The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1872, Page 3

SALES AT AUCTION, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNH 24, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. SALES AT AUCTION. LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER, A iidlosroomns 96 Ohambers and 77 Reade By ALLEN B. MINER & BRO. 10% Ro gerd June 25, * at 103 o'clock, ut private residence, Bs West Fifteen sircet Vetween Eighth ‘and Ninth 1 GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con PARLONS—Brusscls Carpets carved seseteend Si gzimson and gold brocate), git frame and Mi irrors, lack walnut marble top Centre and Side Table Fosewood Suitiy haircloth, do, Rockers, mahogany Card ble, black walnut Etagere, Mantel Ornaments, 4c. BEDROOMS—Brussels Carpets, black walnut marble top Dressing Bureaus, Washstands, black walnut Bed- black wainut and marble top Centre Tables, fowel Racks, mahogany Wardrobe, Commodes, painted andenamelicd Cottage Suits, Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters. and Pillows, Paillusses and Toilet Crock- err. DINING ROOM—Oak Extension Dinin Chairs, mahogany Etagere, mahogany Sofa, Fore wood, walnut and gilt French Mirror. HALLS—Oillcloths, black walnut marble _ to Stands and Chairs, Door Mats, Brussels Stair and Covering, Stair Rods, &c. bo B. MINER, AUCTIONEER. Table and in haircloth ; Hall jarpets WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, at 103; o'clock, ut private realdchee 457 West Thirty-iourth street, between Ninth and Tenth ‘avi Tues. GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Velvet, Brussels and three-ply Carpets, rosewood Piano, Aolian attachment; rosewood, mahogany and black wal- ut Bedroom Suits, "Hair Matiresses, Feather Beds, Rol- sters and Pillows, Bed Lounge, Wa, es, black walmut marble top Buffet, Extension Dining Table, Mirrors, Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c. LLEN B, MINER, AUCTIONEER, Salesrooms 9% Chambers and 77 Reade streets, By ALLEN B. MINER & BRO, 95 Chambe: SALE OF FINE WI Tneluding two lines of Cognac. B packages of 1 and 4% eallons each ; co vorite shipments ofthe London ind 0 Company, woods impor'e cases; Dutt Gi mes; Mousley’s Virgin Sherr . Roope € Co. rd March's Macteira: Auestie + Barton Hennessy’s Martel ‘and Otard Brandi LEN B, MINER, AUCTIONEER, Salesrooms 9 Chambers and 77 Reade streets, By ALLEN B, MINER & BROTE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUN AND 23, ‘at 11 o'clock, at their’ salesrooms, 9% Chambers and 77 Reade stree @HOICE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTT BELGIAN, GERM EMBRACING CHO! 1, OF THE FOLLOWING ¢ Ts. Angus, W. Henrietta Bins . A. Ee, HEL Beyerman, ii. Carabain, J. un Kate, I, n Ostade, Adrian 9 Te Vai ‘arenberg, J. Van derWaarden,J. Van Severdonck, F. Van den Wyngucrt, Van den Eyckere,F, icEntee, J. Neetersonne, L, A. Van Hove, H. Eversen, A. ecrat, F Porticlge Vermeulen, A. Gysoliickx,J. Plas, P. n Dieghem, F. Gerard, Lucien — Willlot.P Yan Imschoot, J. Willems Verschnur, W. Weir, I. F. Van Tioorde, G. This 1s one of the most important and attractive collec- tions of foreign Paintings ever imported, and will be sold at auction without reserve. The above Will be on exhibi- non r Monday, June 24, LLEN B. MINER, ACCTIONEER. mbers and 7 Reade streets y ALLEN B, MI # BRO., ne INE 29, at 10% 0% 9% Ch A TURDAY, ‘clock, at thy ir sale yoms, mbers and 77 Reade streets, HOU; 1OLD FURNITU Mirrors, Carpets, &e. &e. Detail ROH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER, office and ka'e troom 87 Nassau street, oanosite the Bost office JOHNSTON N TASSELL ‘Vill sell on Wedne day, at 1014 o'clock, at their salesroom, 87 Nassau street, a Roca assortment of Household Furniture of every dercription. Oflice Desks, Reirigeraiors, &c. ADRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEE A PORTION OF THE . COMPRISING FIFTY-FOUR LOTS AND GORES 'ON THE WEST SIDE OF GRAND BOULEVARD, NORTH SIDE OF SEVENTY-FIRST STREET AND EAST SIDE ENTH AVENUE, will be sold at auction, by ADRIAN H, MULLER, R, WILKINS & CO., on THURSDAY, June 27, at 12 o'clock, ‘at the Exchange Salesroom, 11] Broadway. Two-thirds of the purchase money may, at the ‘option of the purchaser, remain on bond and mortgage for three rs, The title is undoubted. The lots ure naturally graded none of them are’ much above or below the street. el; the grade of the Boulevard at S rst street is 4 feet above high water mark, and at Eléventh avenue and Seventy-first street the grade is 62 feet above. UCTION NoTIC! THIS DAY (MONDAY), at LL o'clock, THIRTY-FIFTH REGULAR'SPRING SALE STRAW GOODS. 400 CASES NEW AND SALABLE GOODS. Attention of buyers invited, Catalogues and goods now ye WM. TOPPING & CO., Auctioneers, i82 Church street. [Aremoy.—aLiar oy B. OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER, OSGOOD & CO, will sell, at their salesroom, 126 Chambers’ street, near Colle; THIS DAY (MONDAY), June 24, at . M. Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. black walnnt mahogany and oak Bedsteads, and marble top Bureaus and Washstands, Secretary Bedstead, with Mir ror Front, curled hair Mattresses, pi¢r and mantel Mirrors, Feather Beds and Pillows, elegant Parlor Suite in striped Reps 2 pieces; black walnut marble top Centre Tables and Bu eta, Hat Stand, oak and black walnut Chairs, ifon Bes stends, Chinese Workboxes, Stair Carpets and Rods, Book- cases, Kitchen Tables and Crockery. UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION. This day, at. private residence, 124 West 26th « Zommencing at 10! o'clock.—By HENRY ZINN, Au ‘ant household Furniture, Parlor Suits, , Oil Paintings, latest styles; Mirror: Ornaments, Lace Curtains, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, &c. Bedrooms contain rosewood and walnut Buits, single and double Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, ring and Hair Mattresses, Bedding, Lounges, Chairs, &e.; is Dining Room, Basement and “Kitchen Furni: ture. Sale positive. LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER.—FOR AC. count of whom It may concern, WALDRON & COOKE Will sell at public auction, on Friday, July 5, at 12 o'clock noon, at their salesroom, 103 Liberty street, Twenty-five > Shares of the Capital Stock of the Clipper Mower and aper Company ; par value $2,000. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—HENRY DREHER & SON, Auctioneers, office 172 East Houston street, will felon Monday, June 24, at 1034 o'clock, ut O47 Water strect, Furniture, &c., Bureaus, Mirror, Carpet, Chairs, Bedding, &c. ; also nine Singer's Sewing Machines, in good order. By o1 f the Administrator. UeTION Househ 20 We omprisiig 359 lot octave rosewood P 500 yards Carpets, jooks, Oil Paintings, rien Bronzes, mignificent Bed Buits, rosewood and walnut single ‘and double Bedstends, hair, spring Beds, Linen, &c,; Dining Room, Basement and Kitchen and’ Servants’ Furniture. | pots lots, to highest bidder. Goods . shipped. “ LUKE FI RALD, Auctioneer. UCTION,—LARGE AND ¢ INE SALE OF laznificent Household Furniture, at the clegant residence, 252 West 42d Street, near Seventh avenue, this (ONDAY) morning, June 24, at 10! o'clock. EDWIN NICHOLS, " Auctioncer. Vel Brussels. medallion farlor Suits, covered’ with sain br and reps; brocatel and lace Curtains, Bronzes, Ings, Worksof Art, Bookcase, Tables, Turkis Lounges, rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits, Louis X1V.; Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, spring and’ hair Mattri Bedding, extension Table, fuffet, Glass, China, Silverware, Cuuery, &e. Also, all the Purntture of the servants’ apartments. Parties wish- Ing to attend this sale take Sixth, Seventh, or Eighth av- enue car Goods packed and delivered to pw ers. UCTION SALE, . -- Magnificent Honsehol * Rosewood Pianoforte, Drawing Room's! Paintings, Bronzes, Silverware, at p DAY (Monday)gJuhe 2, at the ele tee Firth and NE § its, lie auction, on THIS gj sale, MARTINES, A\ Drawing Room Suits, Pompadour, Marie Antoinette styles, covered richest description silk brocade; Etageres, Cabine e, Tables, Paintings, Bron Clocks, 00" oforte,’ celebrated maker} fosewood and walnut Bureaus, Bedsteuds, Mattresses, Blankets, Counterpan Chinaware i Glassware, Cudlery, Basement, Kitchen Furniture. ies wish: ing to’ Attend this sale take Fith avenue stages or Sixth avenue cars. ¥ 8. W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER—BY DAUCHY & JOHNSON—Selis this day, at 2 o'clock, at 454 Canal et, A general assortinent’ of Household Furniture, consisting of Parlor and Bedroom Suits, black wainut Marble top Bureaus, black Bedsteads, Hair Mat- eases, Feather Beds, Pillow: Blankets, Spreads, ‘aiilavses, Chairs, marble top Centre Tables, Side Tables, RES, Casy and Rocking Chairs, Velvet, ‘Tapestry and {grain Carpets; Oilcloths, binck walnut Extension Fables, Tecboxes, Glass Sroc’ Ware, Gas Fix- ‘ood Ware, three Pianofortes, French’ plate Pi jantel Mirrors, Lace Curtains, Desks, School Furni- itchen Utensils, &c. Y HERMAN, AUOTIONERR—AL B of choice Wines, Liquors and Cigai om » Sherry'and Claret Wines, Brandies, Gin, Rum, Bourbon’ and Kentucky Whiskey, In casks, bariels and demiiohns. Also 140” cases Wines, Cham: Be ¢, Cigars aud Tobacco; also Counters, Chairs, &c. postuve. Y¥ 8, DINGEE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Unreserved sale of fousehold Furniture, Piano, Bedding, &e., &e. . NGEE, Au will sell TUESDAY, June 35, 187 ‘clock A the Furniencommencing At II dclook A. rniture contained in private house, 245'E, ' second street, between Second and Third uyentoe sey Msting In part of fine Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Piano, Patent Bed Lounges, Velvet and Brussels Carvets, Hair! Husk and other Matiresses, Bolsters, Pillows, &¢., &o. BY COLTON, AUCTIONEER—LARGE SALE OF rich Household Furniture at the salesroom 6% East Thirteenth street, near Broadway, on Thursday, June 27, atllo’clock. Consignments froin’ several fumilies—rich Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture, Piano, Carpets, Oilcloths, China and Glass Ware, Oil Paintings, At private sale, a superior Roulette Table, complete, ata low price. Y_ MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER—SELLS, Tuesday, June 25, excellent established Meat Market, ari street; fine business place; complete fixtures; ty. daa Te BAYERSDORFEB'S office, 246 Bowery, i APER & CO., AUCTIONEERS — THE, Y JOHN H. DRSckewanna and Western Railroad mpany will sell seo at public auction, on ny, June 26, at 12 o'clock noon, at 26 Bxchange IAC oer, SLOAN, President. XEOUTOR'S SALE.—HENRY DREHER & SON, AUC- tioneer's office, 172 East Houston street, sell,’ Tues- day, June 103g'o’clock, at the northeast corner ave- nue'B and Thirteenth street—Household Furniture, Brus- is Carpet, Sola, Chairs Yhureans, one fine black Wardrobe, one imported French’ Clock, Beds and_ Pillows, Hair Mattresses, Bedst Stoves, Engravings, Curtains, Crock: Kitchen Utenalis, de. By order of Henry ater. G° THE GREAT TINUATION SALE. 20) SUPE: a WEST DUNELLEN, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. Free train, free lunch, music by Grafulla. For free tickets, imups, &c., apply RL. WILLIAMS & CO., 112 Broadway, MABEN & CO., 15 Willoughby and 206 Montague streets, Brooklyn, and Foal estate ollces opposite depot, Plain: eld. UGH N. CAMP, AUCTIONEER. Supreme Court Sale, under direction of E. Delatield Snuth, Eoq., referee, of ant Elegant Country Seat a Somers, Westchester county, N. ¥. HUGH N. CAMP Will sell at auction, on. WEDNESDAY, June 24, 1872, At 1 o'clock, on the premises, the following described property of Benjamin F. Camp, contains about 400 8]. res of land, situated Somers, Westchester county, N. Y,, within one mile of Purdy’s Station, and’ within one hour and a halfot New York. The land’is in the highest state of cultivation, no waste land, splendid mansion, 80 feet front, 40 fee et order; also new building, 40x10) tect, b house or academy. Sixty acres of level ground, suitable for a Race Track. Also a Grist and Saw Mill, 12 fect head of water and a ing stream ; barn and stable room for 10) head of ttle; four apple orchards and one pear orchard, all grafted with choice fruits, Fronting a Lake, Fences, €c., 1n good or’ Water in ail parts of house, which in, in every respect, a Hentieman’s Establishment. The prope in the town eS & The town of Somers is unsurpassed for its healthly climate, the atmosphere being dry and especially adapted to weak lungs, Quick ‘it having become a certainty largely en- hahces the value of this property. Large portion of purchase money can remain on bond and mortyage. For further particulars apply atthe office of the Auc- tioneer, 108 Broadway, or of, BENJAMIN F. ‘CAMP, Tribune office, New York. DN, JR., AUCTIONEER, Brillant auction triumphs, Fourth grand sale in the lovely village of Whitestone, 1. 200 splendid’ adjoining improvements of Conrad Poppenhusen, J. J. Locke, and others, will positively be sold, by peremptory order of Messrs. Pauly & Schlesinger, of College Point, under direction of George W. Van’ Sicten, attorney, on THURSDAY, on the premises, Gratulla’s famous Band, 5 Rural Banquet under an Tinmense Canvas Pavilion, lute ; no by bidding. ton mortgag ve, via James’ slip and ferries, at li o'clock sharp. it the property before- LESINGER, ‘at India lege Nassau sireet, and of Nassau stre¢ J JOHNSON, JR., AUCTIONE GRANDEST TRIUMPH OF ALL! Speak of glen or stately forest, Verdured plain or heathered highland ; Still the grand chet d'auvre of Nature, id them all ts Old Long Island. MAMMOTH CLA: E, A LA CROCHERON. MAGNIFICEN' AND 30 BEAUTI G y WATER FRONT VILLA PLOTS of the “MICKLE ESTATE,” IN BAYSIDE, L, L, ON LITTLE NECK BAY, AT AUCTION ON TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1872, at 12:30 o'clock P. M., on the grounds, together with the splendid Mickle Mansion and elegant ; also pretty Cottage Ornee and the Farm Home: ing. The home of three New York Mayors. ivocally unreserved and absolute, by peremp- tory order of Jaines Blackwell, Esq. Finest property offered this season trom first hands at primitive prices, A LAM VLE, AO- 1,000 FUL hi AMMOTH ©. BAKE, INDIAN ST’ THO! NDIAN CORDING TO. CROCHERON, WILL AWAIT on GRAFULLA’ ND, HARRISON'S’ ECCENTRICITIES, will entertain you. Take 11 o'clock A. M. special train Flushing and North Side Railroad, at James slip or Thirty-fourth street, For full, intéresting deseriptive Maps and Free Exeur- ‘ets apply to. JERB JOHNSON, Jr., Auctioneer, fe ‘ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONE! @ Wednesday, June 26, At 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No! 1 North William strect, a general assoranent of Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room and on Furniture; Carpets, Mirrors, &c. ‘OHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER, JOHN A. DUNN & CO. alesroom, 227 Bowery. Mortgage sale.