New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

NJ The snle was ordered by the receivers OF The BANK
rupt trin and was under the charge of Field NORRIS
Fenner d Co. 1t WIS noticeable that among
the buyers there were very few from the city.
Nearly all tho buyers were from the Western ana
Southern States who are in the city making purchases
for the Fan trade There an absence OF men ron
the Eastern states When the sale opened the store was
crowded, the bidding very spirited, and the com
petition was lively The sale was OF such long duia'loh
IN IT, later I'm the afternoon the bidding relaxed ana the
urees fell and when the sale closed there very few
in tho store who taking the goods a1os. at their
own prices The stock OF such varied character
and some Of the goods very old ana out OF the
market that the character Of the prices changed eonsd
cradle throughout the day at one time bringing exceed
inqy high prices ana at other times falling far below
their original value staple goods of recent make. as
general ching brought very high prices exceeding the
antioipadons Of every present
Pcrfnery and ivory and bone buttons brought nearly
their fun Pearl buttons sold at about 50 per
and hairpns at 20 per cent Of their value Braids
and common pins brought rs per ceyt OF the regular
price. Globe and domestic silks of assorted colors were
sold at discount Of from to 10 per cent and sooten
gingham parasols Of al sizes sold at little below
their real value Tao following some OF the prices
Obtaped Black silk assorted ndkercbie.' SlA 30
dozen ivory combs rs cents dOzcn hne ivory combs
from 81 - ~ - dozen medium ana fancy ivory
combs Of higher quality, from 81 to ~ 70
dozen; spectacles steel bows, IRON 80 cents
to SO so dozen tortoise-shen Eyeglasses, 90 a
dozen; head nets, 75 cents dozen; American
lead peucils, l6 cents dozen; 12-po M
bin cap paper 81 75 a reap; Clark's bue and white
knitting cotton 80 cents pound Barbours cotton %
cents "a pound; MilwGG's slarp needles 81 47le;
Bioods sharIs 81 rs. Buttons that ont OF STYLE
fans paIasos and other goods that out u
sold at a great sacrdce. Il thought BY the aic-
tioleer hat 50 0o5 obtained from the sal
which about 65 per cent OF he~o-ginal value OF
the goods Jhe principal buyers were Iiutzer Brothers
Of Virginia j. CasteT5sn OF Texas, Auerbach Brother
and r Won YolEenburVh OF New-York, Thomas Glover
Of Geneva, EewYork, J. Smith ~ New-Hori John j're-
mond of Austin, Texas, Thomas Francis OF Alabama,
nHc Hoagdton & DuttOn, FelDian Brothers, -.
c. Hood. J. W. Rlce, Hayser & Brown, and
others Of the Western and Southern States
To-day is intended 20 sell the FIRMS large stock of dress
goods lacfs hosiery WOODS, and tho remainder Of the
wloe stock. thought that large number OF PROM
ineut city firms VIII be present, and that very good
p1cCs wa obtained During TIE prOsnes5 Of the snlt
a TRBuN reporter talked win several Of the prominent
buyCs in regard 70 ther OPINIONS about the present pos
rect Of fall trade @r. Casteman, who does one of the
largest trades IN the State Of Texas said ta he Thought
there would be an increase Of business this year over
last although b. did not think 1t would Tc'gn TO It's Old
basis Thomas Glover, who has several stores in tAe
west thought that this wonld Do 2 profitable year
than LIST lie said ta,t if Che amount OF business
was done there would be a greater profit on account
of the fa in prices. Domestic goods we're from 10 % IL
per cent lower this year than last They VIII therefore
sell better aad a eood proft could be realized. Ho
thought howcye. tlat The people at the present due
were engaged with the Presidential elections, aud that
after that the election dde would spring up There wa
certainly foreiaste Of better times ths year than 10 e
corresponding time Last year representative oy the
drm Of 2 Van VOisonturg said that there vas iar
prospect Of good Fai trade and the business was Ger
talny a,orr uniform than last year The general I'm
preston conveyed by all ihat after the elections
ui trade wes anticipated that would exceed any sinee
the panic.
BOOTS AND SHOES At AUCHoN.
a. s. Riclsrds CO.'S auction sale OF boots and shoes
was very well attended yesterday II their rooms at No
Colleceulace most Of the bidders bens dealers IN his
city aud Brooklyn OF in the neigborns towns o. New
Jersey ana Long Island. The bidding spirited aud
tLe ST9 .Os named iU tie catalogue consisting h'Sly n
lad rn6 misses Shoes, sod ana many Di tIe p>
-Ogda lrplicat. Tnc pTcts ranged abCut lnedlUn, pt
for f1e goods ar,l-css prices were obtained ne ce
ipg in fls trade is muOh than u mas been Tor
some ie although IL uat uP b. the siatdafd 81 aeW
wears a-O, but ihc dealers generally ae sanEd'tH 81
he.r tlules even this FS lhe demand Tor Cpeal
wear bat most the dea carry slli stock 0i me
good.
THE .AJ.L BOOK PAIR.
The Fan book tar ~ open the Clinton Hal sales
rooms OF Leayitt 90 on Monday. sept. 30 n ar-
ra,c,nsnts are essentially those II the sHing sale.
sfre buyers being given and six mouths tle ON
ineorsod notes. with liberal dscoant Tor cash l'-y
,.r,-a rbf sqa VIII lef through TlurEdar, Sent. ZS.