bookcases, Hair Mattrasses, Feather Beds, and Phiows, Palilasses, dc Kitchen Furniture. Also Office Yurniture, Desks, Settees, Arm Chairs, Stools, Letter Presses, &c. A, 4, CRUTALAR, AUCTIONEER. + monds, Jewelry, &c.—A. M. ( 695 Broadw: September 21, part of Inlaid carved id Mantel is, Ward: Bolsters Sale to commence ‘with the WATCHES DIA- ISTALAR will geil, at suulr, near Houston street, Wednesday, 1 1036 o'ctock, Gold and Silver Watches, Din monds, set anid loose, Jewelry, Plated Ware, dc. Trade and pubite lavited. THIS DAY (TUESDAY), nty-weventh sreet, near Sixth ave- nue. 0-9) elegant and ‘costly Household Furniture, &c., contained in the five story private residence of B. R. Marting, Kaq., 113 West Twenty-seventh street, com- mencing at 103g o'clock. Magnificent 734 octave rosewood Pianoforte, four Parlor Suite, covered in French satin brocael; ro Etageres, Bookcase, inlaid; fine O1 = fed from ne gee tend Bi ¢ menis, Velvet nad Brussels Carpet Mantel Mirrors, Centre and Side Tables, 600 volumes choice Books, Tarkish Chairs and Lounges. A 12 foot sion Table, Buffet, Chairs, i, solid Silver and Plated od are, fine Eneravings, te. Magnificent rosewood Bedroom Seta, Lowa X1V.; biack walnut do., single Bedsteads, Bure Waehstands, Wardrobes, Commode, Feather Beds, Quilts, Biankets, 20 fine Hair Mattresses, Spring Beds, Sofas, Chatra, Rockers, &e. Bas and Kitehen Furniture— Lounges, Extension Ta- bles, § Wheeler & Wilaon's Sewing Machine, Sofa Beds, Chairs, Olicloth ana Cooking Utensils, which sale will co mence with, at 10% o'clock precisely. N.B.—Strangerad sirous of attending this wale can take Sixth or Seventh ave nue cars at Astor House, stopping near the house, comer Twenty h street, Competent men in attendance to goods for purchasers, LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, GREAT SA\ IMMENSE STOCK OF FINE AND SUBSTANTIAL FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE AT LESS THAN AUCTION OB er 10) elegant Parlor Suita, Lebony and gil} an ch’ extn. Pomnpadouf Suits, all colora;, magnificent ralin brocaiel, rich cottelied, plush, ferry cioth and fine rep Suits, in great variety; over 1,200 superb Charnt Suits, of every style; elegant ifuported ebony and ¢: French marqucterie Chamber Sits, with armoire. ated ; rich Imported evony and gilt Ormutn and ual Cai hets, Centre Tables, Jnrdinies ‘edentais, &e. Also an r Kc the Ticew 80 low that ated. All goods war- Hudson strect, reet, near Spring, styles and workmanship # they canuot possibly tail in ranted. ‘arerooms, and 48 and 60 Dominick Sixth and Eighth avenue cars pass ne EET, NEAR ne, EDWIN NICHOLS & CU., Office £0 Blercker atreet, wood Ta Pianofort. vadour and other etyle Parlor Suits, 1 Bronzes, Statuary, Works of Art, ‘Of! Paintings by eminent artiste, Velvet and Brussels Cal Brocatel and Lace Curtains, i} ‘Turkiau and Uriental Furniture, Vier and mantle Mirrors, Cabinets bors de rose. property of Coionel Joseph Riedeleki. At the elegant residence, No. 12 Tenth one block | went of Broadway, between University piace and Fifth ave at it nine, this day Tuesday), September 90, at 1034 o'clock pre- cisely. Magnificent Brussels C magnificent Parlor Buits, covered with the richest brocatel ; rosewood Pianoforte Stool and Torklah and Orlental Chairs, Cabinety bois es, SGureaus, Weshslands, Commoden, spring and hair Mattrasses, walntit suits, with rep and haircloth, Mirrors, Clocks, Extension Tables, Sideboard, China, Glass and Silver Ware, Cutlery, &c, Sale positive. APOTION NOTICE —R. t HAZELL, AUCTIONEER. WKDNETDAY, SEPT. 2, At 10% o'elock, at No. 4 Maiden lane (by order