—Will sell'on to-morrow (Tuesday), at 10% o'clock, nt 838 Hudson street, corner, Charles. street the Stock and Fixtures of that first class Drinking an Oyster Saloon, By order of the Mortgagee. ‘AMES CAGN AUCTIONEER, REAL NEY, ESTATE ‘and Loan Broker, 531 Hudson street. —Genteel House- hold Furniture, Tuesday, June 25, at 839 West Houston street, to be peremptorily sold, in consequence o in the’ family, consisting, of elexant French Mirror, with’ slal cellent Parlor Suit, in Picturés, Mantel Ornaments; Brussels, three: grain Carpets; mahogany and Cottage Bedste Feather Beas, Bolsters and_ Pillows, Pallasses 3 Bed Linen, Blankets, &e.; Wardrobes, Card_ ‘tab! asy ine Chairs, Sofa Bed, Brussels Stair Carpeta, + Ollclottis, Dining 'and Kitchen Furniture} Drockery, Plated and Glass Ware, &c. LE"s E, WOOD, AUCTIONEER, will continue the sale of 200 valuable Building Lots, in the town of Greenville, Hudson county, WEDNESDAY, June 26, at 234 o'clock, on the premises. This property comprises some of the most desirable real estate ever offered in Hudson county. The location is de- lightful, on high ground, with an extended view of the city and bay of New York, Brooklyn, Staten Island, 4c. fhe station of the Central Railroad of New Jersey ison this property. There are twenty-six daily trains each way betwren New York and Greenville; the time from foot of Liberty street, New York, to Greenville Station is twonty minutes, and 'the fare (by excursion tickets) ten cents. Terms of sale. two-thirds to remain on bond and mort- reent. vee appl Post olllec, Greenville, or of LEWIS E. WOOD, Auctioneer, 79 Mom street, Jer- $Y City, oF to Me ARMSTRONG, 19 Ferry ‘street, ‘New ork, One-third cast gage for three y OOKS, Hall Salesrooms. EAVITT & CO, Auctioneers, nd following evenings, at 7% o'clock, ion of Books, comprising Standard and Miscellaneous Works, many very rare, Catalogues ready. Books on exhibition. ARSHAL'S SALF. tion I this day, at 11 corner of Seventy-ninth street and Household Furniture, Bedding, &c. ROBERT W, DOWLING, City Marshal. owe 24f1872, ORTGAGE | §. ook A. M., at the Third avenue, a lot of E, JACOB BOGART, AUCTION. eer, Tuesday, e 25, at ll o'clock, at 401 Eighth avenue, corner Thirtieth street Hotel and elegant Bar- room and Saloon Furniture; splendid Mirrors, Bar, Counter and Fixtures, English Beer Pump, Glassware, marble top Tables, Patlor and Bedroom Furniture, Cook: int Utensiis, &c. Particulars tommorrow. By order of the mortgage MORTGAGE SALE CRY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL morigage, I will sell, at public auction, at 737 East Ninth street, this day (Monday), at 11 o'clock A. M., the Btock of the German Cigar Mould Company, consisting of alotof Cigar Moulds, finished and unfinished, Fraser's Machines, Pulleys, Belting Machines, Sasw, Blowers, &c. nd all iinplemens belonging to the manufacture ot ¢igar moulds; also, one Desk, Chairs, and a lot of OMce Furniture. LOUIS LEVY, Attorney for Mortgagee. ‘ORTGAGE SALE,—JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL, | N Auctioneers, 110, 112 and 114 East Thirteenth street, will sell, on Friday, June 2%, at 12 o'clock, by virtue of a chattel mortgage, the Horses, Harness, Clarences, Ba. | rouche and Carriages of @ livery stablé. By order of 8. J. STORRS, mortgagee ttorney, attorney, TONEER. . LICK, Jn, & BRO,, Auctioneers and Denlors in New Jersey Real Evtate. Rural Homes for the million, at Park Ridge, Bergen ¢ 400 chotee Villu Plots, C Absolute sale at auction at Park Ridge, N. J. on the Hackensack and New York Ex.’ Raflroad, 25 miles from City Hall, New York, om MONDAY, June 2, at 12:30 P, M., on the Premiaes. Algo, at the same time, two story frame House, with 18 aéres of Land. se ix well built, and con- tains nine rooms; the land is well stuated for cutting up. so 8 modern 244 story House, with Lot, 80x16). Positively no postponement. Luncheon before the sale. Splendid muste by Grartin's seventh Regiment Band, Por inaps, free passes, &c. apply to i ¥ SORA, BLAUVELT, Park Ridge, N. J.; or to P. D. BROWER, 307 Eighth avenue; DEMARES LEMON, 100 Barclay street; A. D. ‘MELLICK, ‘Pine street, N.Y.’ Special train: Chambers and Twenty-third streets at 11:15 A. M. f) ON, AUCTIONEER, + By A.D. MELLICK, Jn., & BRO., Auctioneers and Dealers in New Jersey Real Estate, No. 6 Pine street, New ‘or! Auction Sale 300 of the choicest Lots ever offered at auction, at Rutherturd Park, N. J., on EDNESDAY, Ja 6, 1872, at 12:30 P, M., on the premises, at and ‘about the Erie sta- ton, in the midst of Charches, Schools, Stores and Dwellings, Every lot graded and venues graded and sewered, with sidewalk 8; the very best lots, Without any exception, it have ever been offered at Rutherfurd Park, being the most valuable property in the town for business purposes or residences. Special train will leave New York at 11 A. M. on day of sale. Music by Graffula’s Seventh Regiment Band. and Passes apply to J. FISHER SATTER. 10 Ping street, or fo te Auctioneers, For May THWAIT! | fully invited to ajtend the a en's and Women’s ©! Shoes, &c. By order of M. Levy, _SALES AT AUCTION, AWNBROKER’S SALE.—THOMAS J. P Auctioneer 138 Chatham street, will sell, on Thu Plothing, Boots and 78 Grand street. M’GRATH, ‘PAWNBROKEWS £415 —THIS DAY JAMES AGAR, Auctionger, will sell at 59 New Bows We "s Men’s and Woimen’s Clothing, Spreads. Order Charles Cudlipp, 289 Spring ery, 500 lots Table Linen, Sheets, street. ALE OF IMPORTED CATTLE AND SHEEP.—JOHN H. DRAPER & CO. will sell on Friday. Tne the country seat of Mr. W rytown, A ttl shire Down Sheep. Sale at 1 gard to weather and without reserve. ineet 10:45 A. M, train trom New York. 28, at E |, Tar. [derney Catile, Grade Cows and Northampton- o'clock P. M., without re Conveyances will s™ Se ee Proj le JOSEPH M’ BTOkEER, M'GUIRE, AU! 11 sell at auction, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, at the Exchange stlesroom, 111 Broa under direction ot the two two story basement, and attic bri stores), Nos. 127 and 129 West Broadway, bet and Waiker streets; size Maps at the auctioneer's office, 87 Cedar st 1872, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, dway, ames H, Goleman, Esq. releree, ‘ Houses qwith tween White round 87.6 by 100 feet. rect, Nassau street, or GEO, sau street, and get maps aud tickets tor the Lota, June 27, N JERE. JOHNSON, JR., 25 W. VAN SICLEN, 133 Nas. great sale of WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, office No. 6 City Hall place, will sell on this day, at Il o'clock, the Stock and Fixtures of the Liquor Store at 404 Madison stree! Grand stree Counters, large L copper Boiler, Chairs w FURNITURE. ‘ables, Mirrors, pets Bedding, cheap for cash or by monthly jayments, D. B.C. and 211 Hudson street, corner © UST BE SOLD, REGARDL A plete Furniture of private resi st—Parlor Suits, $75; rep Buits, $40; t, junction of one four-pull Ale Pump, splendid wainut for Beer lee Chest, sctcopper Measures, nd Tables, M c. “AT BENDALL'S OLD STAND—FURNITURE, CAR. weekly and N.