The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 15, 1864, Page 2

| aD average, \ better, but exhibit an average in only about : THe ‘NEW YORK UN.: Ti iURADAY MOKNING, SEPT. 1 15, 1864, The Crop Revert. Accrnare returns of the cutriition of the prind- yolerops in nearly all the counties of the loyal Biates wud the Canadas, compiled by the agente of the Associated Presa confirin the eatinuates of the Acricultaral Bureau at Washington, that the effects, of the Jong muromer drouth upon the crops are hitely to prove much lege disastrous than was at first an- tHiapated, aud even regarded a inevitable, Frow thevo returns it appears that the hay crop baseuffer- pdonost, Maine and lows present the best reporta ; the crops In these States being an average of seorecly onevighth less in quantity, while the quality ie good, In New York the quantity aver- ace one-fourth lesa, with quality good. The lose in Dipois Indiana, Mich » and the Canudas is fully one-third, and in one-fourth of the counties io thoee States one-balf below the average quantity, with quality good in nearty every eounty, Ti comm the crop m the New England States ia folr, both in quantity ond quality, betng beat in Massachusetta and poorest io Maine. Western States have nearly all suffered slightly, but none ao dedly ax NewYork, where the crop will fall between alfand two-thirds below the average In quan- ' with the quality poor. In Canada and Nova footia the quantity ond quality range within one. eiuhth of an average, On the whole, the corn erepy which is one of the chief staples in our country, will afford ne more than enough for home conmurmp- Nberal margin for exportation, The w il net enbance prices to any conaider- ableestont sod the prospecta, ae compared with the ant 1a few months since, are eminently eetinfwtory. The wheat crop in New York may be classe! aa average in Quantity and fair in quality, In Penn. sylvanin, the quantity will be one-eighth below the average, with quality good. In New England and the British provinces, the quantity will pcarcely tall to one-eighth below the average, while the quality is good, The Western States, however, exhibit less satiefactory returns, The crop in most States west of the Aileghanies will fall once fourth below the average, Six counties in Michl- wan have cme-half lose, three have double, and six countion are classed as avernge—the reat being from one-fourth to one-eighth less in quantity, phon while the quality) in all the counties in good, In all the other States, the quantity will ecarosly fall one-eighth below Ryo and Rarley exhibit poor returns in New England, the quantity falling one-third below the average, and the quality middling, In thie State rye ianearly an average crop, and barley three. fourths Jess, the former middling aud the latter fair in quality. In the Western States the results yne-fourth the counties in Towa, Indiana, Miinoig Michigan and Wisconsin, In the other counties in these States, the returns are within an eighth of an average. The apple crop in New York fs good: in New Bng- tand bad; and in the Western States middling ; and below the average in quantity and quality, The @etatoe crop in nearly all the States will be less than usual, except in Ohio, where it will be ‘double. An average crop is reported from only a souple of counties in Vermont. In the rest of New England the quantity ts one-third leas, and in New York an eighth less than usual, Of the Western Btates Michivan makes the poorest returns the average deficiency being fully one-hird, In Penn- \ wylvania the average ie one-fourth less, and in the other Weatern States the deficiency will not