The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1855, Page 2

NEW: YORK: ‘HWRALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1855, @an of Careening Bay, they were obliged to siveway be- eee on ‘took the Malakoff, Gen, r ao talles made two attacks on the Central Bastion. ‘They did not succeed. Our troops returned to their trenches. ‘Our losses are serious, and | cannot yet send a precise vetarn. ‘They are amply compensated for, as the capture of the Malakoff is a success the consequences of which are {m- mense. THE SARDINIAN ACCOUNT. @ENERAL DELLA MARMORA'S DESPATO! Turin Sept 10, 1855. General La Marmora writes from Kadikoi, Sept 9:— ‘The general assault was made on Sebastopol yesterday. 4 was crowned by a brilliant success. ‘The Malakoff Tower was taken by the corps d’armée of General Bosquet. Our soldiers, though they did not take seult, had 40 men killed and wounded in tl ‘The French and English assaulted with true heroism. During the night Rustians retired, after ha’ Durnt the town and blown up the fortatications and build: fogs, and having sunk their last ships. THE RUSSIAN ACCOUNT. PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFF’S DESPATCH. Berun, Sept. 10—Night. A despatch from Prince Gortachakoff of the 9th, at neon, says:— The enemy receives constantly reinforcements of fresh ‘troops. The bombardment is fiercely violent. ‘Tm at Nicut.—The garrison of Sebastopol, after sus- aiming an infernal fire (feu d’enfer), repulsed six as- aults, but could not diive'tie pS el Mi cy Kornilot? Bastion (the Malakoff Tower.) Our brave troops, who zesisted to the last extremity, are now crossing over to the northern part of Sebasto; The enemy found nothing in the south + but Mod aid in, ber th core ei e Oth of September the passage of the garrison from the southern to the northern pare was accomplished with extraordinary success, our loss on. that occasion MWe left, regret. to Ay 600 regret to say, near men grievous} ‘on the southern Hide. Lik tees rt in the as- trenches, IMPORTANT OPERATIONS IN THE SEA OF AZOFF. ‘The Minister of Marine has received from Vice-Admiral Bruat the following despatch:— Tue Carma, Sept. 6, 1855, Captain Huchet de Cintre, of the Milan, announces to me that the Milan ani the Caton have destroyed, in the Bea of Azoff, between Temriank and Dolge, 43 fishing es- Yablishments, 127 boats, several thousand’ nets, tar, salt and an immense number of barrels; four fishing establish- ments have alone escaped destruc! the lowness of ‘the water having prevented our vessels from approachi them. The done to the enemy may be estimate: at several millions of francs, ‘The fisheries in the Sea of Azoff create a considerable ‘waffic, which extends as far as Poland. The destruction mew effected will render that traffic impossible this year. Commander Cloué, of the Brandon, has joined Com- wander Osborne, of the Vesuvius, for the purpose of as- sending the Gulf of Ouklionk with boats, and burning the stores of fodder collected on that coast. All the com- manders of our vessels speak highly of the excellent re- lations existing between them and Captain Osborne. Another Attempt to Assassinate the French Emperor. ‘The Monitowr, of Sunday, the 8th, contains the follow- announcement:— is Majesty the Emperor was present yesterday even.- ing at the represention given in the Theatre Italien. At dhe moment when the carringe in which the ladies of hener to her Majesty the Empress were seated stopped Defore the entrance of the theatre, an individual, who had stationed himself in front on the pavement, fired off two pocket pistols at the carriage, but w thout taking aim. Noone was wounded. The individual, who ap- ra to be @ maniac rather than an assassin, was imme- arrested.” From private sources the following particulars have ‘Deen obtained :- ‘On the Saturday evening a considerable crowd was sesembled in front of the Italian theatre, in consequence of the intimation conveyed by the words, By order,” en the bills, that the Emperor would be present to see Madame Ristori’s last performance this season. Not- withstanding reiterated orders that a considerable clear space should be kept around the door of any place where Emperor alights from his carriage, the crowd was allewed on this occasion to press very near to the doors ofthe theatre. At a quarter to nine o’elock a court car- wiage and four horses arrived, which was very naturally supposed by many to contain the Emperor himself, but fm fact there were in it only some of the Empress’s la- @ies of honor. At the moment when the coachman drew up alongside the ateps leading to the front door of the theatre, a young man, ius blouse and grey cap, step- ped forward, drew a pistol from his pocket, placed the muzzle almost close to the carriage window, fired, and Broke the glass. Immediately afterwards he raised a second pistol; but as he was in the act of firing, a sergent deville struck his arm down, and the charge entered the ground. ,An instant later the man was seized, hand- euffed, and lodged in the guardhouse of the theatre. The ladies, as they stood on the steps of the doorway, on de- seending from the carriage, audibly thanked Providence that the Emperor had escaped. About five minutes after this occurrence the Emperor arrived, and being struck the sound of unusually loud and prolonged erles of «Vive 'Empereur!”’ inquired the cause. On being told what had happened, his Ms instantly ordered th: eoachmen to drive all round the theatre. imperial earriage accordingly, amid the cheering of the public, made the entire circuit ot the Place Vontedour Defore his fee, neh hted. On entering the house the Emperor , ‘Let not a word be said to the Empress, and keep back the telegraphic despatches.” Dr.Conneau was immediately dispatched to St. Cloud, ‘where the Empress was, to take care that the first part of ‘this order was obeyed. Before the Emperor reached his box the news of the event had spread throughout the theatre. The report of the pistols was indeed distinctly heard in the saloon, the windows of which were open, and where a good many people were assembled to see the een es arrive. His Majesty was, therefore, received it cheering when he —. in front of the im- gerial box. A delay of some minutes occurred before the Performance commenced. This was ascertained to be @ocasioned bef Madame Ristori having tainted away on hearing what had happened. The idea that the Emperor had run such a risk by kindly announcing his intention of being present at her farewell, was too much for her. She, however, soon recovered, and played ‘Maria Stuarda,” and the comedietta of ‘J. Gelosi Fortunati,”’ as admirably as ever. The Emperor left the house at half-past 10. ‘The name of the assassin is Camille Edward Dieudonné Bellemare. Hi is a very young man—from 20 to 25 years of age. There is a report that at the moment of being arrested, he uttered an exclamation in the Italian lan- ora expressive of ‘at having failed in his object. i, according to another account, he is a Parisian, and to a notary. At all events it seems he speaks French very well. Another young man about 18, was, it is said, also arrested, but he protests his innocence. Itis said that one of the ladies in the carriage was lightly grazed, probably by the broken glass. assassin was taken to the Prefecture of Police and examined LY the Prefect. The result of the examina- tion, a4 well as his antecedents, prove beyond a doubt that he is a maniac. He isa native of Rouen. At the age of sixteen he was employed asa shopboy by a trades- wan of that city; he committed thefts to the prejudice of his master, was arrested, tried for swindling, and sen- tenced by the Police Correctionelle of that place to two years’ imprisonment. After six months’ detention the remainder of hts punishment was remitted by order of the Fmperor, then President of the republic, on the ground of his extreme youth. He then returned to Paris, ‘where he got occasional employment asa messenger. On ‘the occasion of the disturbances following the coup d'état of the 2d December, 1851, he took part, or at least says he took part, with those who fought at the great barri- cade of the rue de Rambuteau on the 4th. On the following day there were observed, on the walls of several houses in the same street and adjoining ones, placards posted up, entitled “ Motifs de ia Condemnation a mort de Louis Napo- Jeon Bonaparte.”’ They were taken down by the police, and searches made after the author—the placards being anonymous. In the middle of the inquiry, Bollomare came forward and avowed himself the author. He was Sa taken into custody once more, handed over to the judicial authorities on a charge of a political offence, tried at the Police Correctionnelle, and being foundguilty on his own admission of excitement to hatred among the citizens, &c., was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment He was sent to Belle Isle as a_ political of- fender. His term of punishment expired in January last, and he returned to Paris in February, but under an as: sumed name. He soon obtained employment in the office ofa huisser, or sheriffs officer, and was employed to carry messages. and occasionally to copy letters, at_a salary of about 86f. per month. In this emplo; continued until about eight days ago, when he disap. peared. The name of the Auissier by whom he was em- plored is Jeanne, who was completely ignorant of the in- tions of his servant, and who, moreover, bears a re- spectable character. During his examination by the Commissary of Police of the quarter of the Italian Opera, and subsequently by the Prefect, M. Pietri, he affected to exhibit the greatest courage, He looked’ his examiners full in the his manner’ was forward and bold, and his anawers unhest ating, boastful, and even impudent. He made no at- ‘empt at excuse or palliation, and avowed his intention +f, as he said, taking vengeance on the Emperor for the ix months he passed in for theft, notwithstandi he remissian of his punishment. When asked if he necomplices, he declared he had not, and, with a tone and of superiority, advised the Prefect not to bother his head about finding out accomplices. It is suspected, however, that he communicated what he pro} doing to three or tour na of the same description as him- self, but that they had no participation in the affair be- Zand receiving his confidence. He was asked if during detention at Belle Isle he had formed part of any se- eret society there, or whether he was of the party Blanqui or Barbés during the internecine war which the detenue politiques carried oneven within the walls of their pri- von. He «poke in terms of contempt of both go who, he , would not admit him among them; but of the two chiefs, he felt less indi to Barods than to his rival. He'again declared that he was understood by neither, and that all must be mad as they believed him #0. Ina word, he fully avowed what he had done, what hhe had meant to do, and emphatically repud ated the idea that he had accomplices. The opinion of all who ‘d him is that he isa monomaniac, He was trai ferred to the prison of the Couciergerie, where no one is allowed to communicate with him. Paris correspomlence of the London Times, S¢ Oren referene to the would I mentioned yesterday thas } an to his criminal projects, \y contriver of the act, ani denie\ that he had any accom: ylice, It appears. however, thit at lnast one associate | asbeen discovered in ® person namet Lam pellamare can be believed, was the purty wh Bim With the poy and whe Aeclared himself the sole in the name of the entire body, expressed their sym: thy. It is most fortunate that this occurrence did not faue place during the Queen's visit. Accident on the Paris and Versailles Ratl- road. FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND THIRTY WOUNDED. A most lamentable accident took place at 8 o'clock on the night of the 11th, on the Versailles Railroad, left bank, The passenger train returning from Versailles came in collision with a h train quite close to the Paris station, which actually cutit in two, Several cer- riages were broken to atoms, and several lives have been lost; nine killed on the spot, and 17 badly burt, are ad- mitted by the directors. Itis supposed, however, that the number of killed is at least 15, if not more, and over 80 persons wounded. Two young girla, sisters, had their legs cut clean off, and among ers the body of a man was found with both legs cut off, anda child stitied by the death embrace in his arms. The spot where the accident occurred was this morning cov- ered with blood. To whose fault the accident is to de attributed is not clea:ly made out. The imperial Procureur proceeced next morning to the spot, ‘accompanied by the Juge d’Instruction and the ad- ministrators of the line. e Commissary of Police, as- sisted by the Captain of Gendarmery and his subaltern, also attended. e és-verval was made out, and the dead bodies deposited in one of the buildings of the sta- tion, in order that their friends should claim them. All were ree |. The wounded were, at their own de- sire, corveyed to their homes. The names of the killed aro:—Madame Perrot, aged 48, Rue St. Victor ; M. Ma- gurier, Jr., 18 years, Rue du Marche des Patriarchs; the Demoiselles Rose, aged only 14 and 8 years, Rue de la Chaise; Mademoiselle Dela’ Michel; M. Geoffrey, builder, age Mademoiselle Geoffrey, 9 years, and her brother, aged §; and M. Che- ron, Route d’Orleans. A child only eighteen days old was killed in the arms of its mother, who had a leg frac- tured. The father was cn the roof, and at the moment of the collision leaped on the ground, and only received some contusions. Some hours after the accident the road was cleared of the remains of the carriages, and the two locomotives were away by horses. A strict inguiry bas been instituted into the facts, THE VERY LATEST. The news by the America, with additional details from Sebastopol, will be found on the eighth page. A YEAR'S EVENTS IN THE CRIMEA. BMBRACING A JOURNAL or SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. THE KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING. THE Battles, Surprises, Sorties, Storms, Wrecks, &e., &e., &eo. PREPARED FROM OUR FILES EXPRESSLY FOR THE READERS OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. SEPTEMBER. 14.—The allied army, 70,000 men, consisting of English French and Turkish troops, landed at Eupatoria, in the Crimea. It was conveyed in one hundred vessels and escorted by the entire allied flect of war ships then in the Black Sea. Twelve thousand men were left at Baltschik, (Turkey,) with an immense force of artillery. 20.—Battle of the Alma, In this engagement the Eng- lish brought into action 20,000 men; the French 25,000; the Turks (as estimated by readers and the hints of civi- lized general officers,) 8,000. ‘The Russians had 38,000 men in a good position on the heights across the river, which were stormed and turned by the allies, As a result, the generals stated that the English had 310 killed, 1,818 wounded; the French 318 killed, 1,023 wounded; the Rus sians 2,480 killed and 4,680 wounded; and the Turks (no of- ficial reports regarding their losses,) 256 killed and 1,23 wounded. ‘The lists returned as “ wounded”’ contain al who were lost by accident or in crossing the river or jus after the battle. Amongst the English dead were 96 officers; 114 sergeants, and 24 drummers. The French loss in officers was reported as about the same with that of the English. The Turkish loss is only estimated, as the English or French officers did not allude to it, and the Sultan has never made a return, in any way known to Christian readers, in public. 