& CO, anal street. com. 124 West, 26th Bedroom Suits, ispose of their Furniture, in lots to sui Pianotorte; Parlor Sults, yone do. Sulis, $25 upwards; Bookcase, 'Etagere: rors, Oil Paintings, Bronzes, Carpets, 6 800 lots, leas than halt cost. Call private ‘West 230 st., near 6th avenue. be Sper yard: ov $45 A PRIVATE, FAMILY LEAVING THE, CITY WILL it purchasers. $50; Bedroom urtains, Mir- résidence 120 AT SRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HALF ORIGI- nal cost—Property of famil cent Pompadour satin brocatel Parlor Suit, $150; one do. $100; Marie Antoinette Parlor cost $550, for $225; beautitul Turkish reps, silk tassels, cost $35 and $50; © a8, Bronzes, Alaska Vases, Chambe: rosewood and painted; Mattresses at a great sacrifice, 258 een Seventh and MAGNIFICENT ASSORTME: Furniture for sale—Property family leavit varpets. Mic. per yard up Pianofor And Cover, cost $780, for 8278) Mirrors, Curtains, in if Buits, in Wwalnu Buffet, Exte West Forty-second rr leaving city; magnifl- cost $450, for Suit in tin, Suit, two colored , {oF $00; waindt reps Suits, 001 sion city Su- verb Drawing Room Suita, covered aatin brocatel, cost i), for $200; one do., $150; do., $45 Cost $100, for $279; Mirrors, Vel ings, Bronzes, Clocks, Or ware, Cutlery, Linen; rose stead, Wardrobes, en suite, style Louis XIV. dding, Furniture servants’ apartments, Call before purchasing elsewhere. 36 West ‘Sth av. LEI UGUST HYNARD'S auction ACHR Ban EL rr ; rosewood Pianoforte, t, Brussels Carpets; Pain nts, Silverware, | Glas walnut Bureaus, Bed: + Mattresses, at half cost. Asth near EGANT FURNITURE, CARPETS rooms, "77 Elghth Tuesday, Ll o'clock. Particulars to-morrow. Also vel splendid lot Meat Fixtures. Sale positive. Baga FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS—AT B. M. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.'S, 185 Chatham street. The largest and best assortment of Furniture, Carpets and Bedding in the city, Parlor and Cham great variety. Weekly and monthly paym nber’ Suites in 8 taken. \ARPETS, Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c, Payments taken by thé week or month, Terms easy. KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenne. JMPORTANT TO FURNITURE DEALERS, ‘The Brattleboro Manufacturing G of Brattlenoro, Vt. 10. having a new factory and all the modern improvements in mach ber, black ash, &c. formation apply to SARGENT & GREEN, ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENT! Furniture, Bedding, &c DEALY & CUNW! 884 and 836 Third avenue, near Twent: Prices lower than any other house in the city. T EVERY DESCRIPTION, Al , Bookeases, Secretaries, &c. yand instintaneousty adjusted, all on easy monthly SOF Sideboards, 144 Bleecke readils instalinents. Sout hinery, with superior facilities for obtainit Mfer to the trade Chamber Suits in walnut, chestnu at lowest rates, Orders solicited. For in- ig Lum Managers. CARPETS INGHAM, hth street, 50, h Fifth av. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GanpNER—Hunt.—On Thursday, June 20, at the residence of the bride's father, by the I B. Bell, WILLIAM GARDNER, Jr., to oungest daughter of Richard R. Hunt, ‘ork. Kate A. Hu: Rev. Goodloe T, all of New JaAMES—THomrson.—In the Second Presbyterian church, Rahway, N. 3 Liggett, assisted James, of Bath, Pa., . on Wednesday, Jime 19, by Rev, ind Rey, ©, H. Edgar, D. D., of David M. Easton, Pa., HikaM H. JaMEs, M. D., to FANNIE B., daughter of the late Jonathan Thompson, both of Rahway, N. J. MAGINNIS—FEARON.—On Sunday, June Anthony's Catholic church, by the Rev. at St. . Father Ed- ward, BERNARD MAGINNIS to Lizz1z FEAKON, both of this city. VAN NESS—CARPENTER..—On Thursday, June 20, 1872, at the Hedding Methodist yt seventeenth street, by the Rev. Hi sisted by Rev, William Ness, formerly of Newark, N. J., to P. "ER, all of thus city. Newark (N. J.), papers please copy. Died. BaRRATT.—On Saturday, June 22, ANDER, aged 8 months, The relati spe al church, larcourt, as- P. Corbett, HENRY A. VAN ALIDA CaR- WALTER ALEX- infant son of Oliver and Fannie Barratt, ‘sand friends of the family are re- ‘tfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 30 Perry street, on Tues- day, June 25, at half-past twelve o'clock. ARROW.—On Saturday morning, June 22, Jonn Barrow, tn the 71st year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late reside ence, No. 344 East Thirteenth street, on Monday, June 24, at one o'clock. Barrine.—At Jersey City, on Saturd: May ANNA, daughter of Rev. D. W. Bar jay, June 22, tine, D. D. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her father, 35 Sussex street. remains will be taken to Trenton, N. J., “= from New York, BE NETT, aged 31 years and 5 moyths. Her by the 12:30 eTT.—On Saturday, June 22, ANDREW T, BEN- Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at his late residence, 179 Sixth avenue, thy Remains taken to Peekskill. Boyp.—On Sunday, June 23, at the (Monday) evening, at eight o'clock, residence of her parents, 18 Chariton street, this city, after a few hours’ illness, CAROLINE ELIZABETH, only daughter of John G. and Caroline E. Boyd, aged 2 years, 3 months and 2 days. BuckMAN.—On Saturday, June MAN, beloved wife of L. Buckman, aged Fansy Buck- 54 years. The faneral will take place trom her late resi- dence, 71 Columbia street, on Monday, June 24, 1872, at nine A. M. BURNELL. NELL, aged 60 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family fully invited to attend the funeral, from On Saturday, June 22, BENJAMIN BuR- are respect- his late resi- denice, 434 West Thirty-third street, on Monday, June 24, at two o'clock P. M. Burr.—At Orange, N. J.,on Saturday, June 22, MARY Sears, wife of James Burt, in the 80th year of her age, The relatives and friends are invited the funeral, from the residence of her W. A. G day, the 25th inst., at four o'clock P. M. d to attend son-in-law, ilatly, Liewellyn Park, Orange, on Tues- . Carriages will be in waiting at North Orange depot to meet the train, which leaves foot of Barclay street at half-past two P. M. Bert.—On Sunday, June 23, WILLIAM C. Burt, red 71 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend ihe funeral, from his late residence De on Tuesday, 25th inst, at hi No. 104 South Third street, Brook- alf-past two Byrwe.—On Saturday, June 22, at his residence, 42 Second avenue, JonN C, BYRNE, son-in-law of the late John McMenomy, aged 44 ye: His irlends, the friends of, his brother-in-law, foie B fully invited tg attend residence, on M., to th betweéll Second and Third streets, ARROLL.—At Nice, France, June 19, 187 enomy, 4, in the 334 year of his county of Kerry, L18.—On Saturday afternoon, June illness, WILLIAM COLLIS, a native of Tralee, Ireland, in the 50th year of his age. His funeral will take place from 127 Liberty stree fatally and those of it are respect- 4 the funeral, from bis late liesday, Inne 25, at nine o'clock A. Charch of the Nativity, Second avenue, on Wednesday, J. HOWARD CARROLL, of Baltimore age. after a on Monday, the 24th instant, at ten A.M. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. CoRNELL.