excord an eighth of the average. In the Britieh Provinces the crop is good, The quality in all the States ix good. These returns aro eatiafactory, a6 indicating that there is no reason to apprehend a scarcity, or even an increase of pncos, in consequence of any de- ficiencies, which will be more than made up by the balances of nearly ull kinds of produce lying over from last year, In fact, the chief difficulty seoms to arise from the acarcity of farm laborers to gather in the orope; the places of enlisted men having been only partially supplied by women, foreign emigration and labor saving machinery, It high prices rule, it will be in consequence of cur- reney troubles, rather than any deficiency in the bounties of nature, which bas given us more than enough, and to spare, if our people exercine due economy. Tho Presidential Flection, at Home and Abread. In the Democratic newspapers that come to us from all part. of the country, we read about the immense entausiasin for General MoCLRLLAN said to pervade every olass of the community where those journals circulate, If we accept as truth the utterances of these newspapers, MCCLELLAN stock bas rigep a far above par that a perfect fever exists all over the country to invest in his securities. On the other hand, the Republican journals vie with eech other in maintaining that MOCLELLAN's sup- porters are dally going over to Mr, Lincony, and by the first of November there will not be e corpo- ral's guard lef tw cheer for the hero of Antietam, The same journals also claim for Mr, Linootn every Voyal vote in their respective precincts, and insist upon increased majorities for their favorite at the coming election, $0 gors on the party warfare in the newspapers, each partiaan writer doing his best to decry and villify the opposition candidate, Ou the outskirts of the two great portios the abolition and peace factions bung liky ougrel curs barking ut the larger aud noblor dogs who stand growling atcach other over the bones they desire to feed wpon, However humiliaung the spectacle thus provented to other nations the American people do not appear disturbed by ‘the situation,’ and seem delighted at the horrible faces England and France make at * Democratic Lastitutions."* Doubtless there was atime when we could afford to be jolly in spite of the disgust expressed by Bue ropean nations at the recklessness exhibited in our Presidential contests, At this thine such an exhi- bition of our * peculiar institutions’? is looked upow by frigu nations as akin to trifling with destiny, which they will be glad to avail thomselves of for thelr own glory and advantage, Ibis to be regretted that our people, on the eve of an election ~-whieb will, no doubt, decide the fortunes of our Republic for weal or woe—do not rise superior to the petty ecrambles of party, sud virtually resolve to unite upon some statesmanlike loader to carry the nation through the crisis o1 its fate, In a Ree public, parties are, perhaps, » vecemary adjunct to the stability of a government, when partisan war- fare does not assume the gigantic proportions of a rebellion, When rebellion stalks abroad, the cries of party sheald be hushed in the nobler call upon ' ~*-,call tu Sha sae of Sheis Deir Jeng from internal fora, who @ould racrifice thelr coun- try to satisfy their own bad passions ¢ or, faillng to obtain their ends, permit foreign ernissaries to come within our borders and dictate term of peace. If at this tine we refuse to be patriotic. and manifert no desire tobe united in purpose, Poxland and France, now watching ua narr wily, w'll devine the Ways and means of interfering, and destroy forever