22—A powder magazine belonging to the Russian army exploded at Perekop, and 430 men were killed. 2€—Marshal Saint’ Arnaud resigned the chief command of the French army, and left for Constantinople. He was ‘then in bad health, and died a few days after. OCTOBER. 12.—From 5th to this day the Russian garrison of Sebas- topol had, by bombardment, 120 men killed and 480 wounded. Admiral Kornileff was among the killed. 17.—Renewed bombardment. The allies fired by sea and land on Sebastopol, when the English had 44 men killed and 266 wounded, and the French 30 killed and 186 wounded on their ships hd the Russian fire from the bat- teries. Russian loss not known—supposed to be trifling. 23.—The Russian garrison in Sebastopol sallied forth and captured a French battery. The French had 64 men killed, and the Russians 20. “During the sortie the Eng- lish had 4 men wounded, the French 76, and the Russians 37. Lord Dunkellin was taken prisoner. 18 —Two hundred and thirty French killed by the ex- losion of a siege battery. Four hundred and sixty-tive useians killed by an explosion in the Redat 25.—Battle of Balaklava. There were e: , Russians, 3,000 English, 4,000 French, and a little more than that number of Turks. The Russians had 1,730 killed‘ the English 1,100, the French 230, and the Turks about 080. The wounded were not counted by any party. The English light cavalry, ‘the Light Brigade,” were nearly annihilated in their charge, Their horses are in- cluded among their ‘‘killed.”” 26. —The Russians made a sortie towards Balaklava from Sebastopol. They numbered 8,000. They had 675 killed. ‘The allied loss was between two and three hundred. NOVEMBER. 5.—Battle of Inkermann. Here the Russians had from 40,000 to 50,000 men; the English 8,000 and the French 6,480. The English had 462 killed and 2,148 wound the French 389 killed and 1,337 wounded ; and the Ri sians 3,011 killed and 3,609 wounded, One hundred and five officers were killed. 6.—A Turkish troop ship lost in the Black Sea and 701 men drowned. 14.—A terrific stcrm occurred in the Black Sea. The bay lost five war ships, including ‘‘ the Prince’ and thirty-five merchantmen. About 7,100 lives were lost, and twenty-three other trading vessels were much damaged. 19.—Four hundred of the English and French lost by a second storm in the Black Sea, 26.—Russian sortie from Sebastopol. Forty-three Eng- lish, 27 French, and two hundred and forty-five Russians killed: wor not enumerated. The English took nine Russian guns. 28.—Seven hundred Russian powder wagons lost ina snow storm near Perekop, with 7,000 men. 20.—For eleven nights (up to December 13) from thir date, the Russians made sorties from Sebastopol on the French trenches. Each night the French gl killed, about forty men and the Russians seventy. French would have thus lost 440 and the Russians 770, No re- turns of the woundgd. Cholera and fever raged in the allied lines. ‘The com, manders es timated their losses from these diseases alone at the rate of fifty men a-day; from November 15th to December 28th, thus running a “ead list of 1,680. From November 10th to December Ist, 1,030 Turks had died of disease and 256 from the effects of wounds. Total Turkish dead, 1,275. DECEMBER. 12.—One thousand one hundred sick men of the allied army removed from the trenches and camps to Balakla va. One hundred English soldiers—Foot Guards and 97th regiment—died of wounds and disease. 16.—From this night to 28th, the Russians made eight sorties and had 807 men killed. The allies lost 608, 22.—The French had 3,794 sick in the hospitals of Con stantinople, of whom 1,887 were dangerously wounded. 24.—Four hundred and fifty-six Russians drowned in the Sen of Azoff by the loss of five war ships S1.—The Russians bad lost 6,000 men in and around Sebastopol in ten days, JANUARY. 1.— The English had 4,387 men in the hospitals at Sen- tari, yin at an average rate of sixty per day. The Turkish army was being cut offat the rate of forty men a day. Ti—rorty Russians and seventeen French: killed in a sortie. Seventy-four Russians, forty-cignt English, and twenty-six French killed in a sortie. 1.—Allies lost 101 ,in @ sortie, and the Russians 210, 20—Russians and ‘French lost’ forty-nine men in a sortie. 23.—One hundred and seventy-six French and fifty-nine Russians killed in a sortie, “1.—One hundred and eighty-five French killed, and 115 wounded in a sortie, Russian loss not stated. From 28th December, 1864, to 27th of January, the Russians said they had lost:— Killed or ‘ivease of wound: « 7,301 Died of which or accident . + 4,019 Total . fa -11,320 Of other wounded ai 15,443 p' total hort d+ combat, 26,768, «FEBRUARY. ‘The English army in the Crimes had dwindled down to 12,000 men... Tho Kussian army in the Dobradscha was belng swept off atthe rate of fity men day by fever and a The Turks in the Crimea wore dying in large numbers, but no returns were made. 18-—Thirty-tive Russians «illed in @ sortie, and 5 D 17.—Battle of Eupatoria, The Russians had 20,000 in- fantry and 6,600 cavalry. The Turks and British fleet defended the place. Russians ioss 260 killed and 1,140 wounded. The Tuke had 160 killed, but wounded ‘not stated. British lost none. MARCH. 1,—Alhed fire re-opened on Sebastopol. 12. Russians fired from the heights of Balaklava on the allics. 14,—The Turkish cavalry made an advance from Eupa- toria, but was repulsed by the Russians, and lost 35 men. 17.—The Russians routed an advance of the Turkish infantry from Eupatoria and killed 60 men; Russian loss 14 killed. —.—the French attacked the Russian redoubts before Sebastopol, bat were repulsed, losing 169 men. 2 gortie trom Sebastopol. They had 493 killed and 1, wied. English and French loss re- ported as only ” 23.—Tremenéous sortie ofthe Russians. They had 760 ~killed and a large number wounded. French had 350 killed, including two oiticers, and the Englixb 450 killed, including four officers. APRIL. 9.—Three hundred and forty allied guns opened fire on Sebastopol, 13,—Severe sortie engagement, killed and 2,380 wounded. 24.—Loes of a Sardinian transport by fire, with eight men. Loss on all sides 1,000 MAY. 1.—The French took the Russian rifle pits, French loss $80 killed, and had (about) 600 wounded, Russians killed, 468, and wounded (supposed) 2,000, 2,—Allied advance upon Russian works of counter ap- proach. Severe engagement, but losses not reported. 3.—Russians attempt to retake their works, but were defeated, with “great loss.”” 10.—Two severe Russian sorties on the right line of the allied attack were repulsed with ‘great loss on all pides.? 11.—Another desperate sortie by the Russians. 12,—Sortie on the British right line, Over one hundred English killed. Russian loss mach greater. 19.—The English, French, Turks and Sardinians had 220,000 men operating in the Crimea. : 23,—The French carried on a severe fight with nearly the entire garrison of Sebastopol, who were defending a place des armee near the quarantine bastion. The French took part of it. The battle lasted all. night, but the losses were not given. - 24.—The French carried the remaining portion of the works. The Russians had 2,500 men hors de ombal, and the French (17 battalions) nearly as many The allied squadron entered the straits of Kertch and commenced the destruction of all the houses, food sup- plies, public buildings, &e., near which the ships could reach, 28.—Up to this day the allies in the Sea of Azoff had committed great ravages. JUNE. 5.