—On Saturday, June 22, Josig, infant daughter of Charics B, and Marie L. 4 months and 20 days. Cornell, aged y! The friends of the family are respectly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 222 East Twenty-first street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CROoWLEY.—On Sunday, youngest son of Thomas aged 4 years, 10 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends of the fami; fully invited dence of hi street, on Tues Hf June DaLy.—At Hig bridgeville on Friday, June 21, af Ansa DALY, wife of K. B, Dal The relatives and frie: June 23, EUGENE nd Catherine Crowley, are respect- tend the funeral, from the resi- eae eet 241 East Seventy-seventh at two o’ciock P M. Westchester county, ro jong illness, Mrs, Rose ly. sot the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Mond: June 24, from Xaviera church, We St. Francis at Sixteenth street, at ten o'clock A. M., from thence to Calvary Cemetery. DAYTON.—On Sunda} , June 23, at Norwalk, Conn., suddenly, Samvuet BE. Dayton, Notice of funeral on Tuesday. DEVINE.—On Saturday, June 22,* Mary, beloved wife of John Devine, aiter a long and painful ill- ness, which she bore with Christian fortitude. Relatives and friends of the fami Ayperpl, are reapect- a the Female street! ‘om thence to St, Mary’s Star of the Sea, where @ requiem mass will be offered for the repose - Aga) at ten o'clock, on Tuesday, 25th, South rooklyn. GANDAR.—At Barnard, Vt., on Tanrafiey, zane 20, an EMILY, daughter of the late Joseph and dar, aged 29 years, 6 months and 12 days. Funeral from the First Reformed church, Bedford avenue and Clymer street, Brooklyn, E, D., on Monday, at half-past ten A. M. GARDINER.—On Saturday, June 22, 1872, ANDREW JosEPd GaRDINER, youngest son of Eliza Gardiner and the late William Gardiner, of this city, aged 14 years and 4 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the res{- dence of his mother, 316 East Twenty-seventh street, this day (Monday), June 24, at two o'clock P. M. GOLDEN.—On bea June 23, ANNIE ELIZABETH, only daughter of M. J. and Louisa Golden, aged 3 months and 23 days, ‘The remains will be taken from her late residence, 53 Woodhull street, Brooklyn, to-day, at one o'clock, for interment at Cornwall. GovGH.—On Saturday, June 22, LEWELLYN PRINCE Scort, aged 4 months and 17 days. Funeral to-day (Monday), at three o'clock, from 630 Fifth avenue, South Brooklyn, GRISWOLD.—At Milton, Ulster county, N. Y., on Friday, June 21, Kare Mowry, daughter of the late William F. and Sarah N. Griswold, and grand- eo Governor Roger Griswold, of Connec- The remains will be taken to Old Lyme, Conn., for interment, on the 24th inst, Hanrr.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, June 23, of disease of the heart, CuarLes P. HARTr, Trea: surer of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company and member of the Board of Assistant Aldermen of this city, in the 55th year of his * The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from Rev. Dr. Booth’s chureh, corner of Tenth street and Uni- versity place, on Tuesday, the 25th inst., at three o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken to Troy, |. Y., for interment. ‘Troy papers please copy, HIGGINS.—On Saturday, June 22, at the residence of her son, A, Foster Higgins, Perth Amboy, N. Ji, Mrs. Lucy R. Hie formerly of Macon, Ga, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from St. Peter's church, Perth Amboy, on Monday, the 24th inst., at half-past three o'clock’ P.M. Boat connecting with Staten Island Ratlroad leaves foot of Whitehall street at one P. M.; returning leaves Perth Amboy at a quarter to six and a quarter to seven P.M. HILL ‘On Saturday, June 22, Grorar R. Hrt- LIER, Jr., son of George R. and Fannie D, Hillier, aged 8 years, 6 months and 20 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 24th instant, at four o'clock P. M., from 152 Pacific (late Lafayette) avenue, Jersey City. HUNTINGTON.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 21, 1872, FREDD! oungest son of John H. and Susie H. Huntington, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, June 24, at two o'clock P. ue pom the residence of his parents, 26 Pacific street. HypE.—On Sunday, June 26, MARGARET FRANCIS, the beloved and only daughter of Jeremiah and Hannah Hyde, aged 1 year, 9 months and 7 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 737 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday, the 25th inst., atone P. M. Kasi MARGARET KaBLE, in her 76th year. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, June 25, at three o'clock, P. M., at her son-in-law's residence, cs Hannan’s, 203 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, LAWTON.—In this city, on Friday, June 21, GEORGE Lawton, formerly of Dutchess county, in’ the 62d year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, June 24, at three P, M., at his late residence, 809 Greenwich’ street. Leiivcu.—At Vineland, N. J., on Monday, June jel7, Jessiz PATERSON, widow of Mr. Alex. Leitch, of ‘Edinburg, Scotiand, Edinburg and Thurso papers copy. MANZANEDO.—On Sunday, June 23, at Richfleld Apringa, JUAN MANZANEDO, 8on of Jose Manzancdo, of Staten Island, aged 17 years, Notice of tuneral hereatter. Morse.—At 858 Eighth avenue, between Fifty-first and Fifty-second streets, on Saturday, June 22, Howarp PD. Morsx, infant son of John J, and Rosalie F. Morse, aged 7 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the above number, on Mon- day, June 24, at half-past two P, M. [cBripk.—At Greenpoint, on Sunday, June 23, ANDREW McBripe, @ native of the county Donegal, Ireland, in the 52d year of his no. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, June 25, at nine A. M., from his late residence, 79 Clay street, to St. Anthony’s church, Green- point, where a requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul, thence, at two P, M., to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. OLiver.—In Jersey City, on Sunday morning, June 23, 1872, Epwin G. OLIVER, only son of George Fm Sarah Jane Oliver, aged 22 years, 4 months and 2 days. Funeral from the Second Presbyterian church, Third street, near Jersey avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at four P. M. O'NEILL.—On Saturday, June 22, JAMES O'NEILL, aged 37 years, 6 months and 4 days, The relatives an friends of the family, also the Tammany Society, the Tammany Hall General Com- mittee, Ninth Ward Thomas Jefferson and B. H. P. clubs are Fase cetaly, invited to attend the tuneral, on Tuesday, June 25, at half-past nine o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 810 Greenwich street; thence to St. Joseph’s church, corner of Sixth ave- nue and West Washington place, for solemn requiem mass. At a meeting of the Board of Excise, held on Saturday, June 22, the following preamble and reso- lutions were unanimously adopted, viz:— Whereas by an inscrutable decree of an_all-wise and overruling Providence, the late Chief Clerk of this Board, Hon. James O'Neill, has been removed from our midst, be it Resolved, That the news of the sad and unlooked- for event has filled us with profound sorrow; that in the loss of the deceased this commission has been deprived of the services of a capable and faithful assistant, whose devotion to duty and whose many genial and sterling qualities gave to official inter- gousse the features and character of personal friendship. Resolved, That we respectfully tender to his be- Teaved and afflicted family our sincere sympathy and condolence for their great and irreparable loss, and we humbly invoke Divine Providence to be their shield and consolation. Resolved, That as a tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased the members of this Board attend his foneral, and that this ofice be closed un- til one o’clock P. M. on the day of his funeral, Tues- on the 25th inst, Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on the minutes, and that a copy oi them, signed by the members of this Board, be transmitted to the family of the deceased, JOIN H. WILLIAMS, President. MARTIN NACHTMAN, Secretary. Partison,—On Saturday, June 22, after a short illness, ALEXIS, infant son of J. N, and Adelaide Pattison, Funeral on Monday, at three P. M., from the resi- dence of his grandparents, 25 East Fiftieth street, Prrt.