our hopes of revabilitating this pation once more in the glorious robes of Freedom and Independence, Mr. Seward asa Draft Prophet. Onzy ten days ayo Mr. Secretary Sewann, during a brief visitat hishome in Auburn, in this etate. delivere! a carefully prepared apeech, whieh: its obsracter and importance, attracted a lerare share of public attention than is usually accorded to utterances of the distinguished Seeretary, Upon that occasion, atnong many other important stute- ments Mr. Bewarp made the following sath factory suneuncement to the people + “We asball have no draft, because the army Deing re-enforced at the rate of five te ten the men per day by volunteers."* This statement of Mr. Sewanp was univeraally interpreted as meaning that there would setually be no draft, Inasmuch am the patriotiam of the peo- ple tn supplying volunteers had, as heretofore, an- telpated the wanta of the Government, and that there would therefore be no ceension te t te the alternative of conscription, ae provided in the and res aetof Congress, Mr. Rewann's official powtion oa Becretary of State, and the right hand roan of Me. Lixcons, caused bis words te be secepted their Ntersl wens, 44 an authoritative ane houncenent of the intentions of the Cabinet not to order the craft to take place, Coming also at the mame period as Mr, Secretary STasxtos's offi- cial announcement that General Grant required only a hundred thousand men to finish up the war, the statement of Mr. Secretary Srwanp that ree cruita were pouring in at the rate of from tive to fen thousand men a day, sive evidence on the tonximuim rate ten thousand fay, more than supplied the one men required by G Grant. Nay me Taking even the minimum rate of five thousand, mentioned by Mr. Sewann av the average enlist- ments, it is ev dent that the entire force of a hun dred thousand has been With these freta before the public, upon the authority of two Cabinet Ministers, and Lientenant-General commanding the armies the wurprise of the public at the promulgation, on Tuesday last, of the following Order for a draft on Wednesday, may be accounted for: State or New York, Nowtaran Divisios, ) Atnany, Bepternber 10 ' Hia Exectlency, Horatio Seymour, Governor of New York, Brn; —T have the honor to inform vou that. mire fuant te the ident'é proclamation of July is, 1564, and tothe instructions of the Provoat-Mur- shal General, I bave ordered a draft in the ‘Twelih aud Thirteenth Congressional districts, te be eom- menced on the morning of the 14th of September instar ip each of such districts, Very reapecttully, Freveniok Tawseansn, Leeut, Colonel and A. A. P.M, Mr. Sewanp'sexplanationthathia Auburn sp ech was intended to mean thatthe draft should not take place in those districts whore volunteering was continued, will scarcely redeem his reputation as a Propet, or the credit of the administration for un!- formity and consistency. It requires no prophet to tell us that there should be no draft in districts that volunteered, aud tlooks# like trifling with the common sense of the people ments, Tie quertion will naturally recur, were all Mr. Sewann's utterances in bis Auburn speech equally oraculor and doubtful, But even actmit- ting the validity and fairness of Mr. Sewann's own explanation of bis words, it cocurs that be has not contradicted his positive statersent that “the aruy ie being re-enforced at the rate ot five te ten thon sand men per day by volunteering.” it would be desirable for M ‘ more explanation as to the ne o@ draft as the present tine, as to whether anything has late= ly occurred to make General Gaant require more than the one hundred thousaud mien demanded