—Seven English sailors killed by the Russians at Hengo. CecAnother bombardment of Sebastopol. The French made a fierce attack on the Mamelon. 7.—Capture of the Mamelon and White towers, after a dreadful fight. Russian loss 4,360; French 4,000 men hors de combat; English 150 men and 11 officers killed, 510 wounded, and 16 missing. 14. —The allies, in the Sea of Azoff, had taken Kertch Arabat, Anapa, Genitchi, Bardianek, Mariapol and Tag rog. Most of them were burned, the inhabitants dered, and the country devastated. 18.—Assault on the Mamelon and Redan by the French and Fnglish, They were repulsed. French loss, 37 offi- cers killed, 19 desperately wounded, and 17, prisoners; 1,644 men killed and missing, and 1,644 gone to ambu- lances. English officers killed, 19; wounded, 74; men killed and wounded, 1,589, Russians lost—killed, 2’gene- ral officers and 78 men, and 4,194 wounded. n- LY. 10.—Fourth bombardment of Sebastopol. 14.—Ruseian sortie on the French. Another sortie. Extimated losses of these opera- tions:—Allies, 2,000 killed and wounded; Russians, 5,000. AUGUST. 11,—Bombardment of Sweaborg. and 2¢0 wounded. 16,—Battle of Traktir bridge. French loss—9 officers and 318 men killed; 8 officers and 1,168 wounded. Rua- siane—3 generals and about 3,000 men killed, with over 6,000 wounded. English loss, none. Sardinian loss, 600 men hors de combat. 17.—Sebastopol again bombarded. SEPTEMBER. Grand closing scenes of the terrific drama. Fall of e- bastopol. See details in the news by the steamers. 45 Russians killed ‘The Yellow Fever in Virginia. OUR NORFOLK CORRESPONDENCE. Norro1x, Sept. 25—1214 o'clock. Many prominent men among us go to swell the list ot the dead to-day. The following, as nearly as we can ai certain, have fallen since my last letter:— John D. Gordon, an extensive broker; Caleb Bonsal, of the firm of Bonsal & Bro., flour dealers and proprietors of flour mill; Charles Beale, former editor of the Daily News, and a gentleman who has rendered himself known by his connection with the much talked of book of Miss Bunckley, the escaped novice of St. Joseph's; Mra. Ann Whitehurst, Fred Taylor, Mrs. F. Johnson, John Wilkinson, D. Burns, Mary Sterling, Charles Tompkins, Mar’tt Spratt, Mary Grey, Samuel Lightfoot, clerk in Post office; Edward Lee, clerk in Bloodgood’s dry goods establishment; Dr. Capre, (a Hungarian), Dr. Dillien, Mary Whitehurst, James Buskey, Mattie Porter, Sallie Simpron (colored), John Jones, Mrs Giey, Master Go. frey, Miss Henderson, young Indy at Dr. Tunstall’s, B. Needham, Charles Harvey, Thos. Lowery, Dr. R. Tuns- tall, of the firm of Ludlow & Tunstall, druggists; Joseph ‘T. Murden, bookkeeper in Exchange Bank, (ovr 5 ‘uffered largely); Mrs. Mary Frank, Mrs. Jennings Mrs. Tyler, Thos. Roberts, Mr. Gray, Miss Thoroughgo Mrs. Consolvo, son of D. Dyer, child of Mr. Lockwood, child of Mr. Long, Miss Addington, son of Mr. Dray, boy of Reily’s (tobacconist), servant ‘of Caleb Biggs; chi’ |, name unknown. Besides these, there have several di. | whose names we have not been able to obtain. ‘The following is a report of the Howard Tnfirmary Since my last letter the following have beca admitted:—Mary E. Whitehurst, Andrew White, Mrs. Saunders, John Sligth, John Williams, Geo. L. Watt, John Kimber, John Sulitvan, P. Brown.’ There are now no colored patients in the Inlirmary, ailhaving recovered. Deaths, W. H. Parney, Mr. Layman, J. sligth, Geo. Ostreet, Mary Ann E, Addison Dixcharges, —— Kamet, J. Gibbs. Tam pleasea to say that George Reid, bookkeeper in the Infirmary, who was supposed a day or two since dying, is now’ much better. Dr. Gordon isfonce more well, and performing the duties of Health Orticer; his was a very severe case, he had the black vomit, blood vomit, and hemorrhage of the gums, and at one time was given up by his attending physician. The family of J. . Baker, Iam pleased to say, are recovering fast, also that of James Smiley. On account of the new regulation regarding the con- nection between Norfolk and Baltimore, I will be unable to send letters only on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days, but will in those three give everything of interest transpiring here. NORFOLK. THE REV. A. 8. SMITH. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Nonvoux, Sept. 25, 1855 Dear Sin—A friend yesterday showed me my name reearded on your list of the dead, in your issue (I think) of the 20(l inst, Tt Was the last on the list, Thave indeed been a great sufterer by the yellow fever, hn § {ing lost my wife, a son and daughter; but a kind Providence h d mew ain from my bed of sickness. I trust that will do me the kindness to correct the error into which where I have resided, who at ment. ‘Respecifull RELIEF FROM BROOKLYN. The children of the Pacific street Methodist Sunday {© hoot have contributed $75 in aid of the orphans of No J 1k and Portsmouth who have lost their parents by the tilence. The children of the Henry street Methodist aay School gave $3 80 for the same praiseworthy object. OFFERING IN AID BY THE JEWS. During divine service at the synagogue of the Jewish congregation, Anshi Chesed, Norfolk street, yesterday, being the first day of the Feast of Tabernacles, a collec. tion for the above ag mpd was taken up, amounting to $206 75. Previous to the collection, the Rev. Mr. Stern- berger addressed the congregation in forcible terms, set- ting forth the ition of the unfortunate sufferers, and asking for aid in their behalf, which call was thus liberally responded to by the ladies and gentlemen present. ‘The Naval Retired List. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE NERALD. U. 8. 8. St, Lawne: 1 Neme Noviolk, Sept’, 186, aper of the instant, my name appoars among the list of Houtenants in the navy who ere placed upon furlough. As this statement is incorrect, you will oblige me by contradicting {t, and also by furpishing ‘tne with the name of your authority br ‘SO RFOSS & mnisstatement, am, fully, your ob’t serv’t JOUR A. PAL KER, Lieut. U. 8. Navy. Lieut, John H. Parker appoars in our list by a typo- graphical error; Lieut. John P. Parker is the officer placed on * furlough.” Sin—In Desravctive Fire in Sr. Lavis—Yesterday morning fire was discovered issuing from the extensive laning mill of Boeckler, Hirshberg & Co., situated on Miallanphy street. ‘The whole building, with the lumber of customers, amounting to about $6,000, was consumed. The loss by this fire is entimated at $25,000, upon which there was an insurance to the amount of $13,400—85,000 in the Citizens’, and $7,400 in the Lumbermen and Me- chanics’ Insurance Company. The loss to individual bey id of the et at pane = covered 10 the amount of $2, ¥ an open poliey of the proprie- tors of the mill,St. Lows Republécam, Sept. 24. Court or Arreas, Sarr. 26—No, 130, Strack off. No. 5. Reserved for October 3. No. 4. Parsons agt. Travis. Argued. John Graham counsel for a) ant, Re J. Lillon counsel for respondent. No, 279, 8. Trust Co. agt, Brady. Argued. John Graham for appellant, Chae. H. Hunt for respondent. Calendar for Sept, Nos, 634, 6, 7, 8, 10, 15, 17, 21, 22, OOKS AND ST, ae ‘ATIONER? ASH PRICES AT STRONG'S PUBLISHING WAREHOUSE, 0, 98 Naseat jew Yor desiers who wish to buy cheap for cash, will do well Country to examine the ¢ and most complete assortment of toy, song juvenile pe Ee) , stationery, valentines, almanacs, prints, &c., at the above establishment, and note the es. "The stock of valentines fer the coming season will be found ee a ee SOEs OS i alls ox ibited at this kd established ‘valentine depot, and at prices spore than one third lower than formerly. now ready. N. B.