—On Sunday, June 23, WILLIAM Hows, son of William Pett, aged 10 years and 3 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his uncle's (William Howes’) resi- dence, 17 Beach street, at halt-past three o'clock P. M., without further notice. The remains will be taken to Hudson, N. Y, Hudson papers please copy. QUINLAN.—On Friday, June 21, JouN J. QUINLAN, aged 30 years and 1 month. ‘The relatives and friends of the —r, also those of his brothers Jeremiah, Daniel and Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, June 24, at nine o’clock A, M., from No. 70 High street, Brooklyn, to St. James Cathedral, Jay street, thence to Calvary Cem y for interment. Roseson.—In Philadelphia, on Saturday, June 22, of cholera infantum, WILLIAM MARTIN, youngest. son of Dantel S. and Jennie C. Robeson, aged 1 year, 7 months and 15 days, Interment in Hazlewood Cemetery, Rahway, N. % Tuesday, June 25, at half-past eleven o'clock SWEENY.—On Saturday, June 22, James Frep- ERICK, only son of Denis and Sarah Sweeny, aged 7 months and 29 days, The funeral will take place this (Monday) morn- ing at 10 o'clock, from 1,917 Third avenue, and thénce to Calvary Cemetery. TAYLOR.—At Greenville, N. J., on Saturday, June 22, EMILY, wife of Thomas Taylor and daughter of the late William and Jane Connelly, aged 6 years, 8 months and 10 ae Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, Greenville, N. J. Train from foot of Liberty street at 2:30, Topp.—On Saturday, June 22, ExizaBETH, second daughter of David Todd, Esq.; aged 23 years, 10 months and 20 days. Furneral services on Tuesday (to-morrow) after- noon, at one o'clock, at the Murray Hill Presby- terian church, East Fortieth street, TUTTLE.—On Saturday, June 22, MERRITT TUTTLE, aged 4 months. elatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, fromi the resi- dence of his parents, Palisade avenue, Jersey oy Heights, on Tuefday, at half-past one o’clock P. UNDERHILL.—On Seventh day, evening (Saturday, June 22), Puese C., relict of Stephen Underhill, in the soth year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Friends’ Meeting House, Brooklyn, Schermerhorn street, near Smith, on Second day (Monday, June 2), at 3 o'clock, P. M. VaN KLEBOK.—At Poughkeepsie, on Saturday, June 22, GEORGE BRCKWITH, infant son of Walter and Sarah F. Van Kleeck, of that place, and grandson of George W. Lent, of this city. Funeral to-d: fonday), at eleven o'clock A. M. WESTERVELT.. Saturday, June 22, EVOENE RayMonpD, only child of John Z., Jr., and Addie Westervelt, aged 1 byt 2 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends ot the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his | at 1. C. Purdy, No. 4 Van Nest place, Charles street, on Monday, dune 24, at three o'clock P.M. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Witey.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 21, 1872, Martz Epira, only daughter of Edward and 8. E. Wiley, in the 16th year of her age. The funeral will take Ung) from the residence of her parents, 452 Lafayette avenue, on Tuesday, Tune 25, at LaKee o'slOpy ; , ~o ' ence of her mother, Mra. McKeon, 108 Laqueer | (a YACHTING. THE WALLAOK OUP, The Regatta To-Day—The Course and Entri The regatta for the Wallack Cup will be sailed to- day by the schooners of the New York Yacht Club. ‘The cup was presented last year by Mr. Lester Wal- lack, and as on the day appointed for the race the Weather proved too thick and foggy, it was decided to postpone the regatta until this year, About seven or eight schooners are entered, and should there be a fresh breeze the meeting of the Magic, Resolute, Peerless, Tidal Wave, Madeleine, Eva and Foam will be watched with much interest. The ad- mirers of the Madeleine think that since her altera- tions this spring she ts fit to sail any yacht in New York waters, and say they are willing to match the Columbia, Magic or any other of the notably fast yachts for from five to ten thousand dollars, A number of residents of the city will pass to-day at Long Branch, in order to witness the yachts turn the stakeboat off the West End Hotel. ‘The regatta will be satled under the sailing regu- lations of the New York Yacht Club, and attention is called to the fact that, by recent action of the club, the rule restricting the number of men to ve carried on regattas was rescinded, and yachts may carry any nuinber of men. All yachts will carry their private signals at th main peak, if ee oy is THE START will be a flying one, and the time of each yacht will Rex » pes Sones a line between Sandy Hook No. 5 an ie Judges’ steame: y Fletsher,) judg teamer (the William The signals for starting will be given from the Judges’ steamer,.as follows : For a preparatory: signal, one whistle yacht club flag on the steamer will be lowered, and ten minutes later, for the start, one whistle and the flag will be again lowered, No yacht’s time will be taken later than 1ifteen minutes after the second whistle, unless instructions to the contrary are given by the Ei ‘The expiration of the time will be marked bya third whistle and lowering of flag. THE COURSE will be from the starting point as above to and around a stakeboat oif the West ind Hotel, Long Branch, keeping iton the port hand in turning, and. return over the same course, Yachts will pass be- ne the judges’ boat and Bnoy No. 5 off Sandy look. ‘The steamer William Fletcher, furnished for the use of the Regatta Committee—Messrs. G. L. Haight, William B. Bend and William Krebs—and the press, will leave pier 28 East River at eight o’clock A. M. precisely, % oy to the present the following entries have been na Magic—Rear Commodore Franklin Osgood. Resolute—Mr. A. 8, Hatch. Foam—Mr. Sheppard Homans. Eva—Mr. E. Burd Grubb, Madeleine—Mr. Jacob Voorhis, Jr. ‘Tidal Wave—Mr. William Voorhis, Peerless—Mr, F, B, Maxwell. THE HARLEM YACHT OLUB, The Annual Regatta of the Club—Tho Entries for the Race. The annual regatta of the Harlem Yacht Club is announced to take place next Thursday. This club has made rapid strides in public fayor during the past six months, and since the election of Commo- dore William Kipp its membership has increased very rapidly, in fact more than doubled. The club now musters 170 members on its roll, and owns some very fine sloop yachts. A very important change for the better was made early in the season, when the Club House was removed to a