by him a4 neceexary to crush the rebellion, Was rey ed a8 conclus Koletmenta at the stated by Mr, Secretary Sewarn, of subject, must have Dundred thousand menos already eral alreuly ra'aed baaed o make such state. Tn this view FWARDto © asity for The signal Corps In the Army, Pronanty no class of mon employed in the army are more useful than those engaved in the duty of soning army dispatches from one polut to another, Dy ineans of signal tlags, These flags are of di ent colors White, black or red, to suit di circumstances, They are either four foot or six foot sqnarg fastenet to jointed poles the length of which ean he incroased or dhininished as required, The offcera in charge of # station are furnished with — field. and — powerful telescopes by means of they the signals from twelve to ei, twenty miles distant. Por night work torches are used, The operation of transi tting signals is performed tu this manner: The message is sent ty the signal station, whieh is jenerally located in the highost tree, upon the loftiest mountain or bill t Pp. The officer in charge arranges his “key upon a cipealar teborrd instrument, marked with uu- merals, When all is ready, by the turning of this dis the proper uurmblers appear and are called ¢ to the flagman, This fl on bearing the num ber, immediately places t flag an the position indicated, Thus waving the tig naecording toa number requirin, it to move from riwht to left, will mean # certain word, flag is then stralgbt- ened np and another number cnlled, which may raise the Hag above the bearera head, or droop it towards the ground, Awning some number called Olly Causes the flagman to make Mion with the tag, that conveys a whole sente: of information, tou distant station where another siemal oficer | been rewding off, through his telescope, the name Lig SOs which no oread bors previously sent, Tho reader of the patch, sits looking through his wlassy ealling ott the numbers to hisnasistant, who notes them down Npon the “leld-hook."" When the entire moss.co haa been re ot, the nurobers are tranemiited t nm and so oon until it reaches venersl to whom it) fa sent, rt Whole tine oeeupled in sending a patch of thirty lines ts generally less than as Many minutes, The tagraat by works rapidly, and the re € with equal speed; and where th or officers or tlarmen, at ® station, the moss: janet on to the next as fast as it is r hon the num!ers reach the last stati: “key" mgnal ts sent over, an justed, the ofeer at the receiv, Write ont for, or read tho mesany ing general, Thos + A combination ot "key! commanding 6 i rails, in their dispatches against ar being read by even the otoors makinyr and of course if the rebels saw thy unable to decipher them, 1 i Sherman has arranyed Noward thas the key" to his dispatches shall be sent une der cover of & particular Word, Av: cordingly, when that word Ia received, General Howard has the “Kkey" that unlocks the remainder of the dispateh, On Monday morning Gen, Sherman may make use of a “key"' that ho discards in the afternoon, The afternoon “‘key"* is kuown to General Howard by the has "* that accompanies the mos General Sherman dosires to “speak jlo” G Geagrel Logan, who may be stations Matout practiee, Is the pumbery station can then oy his o rormni> ure constantly changed tf od miles away, his of arrangement ‘key KEL, Recor “4 TRADE ICES Nada may be different from thoae | 7 Now ts used in comtmunicattuy with Howard ral REE , officers by loug practien ure often able t ate Joi a ae MEETING of Tat SHE mesenger. wien they know t p aia | Room, 18 + On Thursday evening, tion beyond is nded by an NUE Vowek, Natit BETTS, Pree, W. W.O0 