—All of printing, engraving, lithography, &c., dong in ¢ superior manner and on the most Tayorable terms. Orders by mail promplly and carefully altended to. ore DY mal Prom pW. STRONG, 93 Nassau street. ESTRUCTION OF SEBASTOPOL, ‘A minute description of that portion of the illustrious city- now in the hands of the a/lied armies may be found in MoConmicx’s Vist To THe Came Broke BunarTorot A new diior now ready, published vy D. Appleton & Co., SAG and 348 Broadway, and for sale by all booksellers. From the Albany Kyening Atlas, It is not only the best book yet written on the subjec the book necessary to read to make any other reiat events of the great siege, and the strategic operations of the campaign, intelligible and clear. ‘The firet edition of this charmin; day. Aputher edition wiil be off the press to morrow, W back orders wil be supplied. ‘The notices of the press,’ which are strong and to the point, indicate another We shal give ean Aa? TAKING BOOK, e Ive extracts in Saturday's papers. ISORA’S CHILD isa neat 12 mo. volume; price $1 25, and for sale by all booksellers, J. €. DERBY, Publisher, New York. ’8 CHILD.— [ee Rey book was exhausied yes: d chen UST PUBLISHED—MIRROR OF CRONSTADT, SE- bastopol, Great Redan, Mamelon and Malakotf! Towers— Map of the Crimea and Baltle Sea, wih portraits of the princi- al crowned heads; also Russian, French, English and furk- Enoticers.. ‘This Is the only auibentie view given of Crou- stadt, showing the exact ition and correct name otal) the fortifications, with the number ot guns in each, A new plan of Sebastopol—southeast view—showing the Great Ri famelon and Malakotf Towers, drawn on the spot; also AN forces in the Crimea, Baltic ‘&ec. Size of map 26 by 32 Inches. Price 28 cetity, eauitaly colored, “Sent by mall to en; the country for one cent postage. Agents wan! Pile Tr eb d otters ipuly answe: me I i Bien thet free to the trade, A. H. JOCELYN, 60 Fulton st. 'N. B.—Newspapers copying the above and sending the same tothe office, will receive three copies. 10 PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL BOOKS.—SPECIMEN ‘copies of schoo! books wanted, especially scientific, geogra- phical, historical and m Postage on specimen copies, if repaid, will be immediately refunded. Address Principal, Al- legany County Academy, box 101 Post jofilee, © rl Maryland. EMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. Ex Goverxon SevMour at Tawotany Hats. The Hon. Horatio Seymour having accepted the nomination of the Democratic Republican General Committee, will. ad: dress our fellow citizens at Tammany Hall, on Friday evening, Sept. 28, at haif-past 7 o'clock. . B, Bhepard, D, E. Delavan, Conrad Swackhamer, Wm. Baird, Geo. H. Purser, Commitiee of Arrangements, ROBERT KELLY, Ch'm'a. Dem. Rep. Gen. Com. Jaurs L. BENEDICT, LermboGuascruaon, § Secretaries. TATIONAL DEMOCRATS BEWARE.—WE NOTICE that a parcel of dusty-rounders (who have been excluded irom all the committees) are to hold a private caucus to-night Jn some Know Nothing lodge room in the vicinity of Delaney street, to perfect their organization. The avowed purpose of this crowd is to fuse the democratic party, but the real object is evidently a crack to get square with Peabody, te London Dickinson, the puiriot, ‘They presume to have the ion at their back, but that is only a stall to enable romise place to dieir deluded converts, From te fact of these fellows having all their lives been {n a stew, they have adopted the appropriate name of “*half shell” or no meat. This mou ey crowd of politicians are ft subjects for the e plaint book, and we call on Mayor Wood to disperse the . STH OF AUGUSK, 185: EGULAR DEMOCRATIC —NOMINATIO. meeung of the Democratic Nominating Comm! he Sixth Ward Hotel, on Thursday evening, 2/th ins Henry Hughes was unanimously chosen candidate for clman of the Eleventh Council District, Sixth ward, ‘D. Catorr, Secretary. J. MAHONY, Chairmen, WENTY-SE@OND WARD DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB, —A meeting of the above club will be heldat National Hall, Forty-fourth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on (this) Friday evening, at 8 o'clock; all the members, together with the entire democracy of the ward, are Invited to attend, as the time has arrived for prompt action.” By oner of FRANCIS CROBSIN, President. DANIEL DRADDY, Treasurer. } secretaries. Im em to pi Tuomas Eoan, ‘THOM. Nt WELFTH WARD WHIG NOMINATIONS. derman—George W. Jenkins. For Councilman.: Hopper, For Assessor—A. C. Judson. For School Cor toner—E. H. Brown. For Ii toes. of Schoo! For School Trustees—John B, Hobby, H. H. Grey , Wim. 8. Dunning. For Constables—James A. Baldwin, rington. Inspectors of Election—First district, Joseph O ron, Benjamin Sutton; Second district, I: Jobn Gillelan; Third district, ‘Wm, Oakley, C. W. Fourth district, E. H. Brown, T. T. Jackson; Fifth district. Rod’k A. Knox, J. P, Butler. “Published by order of Whig E. H. BROWN, Chairman. MISCELLANEOUS. FEET BEST ASH OARS—RECEIVED 200.000 in good condition, and for sale very low, if Applied for immediately, at INGERSOLL'S, 250 South street. 4.().000.-A2, WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL, AT | J. very low prices, French china, plain, wh and richly decorated; éut, plain and pressed glass? gas fixtar of every description, ‘clocks. eandelabras and taney, ornamen's, at J. STOUVENEL & CO.’S, 604 Broadway ; glass cutting Hlishment, 203 Centre sireet, corner ot Howard. —SPECIAL NOTICE.—MR. DOLBEAR'S REGU . lar fall term for cheap lessons in bookkeeping. writing, will commence on Monday. Pupils who secre seats day may have private lessons without exira charge. La- cheap writing class opens on Monday. Apply this day, al 609 Broadway. ANDELION COFFEF, (A NEW PREPARATIO* ‘Wilson's dandelion coffe, recommended by the most nent physicians of Europe and the United States, as a safe a, effectual remedy in all cages of dyapepaia, indixesion, discas of the liver and kidney, bilious ‘affections, sick headache, cos. Liveners, and highly suitable in chronic derangements Of the stomach’ and bowels, sea sickness, &c., &., &c., and is also ‘one of the most superior nutritious beverages for all persons of delicate constitution. The many thousands who have been reluctantly compelled ‘to abandon the use of ordinary coffee, owing to the serious injury done to their health, will find this preparation much superior to the best “Java coffee,” both in taste and flavor, to say nothing of its great and acknowledged enchts. ‘The present preparation is therefore of public as possessing all the properties of the fresh root of the dandelion plant, which it will retain unimpaired in any climate or for any length of time. This valuable article is exclusively prepared by the subscriber. by a uew chemical process, of which he is alene the inventor. It is carefully pre: pared and put up in tin boxes, at finty cents each, with (al di reetions, by J. $1 . Wilson, at’ his chemical tory, corner of Twenty'sevenih street and avenue, under ‘bis owa immediaté superintendance. Sold wholesale and retail, by HEGEMAN, CLARK & CO,, Nos. 160, 273, 511 and 76 Broad. way; and by all other respectable apothecaries throughout the Unlied States and Canadas; and at the principal depot, comer of Twenty-seventh street and unless signed by UREKA! EUREKA universal! ‘Third avenue. Non» enw: JOSEPH P. WILSO: tradesmen, and people India and China, &. ing unrivalled for its superiority of ti, work, patiern, and durability, Manufactured and sold only’ by W.'t. FORD, 421 Broadwa; collars made to order. F {EIGHT FOR NEW HAVEN, CT.—THE SUBSCRIBER has forty tons freight for the above port now ready, deck 4 Fair price paid. Apply to F Wee TasKINs, 3434 Pine street, = rRence MBOBANTOAL LAMPS, CARCELS, AND moderators.