of Lionel Mokes, assignee in bankruvtey ), the entire stock of SILVER PLATED WARE abie axgortimen large and je aitention € trade. Also, SHOW CASES, SAFE, offs E AND STORE FURNI- Cutalogue at our ofee. RT. HAZELL & CO., Anctioneers, No, 118 Chambers street . named store, comprising first class gooas, worthy contained in the abo « 0 A KARE OPPORTUNITY FOR housekeepers, hotel keepers and the trade. Large Household Furniture sale this (Tuesday) afternoon, at o'clock, at tue tive story residence &) Lrevoort place, Fast ‘Teuth sifeet, between Broadway and Fifth avenue:—Rone- wood Pinuoforte, eiegant Parlor Suit, covered with satin brocatel, Centre and Side Tables, Eta- onzes, Vases, Lace Curtains, Bed- nds, Commoder, Mattresses, Spring UCTION, commencing at tioneer. UCTION NOTIC China, Ginss, i Cutiery, Fancy Good BAXAS will ‘oom, 60 Baxelay street, w general assorime: + wacked f goouk from the shelves, i low to suit city and country rind trade, Govde of charge 6 SALES AT AUCTION. _ Ament B, WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, Balesrooms 108 Liberty and 111 Cedar stroete. Parl aoe | ‘Cibras uits, 101 the ‘manufacture f Behaffer, WALDRON & COOKE will sell’ by 10% o'clock, 29 Parior Suita, art of stock of the well known manufacturers, Sebaifer, Newman ¢ Metts, including rosewood in brocatel, walnut in plain and faucy reps ond moquette, mahogany in reps and haireloth, de. The sults peremptory, are well and of the latest styles. Sale jetta, auction this day, @ f the assignee’ eel ve ohold Farniture, As. from. fant 4 black walnut Parlor Bult. black wale urea Beds, m four’ pocket marble top Eapectal attention do Dealers especially this day, at tw. assortment of Ho Ing up housekeep! na’ Chamber Sui Tors, marble top Carpets Oiiccthae er" ‘arpet iclotha, e.; Billiard’ Table, Bi to te, Tesidences, ‘stores, ie. +) AUCTIONEER—SELLS as, Ninth aven nue, between in lous, without reserve, en- Gs ny. Blore, Su: Cot. jies, Counters, Shety- Y¥Y MAX BAYERSDORFE: ‘AUCTION 4 SELLS lary an ocery, Cy Bplees, oun ‘Soaps, Starch, Molassen, "Vioocar? 11 Fruits eis alge hanctome Pikiares, Boten vim fied ioe dele iwi ore tr se BAYERSDORVER'S ofice, 64 Bowery. Max EPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Py BEN FAIRCHILD, Auctioneer, by order ot Hon, William M. eed, Comminsioner of Public Works, wili be sold at pubite auction, on Friday, Sep! o'clock A, M., at the veatibule of the City of New York; ali Buildings and Parte of y the Cor ners of Eatimi ‘Assessment ap- ‘ted by the Supreme Court for the extension of Lextug- on arene, from Heveaty first street to Ninety-scveut of Nei street, in the city w York, which buildings and parts of bufidings are laid down on a certain map on file in the oftice of the Department of Public Works, No. 237 Broad. way. For further particulars apply at the ollie of the auc- No. 9 Beach street. SALE.—COLE & MURPHY WILL SELL on Tuesday, Beplember 20, at 1034 o'clock, the Ibthree-quafter and full size Billiard Fables “and other Furniture in the billiard saloon Washington Brovklyn, formerly kept by the late Jobn Ferguson, ENRY B. HERTS, AUCTIONEER. PEREMPTORY SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, ON THORSDAY, SEPTEMBER ®, AT 11 O'CLOCK, AT THE SALESROONS, NO. 78 READE STREET, comprising about 80 original Oil Paintings of the following masters—viz, Tintoretti, Rosade, Tivolt, Rembrandt, Two: gens, Ludovict, Snyder, Deoartd, Buisang, roche, Let Gambatti, Claude Lorain, Hans Holbien, Harr 1 others; aso a valuable Library of French Booke the most celebrated authors; the property of a ery i iv @ at Enrope; to be sold without reserve and wi tention of connoisseurs. Tne paintings are pow on exbibi- Mon, with descriptive catalogues, at the salesrooms, FLESEY 8. HERTS, AUCTIONEER. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OX TUBSDAY, REPT. 20, AT 1034 O'CLOCK, AT THE SALESROOMS, ‘78 READE STREET, & large lot of second hand ‘Furniture, Carpets, Mirr Lounges, Bodatends, Bureaus, Chamaber.’ Parlor aud Dinin Room Shite; Bookcases, Wardrobes, China, Glasa Ware, Kitchen Utensils, dc. Catalogues early on moralug of sale. ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER. . Marshal's saie, Sloop. Thursday, September 22, at 11 A. M., at the foot of Doves mireet, the sloop Heiner, ber teckel kpparal, CHARLES ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONE " * a TUESDAY, Sepiembe Mercer 16 Horses, 4 Gionn Cow Pt ny 1 Dog Cart, Lerpress Waco, 8 light Wagons, ble Sleighs, 10 single Slelgha, 10 sets doudie Harnesy, 8 sets single Harnene, 1 Buflalo Robes, Bicukets, Sheets; ane of prem! JACOB BOG ey No. 1 North Wilita ACOB BOGART, AUCTION! THURSDAY, Septembe Special sale at Ll o'clock, at 22, on Fifth avenue. and 623 Fifth aveaue. Hors rriages, Wagons, Harness, Whips, Biankelsy de thé property of private gen tleman. JA MILLWARD, JACOB BOGART, 4008 BoGART, AUCTIONE e WEDNESDAY, § r 21, 103g o'clock, at th ton rooma, No. 1 North William et., large assortinent of Household Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Looking Glasses, & HA. LEVY, AUCTIONEER. ‘ reme Court Sale of valuavia Property on Fifty: seventh street, corner Ninth avenue. JOSEPH A. LEVY ctloneer. will sell a Sept. 20, t 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange Salesroom, 1i1 Broadway, under the 'W. Landon, referee, the four «1 direction of Thon f high sto, Lot situated south corner of Fifty-seventh street and Ninth aveut and location are iret class in ever 100.1 ie yer js sold ject ee Ae A SACOR, Plaintiis A ttorney, uctioneer's oflice, No. 7 TRAVER & ESLER, on Tuesday, 20th inet, atreet, East river, Hay 1K (40x4), cost 1,000, ona ice’ Furniture, Stove, ile, &e. P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER. oilice BS Liberty street, will sell 1036 o'clock, on pier foot of Grand and Feed Business, vis., Buildi fine Horse, new ‘Truck, H: Desk, safe, Clock, MORTGAGE SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE 1 MI wili expose for sale the establishment koown aa the Union Machine Ope Cleaning, on Tues are September 20, Wei . COSTELLO, Attorney for ‘Mortanges. 70, Morr? SALE.—JOHN A. DUNN & CO. WILL IML sell by J. P. TRAVER, Auctioneer, this day, at 1g O'clock, at 6334 Mercer i. the contents of a Cigar Store, consisting of Counters, Shelving, Fixtures, Ac. Also agen eral assortinent of Household furniture. EMIL LIPPMAN, Attorney for Mortgage. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER clon, at ihe - ; this day, at 10% ture, removed for general assortment o convenience of sale, Pari Sui ber and Dining Room Suits, Mattresses, Keds and Wardrobes, Bookcases, Turkinh Lounges and Chairs, sion Tables, China, Crockery and Glassware; four-pull 4 lish Ale Pump, Bat Counters, Brass Piates, for hotel stairs; Tollet Sots, Lace Curtains, French Plate Mirrors, 4c. Bale peremptory. H. PIERSON, AUCT: By A. 1). MELLICK, cenlors in New Jersey Real York. TUESDAY, September 20, 1870, at 12:30 P. M., on the preml- ses, third auction sale of the Holland Etate, at Madison, N. netioueers and state, No. 6 ine street, New a By order of the Madison Land Association 150 Lots will be positively sold to the highest bidder. They are most beautifully