RY ! with the abbrevietions, A byatar sec 12 when a menace is belog son', wills ONGSHOREMEN the hand of the man ray nd L the has ais atenin his eves in every th Hie wil rete wdint ne per re who ave taking “otes.!! Tes I a Thusates evening, the Lith iuebat nor unless favored hy a elyhe the ' wtelos | a *ovoek ' fine will be strictly enforced for non+ ‘ ofthe ataion. The gre ‘ this o | tenance, By order ive Ns *, wep of the station i gerot \ fal ROTM K aes ABEL His rir . TICE THE >A GENERAL bl e ' P. society heid aot ve ij dd *t, on Thursday evens nm clock, A full atrendanee Ag A hy oderof JOHN HH. ‘ tos MARTIN TREACY, } wa Of with minie Lalletey ! bs c urpshooter, detuiled to f ‘ and others engaged at the ay ne eae i siiaty var wounde ‘received in the Vinanclal News, Viart 2a Mt ation, Va CiTAR th. Sh sy New York, Wednesday, Sepe iin DM Aa, A. and Kelecen tivity and excitement in wold ket was tinued to-day with the oot ‘ Ali¢ o'clock, “iT lg: rf 12.28, v4 &, ied rd bis funcral at 1.25 4 1 ay, 15 tet at q " ' { will be interred inthe My 2a . bern ¢ The loau tiarket¢ ihe ‘ to-day, The ‘ ‘ 7 ee Usha h : rheet at 19 Bowery, ewctritie ss and in certain esses al x68 wore anda " I ' " r banks wed 11 rand ‘ J ato wke 1 14 thie Thure | ’ rDANLEL MOON, the intaut proi- nvidera) ex t ton t ' KHON BOON, and Mra, ARTHUR B. prices were wan't Hous t vbly-gifted family | nm t. Als wanes JOLIN BAR} ee . BALY t) p ' a KOT. ALB Soriety, Now YorR, Lep.t ae Sosa. Pauikoer and otnere Bunge ' lity) ™M Mewitt, Alley EB. Payvor, Homes, F. 1a il ) atl }« te Aearten with tlolin, and’ ot her. 1 N.Y. Cen, § | tary ut TELM, precisely: Speakere ' 4 an ! ‘ ‘ a kinan, and Giilingham, Wet é 7 1 { + n ~Meoers. arkhouse, Anr- ’ Th 14% 1 or ul Mao. 6 ' ' eon y, Motewan, Walsh and gthere, | oo Trea. (el il Lh end K ' i“ ! uoadulterated refreshments free, THOS | Joteon ts. be cbt ie oO 1 rea | p dye ret, M. HERAGIITY, Kee, see, 1s ager (RR RE FD deck est aoe Ue, JOXTHER SATHEW Te AL BL SOCIETY, We N.Y. a Cah ae SW Y. shall, thie Phuree Thad 1 f 1. ‘ ‘ M ut sod Mr, doh an } OF [ ‘ i ‘ er, Mr. Carrol aad other bom Chi & NW. 1. 6 ‘ {™ ba hee se i ao, ‘ ‘ ‘ , ACKSON HALT WO NC. det 1 ‘ 4 te HH eta a , irs eR es her Matt ‘ fo Ch wel e i 1 “A ‘ (if wy Chi. de 8. 1B {' 1) Marivoen Mir ‘ 0... 01 1 1 fh) Atlantic Mos Ini Mil i A , 140 Guin, & Ribs ck hut v ' fe ef Cle, Col. & Gin AB 1) Quicksilver M ‘ tt ‘ 1} Litage haves t my 1 st ANA Te all tg Policeman f . Traces, Mies Cavanagh, 14 Chi, & Alton t ; f ; LD wo BOW NE, Pres, Lt ‘ i - FooND noApT pl COk THE ANCIENT ORDER OF Vs \ We Wan ewan ! vi . ‘ tN Y + OU 1a ‘ 1 J a i A. OU. ot G. Hn DO AL TM. if | Moet ton, Na- = “he NS : | ve Dith inst, The FH aha aN we reepeetfully ry Can +) invite and the friends ; A | 0 kets olete. Ladies and ; ( ‘ wy £.. 1 Chhidee nf SIN” Hi Ges, Moi. a. M. Pr) | ING 1 1. Gi, See, uo ( ! ° IAL MERTING OF THE RARRY BE- Les, ‘ te | 1&2 novols thocesy will be held it ist Bowery, this ' wae aye e heatsotclock, Ailmem- . Vt o&e Jv ae tecue there ie hussness of im- ud Kis kK is “ ‘as \1 ‘ ' 1 PATRICK BUEPAL- Hud Ky. kK j 4 j ate MICHAEL i“ | are two or more | being properly ad- | {se urriuged betweon two | & tusnber that thsures ebance SPECIAL POLMPICAL, _ eae as, Menara. Pirenot GPOSP,USION DEMONSTRATION, Sie Jha } FO MCCLELLAN AND OUK COUNTRY, 4 ne the windecome when foresteare rended; te . wie Savescorne when navies are stranded,” a in vecordauce with the rejuest of the Chicaco Con. ver bo | HE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK, € soot Past Ditterences and Divisions, who : hashh SPEBCG) SS AND PERSONAL ” ry, i" ! | TUTION, LAWS \ PLAG yk COUNTRYS . et