favorable site on the Sound, about ten minutes’ ride from Harlem Bridge. By this move the tedious sail through the intricate and sometimes unnavigable waters of the Kills has been avoided, and the club have now as fine an anchorage for their yachts as that possessed by any club in these waters. The steamer Pleasant Valley has been chartered by the club to follow the yachts round the course, and during the trip Grafulla's Band will lend their quota to the pleasures of the hour by some delight- ful music. The Pleasant Valley will leave Fulton ferry ata quarter past nine o'clock on the morn- ing of the regatta, calling at Eighth street at half-past nine, Astoria at ten minutes to ten, 119th street at and Harlem Bridge at eleven and Ninety-second street at ten minutes past eleven. The Regatta Committee are Messr: F. Pivison, Clinton Hunter and 8. Van Nostrand; the judges, Captain Samuels and F. M. wyer, Cominodore W, Kipp will be on board the Pleasant Valiey all day, in order to pay special attention to the comfort of the guests. There will be plenty of refreshments on board, but no bar. The course will be froma stakeboat off the Club House to and a cess Beacon and back to stakeboat, all achts going and returning to pass eastward of Throge’s Point Buoy, and westward of Stepping Stones Can Buoy, turning Success Beacon from lee- ward to windward, The following yachts will com- pete in the regatta, FIRST CLASS CABIN SLOOPS. 0 Name. Owner, Marlanne........ -W. H. Johnson, West Wind. William Iselin, SECOND CLASS CABIN SLOOPS, Josiah Porter, -Vice Com. W. F. Cushing, +: JA, Clark, THIRD CLASS OPEN BOATS. -Charles Hall, -Thomas H, Ferris, ved. Varian. E. Morris. Jommodore W. Kipp. Hartman, BOATS. Schemer. Thomas J. Creamer. FOURTH CLA! -Charles Goodby. -D. Ransom, J, M. Varian, -M, Campbell. iS OPEN BOATS, -C, Hunter. -J. Armitage, -J,'T, Lockyer. secede Vo Post, +..W. J. Alley, Jr. +». Charles Hall, THE NEW JERSEY YACHT CLUB REGATTA, The first annual regatta of the New Jersey Yacht Club will be sailed to-day on the North River. This club, although a new organization of the present year, has become very popular among yachtsmen on the Jersey side, and now owns a handsome feet of sloop yachts, The yachts will be started about eleven A.M. The course will be from a stakeboat anchored off their Club House at Hoboken to a stake- boat anchored off the Columbia Yacht Cinb House, at the foot of Fifty-ninth street; from thence to the stakebuat anchored off Pleasant Valley and back home, ‘The course will be sailed thrice over, making, in ali, a distance of about twenty miles. ‘The steamer Fort Lee has been chartered by th accompany the yachts round the cours band of music will be on board, yachts will compete in the regatta. SUDDEN DEATH OF ALDERMAN HARTT. About half-past four o'clock yesterday morning Assistant Alderman Charles P. Hartt was taken suddenly ill at his residence, No. Fitth avenue, whereupon several physicians were immediately summoned; but death ensued two hours subse- quently, before any of them arrived. Mr. Hartt was apparently in good health on Saturday afternoon, and during the evening took a long walk in Central Park. After retiring for the night he rested well up to the time he was attacked. Last fall the deceased was elected Assist- ant Alderman on _ the reform ticket, and acted fully up to his principles. At thé time of his death Alderman Harty was Treasurer of the Délaware and Hudson Canal Company, and formerly had been Cashier of the Second National Bank of this city, It ts believed that his death was the result of heart disease, but that will be det mined by Coroner Keenan, who was notified to hold an inquest over the yemains, Alderman Hartt, who has left a widow, Without children, was fifty-four years of age and @ native of Troy, this State, Sophia Emm Mary C. Campbell. FIFT and a About eighteen ARSON, Setting Fire to a Tenement House—The Criminal Arrested. For some months past James O'Hara has been occupying the basement of No. 13 Desbrosses street as astable. The upper part of the building is oc- cupied as a dwelling by four or five families. For some reason or another O'Hara was ordered to vacate the premises, but this he refused to do, Saturday last the agent of the property procured a dispossess warrant and proceeded to eject the ob- noxious occupant. At this O'Hara was greatly en- raged, and swore he would ‘get square yg the agent. About eleven o’clock at night Mr. Gerrett Crowe, one of the occupants of the upper ight in the basement, portion of the building, hut a ad a0¢ #76 candle, which ontact to the house by means of @ lighte had been 80 pinced that the flame came in with one of the beams, which was already in a blaze. O'Hara was just In the act of quitting the lacs when Mr. Crowe discovered the fire, and, on Ris being arrested, acknowledged to have placed the candie In the ‘position above described. He, however, disclaimed any intention of setting fire to the building. Yesterday morning he was taken be- fore ‘rudge Scott, who Was sitting for Judge Hogan the Tounke, and Wee commit elah to | LONG BRANCH. The Fashionable Watering Place in Undress. Elemental First Class Society—Surf Bathing: Ity Attractions and Its Lessons—Prospective Recreations—A Live Lord of a Night—What He Did, How He Looked and Why He Left. LONG BRANCH, June 23, 1872, It is exceedingly funny to watch the movements of these ultra fashionable folks, Here, on this glorious American Sunday morning, are several hundred people desperately anxious that the lool ers on should consider themselves habitués of Ema or Wiesbaden. Even the litle children have caught the infection, Sensible and well-behaved matrons step round the corridors of the hotel with elevated backs and hands raised to the level of their eyes, and apparently broken at the joints. The chil- dren, quick to catch the fever of fashionabie Ufe, are all afilicted the same way. The poor Urtle things trot about like so many monkeys eager to prove the wisdom of Darwin's conclu. sions. Watering place life to these people must be a frightiul burden, and the equivocal honor of dropping dollars as you go must be mourned, in secret, by the majority of the shade-seeking rest- dents. And talking of shade, there is little of it to be found here. It is true that at night, when the stars come out and wink at THE BELLES OF THE BRANCH, an eager breeze comes up from the intruding and boisterous sea, and a wanton wind plays around the open corridors of the caravansaries; but in the heat of the day our time ts principally oc- cupied in dodging the slanting sunbeams, The bluefish have not arrived, and they are ever welcome guests, and the season so far is dull; ennué characterizes the place. But, after all, this idea of nothingness and suspicion of inability to move in any given direction is just what is re- quired in a watering place. There is an ecstasy in inaction unappreciable by those whose life for a twelve month was filled with unhealthy excite- ment, Untold pleasure often exists in a lazy roll in the sand, or an indifferent fight with the incom- ing waves rushing overpoweringly tu on the hard- ened strand. POLITICS, Long Branch may be, possibly, a hotbed of poli- ties this season, but there is very little political disturbance to be seen by