—J ust received a new invoice of these beax- tiful lamps; also @ great variety of French gas fixtures, rapo- seed oll, glassware, &c.; bronzing and fre gilding done ‘on remises: cleaned and repaired by competent work- nen. i. ARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. eT are FON, TO, MAKE MONEY.—SEND ONE DOLLAR TO H. Hendrickson, Newcastle, Delaware, and you will: & ceive information by which you earn money in any'place, This is no humbug. Pes ROOFS.—ALL KINDS OF TIN ROOFS RE paired and conted, witha patent metalic paint, one coat being equal to five coat of ordinary paint, All orders received < depot, 91 Mangin street, will be alvended to with des LOOKING GLASS, PIER, MANTEL, PORTRAIT AND iciure frames.—Purchasers and country dealers would dv ‘well to call before buying elsewhere, as we are prepared to supply every variety in the above ‘line at exceedingly low prices. ‘Old ramen re-giltequal tonew. All orders prompt! and wellexecuted. BR. RANDBR, No. 2 Murray strcei, (up stairs,) adjotaing Bali, Black & Co, TOVES, STOVES, STOVES.—165 CANAL STREET.NHA. Varick, W. & H. VAN NOTE’S stove store.—We have ret ceived a large assortment of the latest tel grates and kit \ Saves put up and pipe fu for same, grates set. Stove a Lo ig repaired, Soap stone griddies, whoiesal} ANDS’ REMEDY FOR SALT RHEUM.—THIS CELE- brated external remedy for scrofula, scorbutic and entane- as eruptions, used in Sands’ sarsapariila, bas cured tyou: forms of these loath- fome diseases, and established a reputation that has raised « host of worthless imitations. The public are cautioned that the genuine article is pr only by A. B. & D. SANDS, Wholesale druggists, 100 Fulton street, Sold also by druggists [PARE STR? Grey, CASES.—HOFFMAN & FERISH’S SHOW CAS: ‘warerooms, rz, between Walker and Bayard See eee eh Teas ras: change. Orders prompuy’€ . os TANTED.—A DOZEN CO) the City of Ju THOS. WATERMAN” OPIES OF THE PLAN OF oF Winter Night’s Puzzle, Cail # Franklin street, RESTAURANTS. ESTAURANT NOTICE.—THE SUBSCRIBER DEEMS itnecessary to notify his old patrons and the public that bia name is placed very conspicuously aver several restat: rants in this elty with which he has not the most remote con- nection, thereby deceiving the publi me a very great comp liment for my at speaks equally well for my philanthropy in make n subsistence by the use of my name. My only esiab- Iisbment 1s on the southwest corner of Fourth street and Broadway, no cannection with the northwest corner, where my name appears in very large letters, with the word " late” over , #0 kmAl! that a Ross telescope would be requlred to see it, It certainly is pay! lities as a caterer, aii them to trance to private supper rooms, (not Ina cellar.) first door weat of Broad w GRO, B. SHELLEY. FURNITURE, (COTTAGE AND FANCY FURNITURE WAREROOMS— at S14 Broad way, the St. Nicholas Hotel.— MATHEWS & STACEY offer for sale the most extensive as- sortment of fancy, cottage, emamel French turniture 1B the United States, at reduced prices. Every variety of mat: tresses, palliasses, pillows, bolsters, 4c., at manufsctarerw vrices. URNITURE.—A LOT OF SPLENDID FURNTIURE, ebonrda, etegeren, hooksasas, burnans, atiention of families rerurning from the apder cash price, & Ja} Pourth etreet, BEY GOODE, 40. A rots OP FRENCH EMBROIDERED ‘and maltise banda, at batt received, ADA diene ganar (A BNOLD, CONSTABLE & 00, Fast any Warten Gantier ar Ri wtrect, near Broadway. SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF . maiveds Brussels pokst sein at 0 Gtee poet ane Alguite, point de (Angleterre, Honiton, ¥ Hescle black Ee Tagg oy eg NE. A carton of black, Garead shade trom #58 (0 ian. es MILLER & GRANT, 371 Broadway. GREAT VARIETY OF CURTAIN DAMASKS, LACE nd mnsila drapery, gimp, cord, iaasels, also, usplen. did assortment of new styles gilt window cornices, at wholesale sd retail, at the lowest cash prices ‘CHILDS & SMITH, 449 Pearl street, TTHE BNTRANCE OF THE LACE DEPARTMENT of the Exposition Universale a Paris, the most attractive and briltiant are the black lace ints, coifs, veils and maa- Ullas, from the house of Stoquare Brothers, of Gai ‘They had previously distinguished themselyes at the various exhibitions on this continent, but their gr: exhibition at the Orysial Palace in London consolidated their reputation. The sricies are numerous and varied, and, are distingulsled, for their clearness and beauty of design, aud the superiority of the renders them most incomparable and caring o In thelr present grand display, a superb shaw! black Brunsels lace, af universal admiration ; of the arnis of France, elaborate, consist ith y getty Majesties From L’Indépen- be exphers of tele Impe! ; arg anor! fhe abors superior back Brot ace as, *. Rol russe bai Sy ETER ROBERTS & CO., 375 Broadway. RODIE’S EXPOSITION OF B LADIE® FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS. GEORGE BRODIE, 51 Canal, and 63 Lispenard streets, Respectfully begs to inform the ladies that be will be pre- pared to exhibit for their inspection, on a ¢ agltuuapay, Ooronen ér1r, magnificent assortmen FALL CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, is own exclusive styles.) Embracing the following fashionable Bulk velvet cloaks and mantillas; ique do, . Gray beaver cloth do, Moire antique, (with velvet combined); Ladies’ plain cloth, (all shades) His stock is the largest and best assorted, both in cloaks and of his own well known, manuficturs, ‘hat ever had the pleasure of opening a season w.th, ab Seapecttully suggest to the, ladies not to purchase. until they have examined Tho, leading styles, will appear as usual in Harpers! ‘and Godey's, Magazines, the fa for which celebrate is be supplies exclusively. GEORGE BRODIE, 51 Canal and 63 Lispenard ste,, second mantilla store west of Broadway. Brrr ‘8 FALL CLOAKS. OPENING DAY. FALL CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, All fabrica, uraday, October 4. 51 Canal street and 63 Lispenard street, Second mantilla store west of Broadway. ULPIN’S CLOAKS—FOR THE FALL SEASON, ARB now ready, at the Paris Mantilla Emporium, 361 Wiis ini ae orem mie an for ¥ My GEO. BULPIN, 361 Broadway. LANKETS.—SOILED BLANKETS AT ONE-HALF their value. We have received 500 pair of blankets Slightly soiled. We shall sell them on Monday, 2th inst., at just oue half their value. ‘This is an opportunity that seldom gccurs for ladies to supply. themselves cheap for the approuch- ing winter. pS. BOND, 108 and 110 Sixth av, Directly opposite the market. fabrica:— (ee Grand opening dleplay offal and winter o ' ry rae een ASRIONS, Mourwnox Ben, 58 CANAL StREET, Wit) make bis annual exhibition of Paris fashions for the coming season, on Tuesday, Oct. 2, weather permitting. His inportations this season bave been much larger than ust and his well known facilities in Paris for obtainiug and most select styles enables him to promise the ladies with confidence the largest and most beautiful assortment, of cloaks that has ever been shown in this city. ‘The inspection of his stock is cordially solicited, and ladies calling for that purpose will be cheerfully shown all the diflerent styles. Remember Tuesday Oct. 2. ALL AND WINTER FASHIONS. ‘The attention of connoisseurs, and those who are particu- larly anxious of sing a neat and beautiful fabric of sym- metrical proportions and artistic finish, are respectfully in- vited to examine the stock of unsurpassed millinery and milli- nery goods, at ‘Smamons’ Frexcn Musivexy Earonrom, 546 Broadway. ILOUNCED SILK ROBES. Five cases, just received by steamer Baltic, Will be opened On Monpay, Surrempen 24. 80, Ten cases Plain. and Fancy Dress Silks, ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & 00., 62 Canal sireet, near Broadway. OUNTAIN’S INDIA STORE, 653 BROADWAY.