IN i Bb, Pree PEACE WELT KEUNLON, tw 1 i WAREZ IRE A ‘“. the imbecile and e runt. re Hew of PE PRESENT AD Sike » ROMAINE 1 an K } Est I a} MINTS! BALL h ' \ Ol ARE " | ATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 17, | lea of th onot the Conetitutiong) Se * te nominations of Bot Bo MeCLELLAN ; 4 hia wo N ormite, sept. Dh Es 1 ead } States othe country BAINTON In Boom fri, Sent. Lath, mate | H. and Sueta KE into, & i} € aby POLGLAS AYLOR, Chairman, The friends and vt « ‘ Mouton? ¢ furliy ed to nttend nese it CE © seccetaries, cfs atte cnc ! ‘ 7 - SS repr ; erandinother, sd i ‘ . ' | \! shy SIGN, FRESCO, COACH, ©. AR- )X~In Brooklyn, on 4 unde §th inet. Ade. | Hie and Wd! other Maintem, Gis bel line Newell, fntant daughies ob bred “ ! wie mud Paper Hange Martha bi, Cox ' wey, on Friday event The relatives and endk are reer fully invited | > i. ye the p ine ples and ¢ toationd the tuoeral, t ! ‘ \ eg A-oe) bon : cH. Dep S , yeluek, tron 7 ate it Nod ve t tloner 1, af ee veer, | Peal City Markers jor the People; Mom EVANS—0n Wel ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ lnuueteious; JUS tlk aad IND RG. daughter of Wil tern i wry i LILY in Ottce es order Comm of Arian The friend } oo vote h Thos WHT READ, Chairman tthe iu , thie i eno | ock, Hom the reswence of ve Lb Me VCLELLAN AND UNION, ON muivet. le! eooranie Th Ward— Phere will bea meet: HENNE SY- On Tuetae morn ant, Jo, Used ol the Ward Met Ciellan Fxcele ow Club at their Isabeli SMe WW heli beoved te ot tw eoantar ler’ fie hey sto t Booadway, on Dee, - 1 im ‘ « tavor of Whelar v muy, Presidency The relatives end frie ft ot WM. i HATZ those of ber boule 1 4 4 “ . KROL, Secretaries, alao those ot her nothe nw ! \ ? » Wy Hetling Gr, Rise William and Ph ‘ are te in jasmou Alben, H. thanking, bx} Vited to thend t om be © ue ve i 1st & h wdave, U a * 4 Loon, fom ist, Ab S O'C oe Aiba per ISTH WARD copy, ub will me t REILLY--On Tueado. Lith, atter a t t ranen Oe eae mat lte Ce ihe tiene AV stinoath: ie Mola Pros, Pro Torn PATIEICR SULLTV Ny pueet, Le: : : The ‘s and friends and thee of his eon POLERT M. PORR WILL (DRESS THE W's AGEs AIS Teepe Pate ey yi eof the Citizens’ Association of the 2 tend func al, thi Pine) Ms | M 1 Libesty at o'clock, trom his late reddence, Joe bare ieuh et ‘! . ape yy Frie de of Ky Thursday tee ust GOED als p sey M ' ea at 1 ‘ 9 th wn a ‘ oad 2 1 ), Punernl at ss, Poter and | Chive t. | CQ WARD Me AN UNION CLUB. med eT rg Cte Te ‘ ® ‘ i tite held ag dockron Hall, Mf, whoa Boulet Mae DDG CUBR ise t huselay event wt S o'clock, JURHUA RYAN On the Pith ines ate VCs, LYON HERD, LAWRENCE \ Wy i ee ores | May hey soul rest in pow ‘ if 83 PARD MCLELLAN UNION CLUB. Phe irieuds ond wequaint } be held at W } reepectinuy dastved te atten R on witesnoon, JUL tel et 4 § dence, 6) W te tA ON ae Ut byt Sait yy ) ; : NOD WARD MCI LAN UNION CLU th Lhe relatives and ¢ Fe ww I siete, OG sth ave fully invites to otter ut he (the Giub a apse ne of | af ernoon. re i Tey mb S 7 Dae aie 1 ion ot McClellan ptou ar airs Arid Mh 4h t . " p be held as above, mye at Ty o'clock, ©, STEEL On We i Ne, » HOLLEY, ALR, 1 it | SEWING WGA ED a Varks Uroutlyn, every day this week and a s 4 hey. b “my the, the great pulpit. orator, Fo SALE~—A NO, 2 SING! EWI how lan veil y. J. Willetts, Projeseor Mattson machine, luquise at 25> Sixth ei, Lup iio lehage eee Cure trom Fulton Ferry hear ro0n), pees | = SBWING MACHIN] 2 FOR SA E. LOW | =| yen 8) SON, RIVER R. B R—FOR ALBANY Second hand Wheeler & Witeon's oa ir Hoy, Wwe North aad Wert, from Chambers at at Also new once {. pale wau to ety at |e soe li Asal andd, 6 aud lid Py My aad op Duue Bear