the naked eye just yet. ‘The caidron is on the fire, but it won't boil for @ week or two. A TEAKETTLE COTERTE assembled here a few days ago, but they did not amount to anything. I may probably give you a verbatim report of their proceedings in my next letter. Until then the least said about them the better, and more Important matters clalm atten- tion. LONG BRANCH SOCIETY does not, generally speaking, promise very much in the way of variety other than has become periodi- cal. With the exception of some stranded. repre- sentatives of the Faubourg St, Germain portion of soclety this is not a fushionabie resort par ex- cellence, "Several resons conduce to this, prominent among which Is the propinquity of the’ Branch to the metropolis, thus throwing it open to a class not an acquisition’ to any suburban retreat, Grant's presence, too, has its drawbacks, as our republican court of the present day is more remarkable for simplicity than display, while largely pestered in its movements by a ‘swarm of office-holaers or om These sort of people are not dis- tinguished for social excellencies, and as they are generally obtrusive their presence, doubtless, de- ters many from visiting the Branch who would otherwise’be glad to avail themselves of the attrac- tious of its magnificent beach, BATHING HAS FAIRLY COMMENCED with the recent heated term, and the refreshing stimulant of a struggle in the surf ls daily indulged in by the — visitors, imuch, doubtless, to thelr own enjoyment and batisfaction, ’ This surf bathing presents a problem ‘to an indifferent looker on from terra jirma_ the solution of which is far from flattering to those who affect its fatiguing excitement, To ve knocked down by a wave, rolled on the sand, scratcied and bruised, to say nothing of the danger of being Ud OL baby | wUlved carried off by the undertow, does not offer very much attraction to the ordinary mind; but then it must be said that the average Long Branch bather is not a person of ordinary mind, and as fashion h: made it “the thing” to bullet with the surf atc tain periods during @ sojourn “on the beach,” they do it as becomes well-pred people. In these days of paniers and polonaises the bache- lor looker on is frequently startied at the trans- formation which tak in a bath house here, and 80 often loses trac intimate female friends from the time they veach the sands: but appily they are restored to hii aiter a while In all PREPARATIONS ARE IN PROGRESS for the usual stereotyped antidotes to ennui in the way of promenade concerts and the inevitable hops. One at the West End, promised at an carly day, and for which arrangements are already being made, will be, tt 18 anticipated, a brilliant ait ‘The hotels are rapidly filling up Since th the late warm Weather, last night's steamer bring- ing down the usual crowd of Sunday visitors, who, however, might be very largely dispensed with by the regular sojourners. Long Branch is peculiarly cireumstanced in this resp Its reputation and attractiveness rest principally, if not wholly, upon its nearness to New York, given a good beach, of course, While its continued prosperity as a test class Watering place is dependent upon te absence of any g1 v lacilities of travel than already exist to and from New York, THE EARL OF A DAY. Our fashionable society has been in a feverish flutter for the past few days advent of an English Lord, reported to be immensely wealthy and very handsome, ‘This entertaining individual resides at.the West End, and scatters his money like “wealthy men who care not how they give.? If an obsequious darkey ever lifts a cloth brush, my lord rewards his polite attention with a bill, and in t fractional currency seems to have no_ place in 1is expenditures, te is Invariably so well dressed that nickel coin would spoil the periect set of his pants and consequently never condescends either to give or take change, and in the annals of Long Branch no representative of English aristocracy has ever so astonished the natives by extravaganct and expensive dissipation as this young nobi man, A man of the world, ‘gentlemanly, cynical and abstemious in alcoholic matters, » takes a Mephistophelean delight in squan- r. advent of dering money in every kind of pleasure, and throws down the ducats with as careless, 'prodi- al hand at the “club? as if the green Were as Worthless as the paper on which Uncle Sam engraves his interesting autograph. Of course the young “Earl of Londonderry” travels incognito, but in the handsome face of Mr. Alfred E— everybody can see the aristocratic porcelain of humanity, and managing mammas were wonder- fully polite to the mysterious individual. He re- ceived marked attention everyWhere he went, and one English gentleman Was overheard to remark, “How much he resembles the Countess his mother, whom [remember {n her Ppime at the Castle of Dublin; the same eyes and the same straight Gre- cian nose.” A quiet lees be hop Was gotten up last night for his v ial benefit, and ecstatic schol girlran among their friends and in the fulness of their dear little innocent hearts oft declared that they had ‘just danced with a real live English Lord.” No one ever suggested that his title was Known, and the respectful manuec in whieh he was treated astonished and disconcerted him, Proj picnics were gotten up on his account, an f | ever hinted at taking @ drive a dozen voices pro- posed A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. When he spoke in @ group silence reigned, and his mos! commonplace remarks were listened to with & profound respect. This state of affairs went on un- til about midnight, when the writer remarked to @ rim mercantile gentieman, “How very wnassum- fg and agreeable that young Earl of Loudondercy is :? The man of money and markets turned a three- quarter face from the sherry cobbler he was just about swallowing and growled, “harl be damned ; he is a Kidderminster carpet manufacturer, visiting the country on a spr This discovery got wind, and “the Barl of a day” found himself avoided in the same ratio as he was formerly flattered, Mr. M_—_, a well-known stock broker, started the ru- mor by way of a joke, and, finding it a good card, Kept Lup for the evening. The carpet manufac- ris yet at a loss to understand the sudden e of feeling, and asks, despairingly, “Whas 1 done ?”” q ae SOCIETY FORMING. At this momegt everything is 80 exceedingly dull here that, beyond just what I have written, nothing remains to be said. The atoms 0! society are still in a disorganized condition, and until some fusion takes place life here will be made up of gen- eraiitie: This amalgamation, however, takes luce rapidly in watering places, and will doubtiess happen here before the week is over, and when this results gossip begins. We have the “stock actors” of fashion now here, but until the President returns from Boston there will be no performance, FATAL OIL LAMP EXPLOSION. Mra. Ellen Collins, an Lrish woman, thirty-seven years of age, died in Bellevue Hospital on Saturday night. Deceased was @ cook, and about eight months ago, while living at 347 Madison street, at tempted to extinguish a kerosene oi] lamp by blowing down the tube, In doing so the lamp ex- ploded and burned her so severely that death re Sorguer Keenan waa no! a. amie.