—LA dies and strangers are invited to examine some new CAMEL’S HAIR SHAWLS, Also, a general variety of NOVEL ARTICLES, East India dress good Rich Chinese fans, . 653 BROADWAY, opposite Bond street, ALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1855 OF FRENCH donnets and furs.—MADAM HARRIS & SON have much pleasure in announcing the arrival of their first importation of ench bonnets for the approaching season. In elegance of design and tasteful combination of materials, this mportatton has never been surpassed. We call particular attention to our embroidered straws, so much admired at present in Paris, the same as worn by the Empress Kugeule, besides other novel- ties in velvet, &c., dc. FURS. Our stock of furs will be found worthy of especial notice, comprising @ full assortment of Russian sable, mink martin, stone martin, chinchilla, ermine, Ac., gc. As we are. going out of the fur trade, not having room ‘for both businesses, we shall sellfour entire stock of furs ata great sacrifice. MADAM R. HARRIS & SON, 571 Broa wi 'URS—AT 39 BROADWAY AND 41 MAIDEN LANE— Ame: Russian and Hudson Bay Company furs. Moser & Huster can now offer to the public, for city and country trade, an unequalled assortment of the above, select. ed by Mr, William Moser during his late visit to Europe, and manufactured with great care. Every description of furs can be found of such variety that cannot fail to attract attention. Every article will be warranted and .sold at fair prices, MOSER & HUSTER, importers of furs, 41 Maiden lane and 385 Broad’ ALL GOODS.—A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF DE laines, Cashmeres, plaids, merinos, paramatias, alpacas, debeges, and all kinds of dress goods suitable for the present season, at REMSEN a DINGEE’S, 204 and 206 Sixth avenue, one door below Fourteenth street, FORGE RICHMOND, OF 369 BROADWAY, WOULD ‘call the attention of the ladies to his atock of rich laces an. embreideries, which cannot be surpassed, and only require t be seen. Our knowledge and facilities enable us to pick » the newest zoods and sell at the lowest prices. Brussels potn in sets, from $6 to $20; Valenciennes do., from $10 to $40; fin assortment of black ‘laces, vells, caps, bands, embroidere handkerchiefs, fine linen, {vom 10s. up; thourning goods, reall beautiful,tn thick and thin linen cambric; dress caps; headdresse of the latest Parisian styles, Under the personal superintend ence of Mrs. Richmond, ENTLEMEN’S MERINO UNDER CLOTHING.—800 patrs merino drawers, from 75c. to $2 60; 500 merino shirts from 76c. to $2 50; 1,000 stocks and ties of diferent styles, a $1, N. B.—Shirts and dressing robes made to order at short notice. JELLISON & CO., 32935 Broadway. FUREY RICH, 74, CANAL, STREET, CALLS THE AT. tention of the jadies to his splendid stock of embroideries ‘A ‘large assortment of ‘cheap price of dress and cloak and laces, just received trom Kurope. real Valenciennes edges, at the exte 1245 centa per yard. Also, the newest styles J. BEOK «00: WiL OPEN THIB MORNING rich plaids, and ‘valencies: ulso.o large, importation of cashmeres and_delatnes, at very low prices. and 357 786and 788 Broad nd & CO. WILL OPEN THIS MORNING A 4 large ‘assortment of siella shawls. 55 and 357 4 786 and 788 Broadway. BECK, & CO. WILL OPEN THIS MORNING 25 + cases of new and rich silks; also, flounced silk robes from 12and upwards. 395 and 357° Broadway,and 786 and 788 roadway. OURNING SILKS—A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL AS. sortmenty just received : Mourning mering |, mourn ing raw silk plaids, mourning goods ot every description, the richest and most desirable siock in the city. ‘ay. WEED’S Mourning Store, 499 Broadway. ‘OURNING GOODS—PURPLE AND BLACK STRIPED, all wool de laines, new and beautiful goods, just receiv- ‘ed, at WEED’S Mourning Store, 499 Broadway, four doors be- Jow St. Nicholas Hote). ARIS AUX VILLES DE FRANCE—NO. 51 RUE VI vienne—Riwe Richelieu No. 104,—Latest novelties in silks, shawls, mantles, merinos, bareges, musiins, embroideries, lacer, linens. gloves, handkerchiefs, cambries, ribbons. The first wholesale and retail establishment in Europe, situated in the most fashionable part of the metropolis, between the rue Vivienne and the rue Richelieu (with an’ entrance in each street) near the Boulevards and the Bourse, In these vast galleries, the monumental aspect of which has been the adimi- ration of every visiter, the most beautiful textures of French taste and elegance, manutactured and exclusively d this emporium of fashion, are displayed, ‘at the lowest Profits, All goods are marked in plain figures— ne price only. "Goods purchased, If not approved of, exchang- ed or the money returned. Attached to the establishment are English, American, German and Spanish assistants, ‘The pro- Prietors earnestly solleit the bovor of a visit, IBBONS, GLOVES, &C.—~LE BOUTILLIER, BROTHERS have just received an tmmeuse variety of ribons, for bon- nets, for trimmings and for sashes; also, a full assortinent of the best Paris kid gloves, made expressly for them; shawls and other dry goods, 60 Canal street, four doors from Broad- EMSEN & DINGEE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A splendid lot, of silks, in plain, stripes, plaids and brocades; also, 8 full assortment of black sliks, trom Se. 6d.to 16a,,at 204 and 206 Sixth avenue, one door below Fourteenth street. GTELLA SHAWLS —WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, the Trth inst., eighty cartons, containing nearly one thou: <n ot sie ibe ‘attention of nies in respectfully an r solicited; all at prices. GEO, BULPIN, 361 Broadway. yg A) = meni oF Tt he ge acers hyd ‘full assortment of blankets, quilts, shea ings, towelling farnel Wo den at REMSEN & DINGEES, and 206 Sixih avenue, one door below Fourteenth street. BILLIARDS, ee ILLIARDS.—WE HAVE ON HAND A STOCK OF BIT. liard tables, with slate, marble, or wooden with all our modern improvements, for which we received the silver tuedal at the World's Fat of 1854, being the highest premium ever given to a billiard table manufacturer. Also, balls, ¢: cloths, &c., &0., 10 per cent cheaper than any oiler establish ‘Three second band tables for sale, cheap fo 4 re TRONARD & BENTAMIS aM Broadway. _———————$ F OFFRR FOR SALE A FINE STOCK OF BILLIARD tables, with our new invented cushions, whieha re the only correct « ushions now fn use. Buyers will do well tw call and examine. One «*cond hand table for «aie. GRIFFITH & DECKER, 0 Anu s'reet. AND SOUTH AIR L Philadelphia 14 00408 ERIE, rpRP Nonte THE LIQUOR QUESTION. ] OmOIcE GELEGTION oF BRANDIES, Wines, Ja- a ‘UND! : ced Balls eae “Broome a: BANDIES LANDING AND BOR Bexiten ociaves aie aod darks Basle ibe AC} pal dark, pale and dark a bi Also, diet Cramds of Coguse, Hochelle, and Fo for sale by the SPECIAL NOTICE. -AT A MEETING OF THE COMMIT a eo area Ot Wortote mtemouth, bell ut Odd Fellow’ Hall on Tuesday tea dealers of the city of New York Sy ned the te ras ar cero paling db: ty a on acteiy the rast week fr euch ‘sidtose lwudablean ‘by.those app): for s - thu, ppg tr eaecri mu BIT, so vrs $600.000. —MONEY pd aan ON DIAMONDS, 1 segars, dc., 2, wataben,, or bought for cash; stocks, notes, e-. negotiated: Business contidelial aud prompt By aibieson & . bro: ‘Aun, room No. 2, second hoor.” RRR TO LOAN—ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS) ( prompt and Old gold nod ver bough xB PEK (\()\() 10 LEND ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, pa RM ly gt St BR all street, second floor, front room, 98,000 70,2048 ON WATCHES AND JEWEL. 