s2d 6 Le Loet PUM 10k AOAC Ry aid" Dd deve wi Gas 2, My om dag + At ‘CTION NOTICES. AT aes Ne ‘~NEW AND VALU: J ac ar AUCTION wcll at Aue, fete 18 oeloe o Lol Kaas Be York City, a large ae of tee firet-Clase mac sRinery, such @@ planer, encine and hand-lathes, milling mach pees grilling and polishing machines ikine, arrel tuim: ing machines lapping, shaping nas, ing, eeart cut tine and mill entting machines, broac hing, pee aud upright drill peewee, edging machines wood stock ta laches, Ge, We. ; tools and fixtures com. pris material and atock of & com plete cum the manufacturing establishment, The sale will be pereroptory and for ensh on delivery. Catalocues tay be bad at By time, on application at toe Auction Roomy 111 Peart *, and on the preiniee ly order of the Trestee# of the American Fire Arne Cony . a ad GEORGE T. MAY, Secretary. LOTION SALE STEAM ENGINES, BOTL: oom pallies abating, &ey on Friday, 1 at ive geiwok, 114 Libert sh pent Grgenwis pe ulare eee Herald and ¢ wucs. We TER. Auctioneer, No, 62 Courtiand? et, OF AN ENTIRE PEREMPTORY SALE iret class house of fine be adie rich carpets, &e M.. the entire p» ‘Library fu ur e152 Weat dist eh bet ith and in ‘want of firet clams furnt! bedi rich carpets, ebina, silvery 1d tend this sale No_ pustpon Catwogues nt house, It, K. WESCOTL. Auctioneer 146 LOTION SALE OF WHISKY, WINES, and Champagnes. 5. HERMAN & COy i 4 day, sept. lth, ab to o'clock, at tbe k well to ate Auct’ tra Old Bourbon Whirky. mgd “atte: « cholee Bourbon and Rye Whisky 40 Oasks finported and Domestic Bran: (riny Jamaica Rum, & lot other Liqnore Pivekets aud Cases Champasne, Hore on and tasu the entie stock of a Wholesale Lealer, ave. Ds ID D. EGAN, AUOT'R, OFFICE Cand at, Piuubers iron work, ke. DAVID D. FAN will well this day at lu< o'clock, at OY Greene et hon pray bends, branches, trape and fittings of all Kinds corner ¢inks urtiugs, Lome mangers BQUsT aud balt circles, also 1 pressure guace, ete. etc, WwW OSEPH HEGEMAN—THURSDAY, SEPT. at 10 o'clock A.M, at 196 Flatburh kiyn, the etock and fixtures of a lijuor pe, whiskey, pin, dey ahelvide, M jichtes Ki teres, he, am JAWNBROKER’S TICKETS BOUGHT OF diatuonds, watches eliverwar t& tine, pietol4 dev voods +iadt 6’ Clot all othe: woode, ¢ ~ ante M45 Cn ot, thiee doors west of be Vad kK. + und er Ottize THIS DAY, AT ar KAHAM'S * fa lot y me SSAL BELL 59 New Bower, unble pide !4, men, women ‘and children's clothing, ehiri O)owere, tine drese 8, remnants, peice coods, hedding, By tote, quilte, bisokets, boote and «hoes, Also, at + Yalusble watches, fine jewelry, &e, a”! Pat 2 AWNBROKER'’S SALE THIS DAY, “AT 1L o'clock precively, at JOLIN MORTIMER, 18 Kast Browdway, of 450 lote of eilk, merino and cail-o dresses, skirt, ahawls, cloaks, remnante, sheet Fy remeday Quilty blankets, pulows, carpets, a large ot mens clothing, de, &c. Also a fine lot of gold an rilver watohos, jewelry, platedware, musical instru. ments, pistOis, and other articles to numerous to mens tion, Sale will commence with watches and jeweiry at IL preciaely, By order, N. STICH, 2 ppire ave, 14 AWNBROKER'S SALE=JAMES AG: AK, Auct'rs will eoll at hie store, 61 New Bowery, on Friday, Sept. 16th, at 11 ofelock, 400 lots of unre ed pledges, consisting of ree arportinent of quilt, blankets, bioehe and woolen ehawls, ailk, dee laine and catico dress: table cloths, eheeta, &c, thie eale is well worthy th tension ot deaic:# andother, Hy ordec of B, COHEN & CO, late PEC ARE & 004 197 Grand et 132 R FARMER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL @ this day, at ¥ o'clock, at 444 © luce curtains, several Brussele carpeus, one 100 yards also a general assortment