situated, within ten minutes’ walk of the station, and command most magnificent views, and are in the 1mmed: vicinity of the el Lathrop, Eaq., the new and attract ward Hoilan adjova the brew Tiieological Seminary. Special train will leave New York at 19:30 A. M. Anneheon on the ariival of the For maps, passes and ful cer, No.6 Pise wtreet, New Yo! >URLIC OF REAL ESTATE tan Got t and Jacobine Gent, tembe: v'elock P. M., will be 0: grocery and provision store, Fordham, near bie Lot of Land, lying in the town of West Veatchester, New York ‘he said jidin, and jan tadvan- eously wituated, Will be offereil at private sale until above ie. One-half of the purehaso money may remain secures by bond and morte! For particulars apply to JOSEPH C, MAYER, tor KR. 8S, WOODRLEY, Attorney, Trenton, New Jersey. " " DAWN RORER'S SALE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ~ P K, FIELD, Auctioneer, 135 C! will weil this day ard Guna and Pistol by order R. 8 5, ypson & Co., 1 RROKER'S SALE... THIS DAY, oa er, Ll East Broadway, a large assortment of Falt Remnants, Brocha od Plaid nt large lot of Over sous other arti- Solomons, 173 DAWN tu . amerous to mention. et. OBERTS & MOGUIRE, AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL, J by order of the Supreme Court, at public auction ‘Tues iay, Septemier 20, t 12 delock M., at the change Salesroom, No. U1 7, ixew No, 13 Chnton street, New York id premises being 29 feet iu feet inthe rear, by 100 feet deep js, front brik ae, three story and basement; rear brick Buildings, 04x Hi ° 75, thren and four story; has been occupied as a brewery} bas arched celiars under the whole Froude. For particuiars and maps apply to RENSON & BAKER, Attorneys, 27 Cham- bere street. HERMAN, AUCTIONEER, ‘ Marshal's sale of Ciothing, Cloths, ‘Tharsday, September 22, at r4 o'clock, Bowery, @ geoeral assortment of Clothing, viz.— ‘roel Sack Coats, cloth and cassimere Pants, 4 cloth Vesi lot of black an cone bint A Doeakin, romnirertbegs ss. im min; ‘atiors’ Goods, Counters, dc. iy L. BIN) SUPP, Gry Marshal. i Ee Casaimeres,” atte aaleatooes ‘@ large Melton, Veatin, virtue of SHERIFF'S 8A » eer, will sell t up ataire, the Stock, Shoe Manuf * B. RELLY, Deputy. LE.—-RODAY 8, BRASSEL, AUCTION- bh at 10 o'clock, at 71 Warren Vatures and Machinery of « Bout an; JAMES O'BKIEN, Sherif, HOMAS GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 9 Chambers strect, will nell this day, at 1045 k, the Stock and Fiatures of the large Grocery Store 35 Hamilton nue, near the ferry. Sale positive, in ove or more lots, HOMAS REILLY, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY, Bt 10% o'elock, nt No. 514 Weet Thirty-eighth street, the i Stock and Fistures of a tne paying Grocery Store, Counters, Tce Box, Scnien, Welehte, Flour, Stare, Candie, Team, Spices, &c., and other gools and ustures. a BBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 6 TA Haifpece, acl 0. this day the Contents of the rrocery and fancy store at 408 Eaat Eighteenth street, at 104g o'clock A. M, Nice glass Cases, Counters, &c, JILLIAM KENNELLY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL Wai cuotion, on Wednesday, September 91, 1870, at 12 Selock M, at the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway, 12 valuable Lota, situate on 136th and 197th streets, in Wi Wesichesier county, between St. Ann euue and Gran Sonthern Boulevard. Maps at Auctioneer's oilice, No, 4 Pine street. i WANTLD TO PURCHASE, | Abincinnitns | WANEED=A SECOND HAND SILVER SAFE IN ! ood order, Herring's or Liilie's, for family use. Ad: * dree SALV bi SAVE. ux 218 Herald office