5 Ty, in summsof from $10 10 $100. For sale or exchange, 80 splendid lots in the celty of Rochester, N.Y. Ap- ply at the office of the North American Real Estate xchange End Loan Co., 804 Broadway, room. No. 10, 10,000.-70,20A%,,F BOM, $8.000 70 $10,000, ON Py s, hond and fnortgage on unincumbered real estate, for a termot years. None but principais need apply. ‘Address Loan, dre Herald office, $5.00 TO $,000.—A PERSON HAVING THIS amount would like.to invest it, together with services, in some good business already establi Ad- dress, stating what kind of business, and whe ew can be had, E. M., Herald.ofice. 5.000 70 £END ON MORTGAGE, IN ONE SUM, e). on first class improved property in New Yor! 8,000 acrea of Texas lands, worth $5 per acre, for sale or ex change for city property. Some cash would be advanced ‘or a Srst class residence. | SYLVESTER FAY, Commissioner for 5 re an int 1.500 722048 70 BUILDERS OR OTHERS.—tHE . subscriber has a very desirable piece of pro- perty in the vicinity of Jersey City, part of which he wishes to Bell,"apon condition that the purchaser shall build this fal wad winter. He will lend to the party or parties building hree- fonrthsof the money required. ‘The property co ‘ons of the most extensive water views in the vicinity of New York city, having a full view.of New Yerk Bay, the city, from Orys- tal Palace to the Bauery; Long Island shore yn to the Narrows; Staten Islund,& ¢., &c. Omnibuses ran by the perty from Jersey City ferry. Address Improventen, jerald ofilce. TO $200.—AN ACTIVE MAN, WITH IIS amount, to purchase one-half interest in a first velling enterprise, from which $200 per month cam be To persons desirous of visiting the Western and Southern country, this chance offers many inducements, the © business being safe, light and pleasant, Callon H. D. JAM at Petch & Ingall’s 345 Broadwa} LOAN WANTED—OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, for ninety days. Good security given on household fernt ture. Apply ‘at 44 Wall sirect, to A. B., after 12 0 clock M,, up stairs, third floor, backroom, AX AMOUNT. OF CASH LOANED, OR PUR Aree a for fair prices, on diamonds, jewel: ry, plate, merchandise, and valaabl rally, b; Fulton sireet, from’) A. M. to 5 P. NY AMOUNT OF MONEY, IN LARGE OR SMALW sums, can always be ob instantly on securities! va, merchandise and property of all kinds, at the old re sponsible Paclic Agency and Private Laan oflce, over Paci jonk. All tran t, mate, contidetial und satisfac 8 fully inaured, corner of Broadwa LARGE SUM OF MONEY TO ADVANCE ON VALU ye £C., Be yants of Sot 's400, "1.000, $2,500 notes, foreign gold and silver, &c., boug) mpecie and exchange ofice, 463 Broat E_& ADAMS.» BAXE OF, THE OHIO SAVINGS INSTITUTE, TIFFIP ‘Ohio.—The f the above institution Stl Guaper sunt decount by Gomeemeenet en tio a pa oe Pee oe SAI & G04 Nove Hanover street, IONSOLIDATED STAGE COMPANY STOCK WANTE), ‘Ay 5000) sates of the slogk of tis company, for which cx} will be paid. Address box 3,014 Post office, stating name as, Place of business, MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, NO. ‘Chambers street.—Notice.—Depositors are informed i deposits made.on or before Saturday, October 6, will bear | terest from Ist October, Bank open daily from 10 A. M. 2P. M., and from 5 107 P. M. JOSEPH STEWART, President. Joun Maxnrxe, Comptroller. ; ONought out etaight avery Geseription eC goadey at? ought out atsight ever: att ‘Agency and Loan offer, 41 Howard street, cornet Hroadw: over Howe’s bakery; the oldest and most ne cmos 5) the city. Business prompt. M’LOUGHL ONEY ADVANCED, AT 7 PER CENT PER ANN! Persons requiring temporary advances on real diamonds, watches, jewelry, plate, pianos, dry goods, bers carriages; or any other property dated by ihe Empire Tenn and Th genoy 7 ONEY, LIBERALLY abv axoup ON, HOUSEHO: ure, wat welry, plate, guns, iardware, nation, surgical ait mustad insiramnenty” horeos, wagdns, harness, and all other description Personal property, lef ta ve sold at ancien or bought out cash. Apply to ‘McGAFFRAY & WALTERS, 26 Cather JNOTICE.—OFFICE OF MOLLIERE MANUFACTURT Company, No. 3 Broadway, New York, Sept. 5, 185 By a resolution’of the Board of Trustees of the Molliere Ms ork, passed first of September facturing Company of New Y the stockholders of said company are hereby called u ty dol iL tant, to in an instalment of eight lars om each share of stk thereod, on or ‘tore te aeons th day of December n under the penalty of forfettt sl ‘Ot stock subser! tor. ‘By ofder of the. Honrd of Trustees, EDW'D. G. TUCKERMAN, Secretar OSE HILL SAVINGS BANK—NO. 251 THIRD A! ‘nue, one door above Twenty-| street, open dally f 10 A.M. io 2 P. M., and Wednesday and Saturday even! from’s to8 o'clock; ihterest at six per cent on aums of $500 under, aad five per cent on sums over $500, WILLIAM H. PLATT, Presider AS, R, KEKLER, Vice Pres’t. H. Loornonrows, JTOCKS.—THE ADVERTISER HAS SOME GC mining and other stocks to trade for real estate, ol country. N. B.— Money to loan in large or small sums, 0 curities, for short periods. W. E. HASKINS, 343, Pine (TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS IN WANT OF C ‘advances on merchandize and other property, can bi commodated by addressing H. W. T., Herald olice, All: munications strictly tial. — — ss COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES, $10,000 smoutofeniiat want ina pnsnce the established. This is a rare chance, as a fortune is sure solo Tenson of scogptl artner is the extension ¢ business. Address J. 8. L., where a personal address may be ma orgie Post office, st $8000. caeias taean is 4 Sea: Eood of the “principal raread od Seuabeat haces $600. —WANTED, A RESPECTABLE YOUNG + with a cash caplial of $600 to $1,000, to jo advertiser in a business b which § $3,000 to! $10,000 per a: can be made, Ope acquaint r preferred. Addi < ¥ Zs wa ry 50.0. -WANZED, ENTERPRISING BUSINESS » to en in an exclusive cash office busine locate in the large cities or travel and sell highly importa: useful articles, at a large profit, Can perp Apply at 229 Broadway, aflice 8, first floor. ity. Nofine, or 1 Firat clasa ence given. “Apply t0 JOYCE & O., Tid Chambers $2 50 GRANTED, A PARTNER, WITH THY A ina business already established '¢ amount, ing fifty per cent, allcash. Ton business man this {s a ¢ met with, Apply at 439 Grand street. $200 —A PARTNER WANTED, IN A LIGHT, + fitable cash business, The article mad manufactured will sell readily to the mercantile and bt community generally, and profit and fs in ualvereal denna. Kppiy rn rene HOWES & FROBISHER, 84 Nassau st NY PERSON WELS SITUATED FOR TAKIN orders for a tancy dyehouse, can make a liberal ar nent, by applying at 182 Broadway, corner of Jonn room’ No, pg ge oF COPARTNERSHIP —THE coy nership beretotore uneer Cornell & Dunn, is this day ‘inneved iorunigl poveeas claima the late firm will be settled by J, Corneil. ‘Sept 3 J. CORN A. E. DU OTICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE COMPELL call the attention of the public to the fact that the Pitngston, Welle & Co., com enry, Wells, Jc Livingston's. De Living loodgood, of the elty of New Yor iH. abt of Pare m4 mutual Bees | ‘was’ dissol Reptember rine or a _New York, September 26, 188g. 87O ] Pew WANTED—WITH A CAPITAL OF : the hose; vu Visas: ! 5 tech amen aetan ieee in cal. , Ince Fr ean | oda Dusibesa where the prog fe mate, ‘The al Targe acquaintance and Knowledre oft) m Dat no capnal, Addrens, for three days; with rea a ences, Address, Grocery Merchant, Herald office. ws NTED—A PARTNER, WITH FROM $5,000 to join the advertiser and take charge of the off ment. ons eate, plow antand !uerative, em yer, Present ‘owner is a you lense address, with real name, (whieh Will he (rr dentially,) stating where an interview may be) bos 576 Post ofier, man aged