of new and second-ben furniture, R' HARD WALTERS, AUCT’ R, WILL we day. Thureday, at 11 o'clock, at auction ftore “T Bast Broadway, a quantity of bar and esloos furniture, 4 tables, 40 chairs, bagatelie table, baile and cute, lov cream freezers loves, aud other furnl+ ture, Also will sell Yo) boxes herrings, 8 bartele enaruonaie flowers, GW reears, lob epices, and other woods, Also lot boots and suoces 10 barrels, &e, 187 V TIL, LIAM ABBOTT, AUCT’R—OFFICE 6 Kast Broadway, selleon this day, at 16 o'ciky the etock and fixtures of the liquor store, Mul berry *', Lear dlouston, splendid counter, 3 flne bee: pampa hoadert with brase faucets Freneh rirTory chow@® voltage | leo a laree neeortinent of brendies, gine » ote, Dourbou, and other whiskies 10 bhds, stock aly Aa. Ke. Pid L GENERAL BU SINESS, FEW REAMS OF PRINTING PAPER, ‘ U4xS8, will be rold cheap on sppiucation at the Run UOllice, tt RE YOU IN) PAIN §—WOLCOTT’S” IN? STANL VAIN ANNUMLL ALOR gives imme tiste ‘iel Every family needeit, The best and cheap eet remedy in market, Sold by alldrucgiate, Depot 170 Chatham Square. Bad Ag AWNBRORKER’S TICKETS WANTED— t ill pay 60 per ceut, more than any other person amor watches lowe Kune, pistolyy &ew at 77 Bleecker fh up LD | tut nia city for tickets of Di ware, y MORE BOTTLES ON HAND—The CHOLLIEINE REMEDY, jar © holorn Colicg Diarrhona, Dyrentery, &e.—the best r poever used for the above compln ~ can be had at 46 South second st, Williamebureh, at 25 e+ nie per, ottle We warrane this to be ¢ ue, (a Ai CleTPAWNBROKERS' TIC KETS wnted, Twill pay 6) percent. more for Pawns bioker @ Uckets for watches, diainonds) ¢ welry, unity pistols, &e &e., thancau beobianed at any other place it the eity. 60Y Broadway, cor Houston et, up etatie, nom 5, oro) BURL ENS RSE SHOES — ECONOMY AND DURABILITY, Frill neso rtment of Government and City Patterns, in store anc! for aale cheap by Wat. H. WALLAC hy wr Comer of Albany and Waahinvton ate, per Scents per copper and pewter, rst i per Lb at 1, ew pour 2) cents a2 cents per ih: old ie Bowery, cor Room velt et, QOONUMY IS WEALTH—YOU CAN BUY % good No. 1 lone out +moking tobacco, ath) conte per pound, at SURBRUG'D, 220 Brondway, Barnum’ se Mureun io G REY'S ORRIS TOOTH PASTEF—THR A best Dontrifice for the Teoth, in use; to be bad at 46 South Second 6 Wilhstrhurgh, and cor Myitie nod Pranklin aves, East Brooklyn, Price 50 cent om -FOR SALE, A SMALE 24x53, Apply at ine t WES PAID PAMPHLE Tig very description, JRINTING PAPER— lot of white printing paper, Bun ortice, THe HIGHEST : I OLD NEW AFERB, BOOKS and WABTE PA. SPOCKWELL & EMERSON, Ann et, Bub Une door west of Naasau et. 0 FISHERMEN—SEINE TWINE, 70 € 1D PODRAWV Elton Hi Heekinen et, To. ALL WHOM [T MAY CONCE RNS ‘Take notices that the, following is a dereription oe | the respective names used, and private mark or mar branded Or stamped by the unuersiene i, enenged r the manutacture of Malt Liquors, on their wha butte, hogsheads, bariels, half barrel4 casks, hi ensks, quarter caske and kege, and this is publish: under and in pursuance of an act, entitled an “act ia elation to the yand disposition of butts, house heads, barrels, used in the Pgs wre of Malt Liquor, passed dy 1804, by $e Lewiae lature of the State of New Yor nd numbered chan in the pesian Lawes of 1s64: ed May © Mauutacture Wiliain Marr, Brand or Stam) AL ALD "By T, Beveridge & Co, John Taylor's Sona, 435 ORKINGMEN, ATTENTION——NO. a | cut smoking tol at 60 fet pound, at 2! Bivadway, under th juseurn LL, WHO, HAVE, OLD LEAD AND TY can fin r W. Chaticee 18) Witham ose” °7 MBs 9% > ew oot —— ower oo ao “wat @: et ae eS ee ' = 7 ‘Sbsce” ved) “245: s2éacni-278