The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1859. ARE age AN xepecimema BP aes ee alain et cat 1809, and rulers, newspapers and every other material thing, have been carried along; per- haps against their will, by the onward drift of fideas, Railroads carry men to and fro by thousands, and they come to know practically their relations to each other. Telegtaphs remit ideas from State to State on the wings of light. ning, and awaken thought without directing it. In this country may be seen on a broader scale what has occurred in Europe in a minor degree. ‘Iwenty years ago newspapers here were the organs of some petty clique of class interests, as they are now in Europe, and the public mind ‘was controlled by a few leading men who gaye the cue to the then existing limited channels of public intelligence. But railroads and tele- graphs set people in motion and stimulated thought, and the result was the existence of an Andependent press. The old organs could not, and the new did not, seek to control the process of popular thought. So it is in Europe: men are thinking, but not thinking as the class jour nals would have them. The London Times is n eminent example. Great as is its circula- tion and influence in England, it is limited to a flass. The drift of English thought is at direct variance with the Times, and while it is pre- paring for an independént press, it is carrying the Times in a direction quite opposite to many of its teachings for years past. This is what is working in Germany and is preparing the way for great changes there. The dynasties hate the Napoleonic ideas,-because they see that, though they bridge the abyss of revolution on the shore beyond where they would conduct the nations, satisfied nationality is the para- mount idea. THE LATEST NEWS. News from Kansa: St. Lovis, Sept. 17, 1859. Denver City advices of the 8th instant reached Leaven- ‘worth yesterday. Tho returns from Denver City and Au- roria of the election on the 5th give a majority of 933 against the State Constitution, and in favor of the Terri- “torial organization. ‘The returns from the mountain dis- tricts are not received. Large numbers of miners were leaving the mountains for the yalleys in consequence of the prevalence of snow storms. The Worcester Railroad Casualty, &. Boston, Sept. 17, 1859. ‘The lady killed last night on the Worcester Railroad, at Natick, was Mrs. Cheeseman, of this city, aged about fifty years. Mr. Davis, who was injured at the same time, is expected to recover. - Tra Kincaid, twenty-two years old, and a. daughter of Oyrus Shaw, were drowned at Wiscasset, Me., on Thurs- @ay by the upsetting of a boat. Stabbing Affray at Boston. Bostoy, Sept. 17, 1859. Shortly after noon to-day a difficulty occurred betweon J. Ayer, of Lowell, and H. $. Fay, at the office of tho Middlesex Company, in Pearl street, during which the former stabbed the latter in the abdomen with a pocket knife. Ayer was arrest Fay was conveyed to his residonce in the care of two physicians, His case is con- Sidered critical. The diflicu'ty originated at the late meeting of the Middlesex Mills Corporation, in which Ayer ‘was left off'as one of the directors. The affuir caused a great deal of excitement. Abolition, Free Love, Infidel and Wo- men’s Rights Convention. Burrato, Sept. 17, 1859. Avconyention of self-styled reformers has been sitting in this city for two days past, comprising the leading abo- litionists, spiritualists, free lovers, infidels, fanatics and ‘women’s rights men and women of the country. They ayo been assiduously searching for the origin of evil and its cure, while their speeches for the most part have Deen disgusting and blasphemous, The convention closes its session to-morrow (Sunday), and the public generally ‘will experience a feeling of relief when the city is rid o hese reformers. a Inauguration of the Webster Statue at Boston. Bosro, Sept. 17, 1859. Yn consequence of the severe northeast rain storm, the ceremony of inaugurating the Webster statue took place this afternoon in Music Hull. Addresses appropriate to the occasion were made by Governor Banks, Mayor Lin Coln and Professor Felton. Hon. Edward Everett deliver ed the oration. Fire in Troy. {WENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF PRO- PERTY DESTROYED. ‘Troy, Sept. 17, 1859. A large brick building on Ida Hill, owned by the estate of Benjamin Marshall, and occupied by the Troy Hosiery Company and Empire Machine Company, was partially destroyed by fire at ten o'clock this morning. The build- ing was filled with goods and valuable machinery, and the loss is estimated at twenty-five thousand dollars, in- @ured in the following companies:—Continental, New York; Fulton, New York; Franklin, Philadelphia; Liver- fpoot and London; Mechanics’, Brooklyn, and Phonix, Hartford. The fire originated in consequence of one of the hands putting a quantity of cotton in the stove. Fire at Easton, Pa. TWELVE CIRCUS HORSES BURNT. Easton, Pa., Sept. 17, 1859. ‘The stables attached to the United States Hotel in this village were burned this morning, and twelve of Dan Rice's circus horses were smothered to death. Loss about $5,000. The fire was caused by the bursting of a fluid Jamp. The hotel received but trifling injury. na Destructive Fires at the Eastward. PorTLAND, Me., Sept. 17, 1869. A destructive conflagration occurred here this morn- {ng, commencing in the building of the Attleboro’ Steam Power Company, which was mostly destroyed, with sev eral buildings adjoining. The Steam Power Company's building {was occupied by 0. Wheelock, thread manufac- turer ; Thompson & Co., jewellers ; Haywood & Driggs, jewellers ; C. Luthor, lapidary, and William Black- ington & Co., hoop skirt manufacturers. The building on the North was occupied by F. Bailey, carriage manufacturer; most of his carriages were faved. It was a large and well constructed building. The buildings on the south were occupied by Everett, Dean & Co., jewellers; Sturdy Brothers, jewellers, and A. Thomp- gon, jeweller. By this firo nearly all of the manufacturing dDusiness of this village is suspended, and some three hun- @red hands are thrown out of employment. The loss is estimated at over $75,000. The amount of the insurance yet ascertained, hecaspazid PortLanD, Me., Sept. 17, 1859. The Lewiston Bagging Company’s storchouse, contain- Ang 500 bales of cotton, was partially burned yesterday. mein Bostoy, Sept. 17, 1859. In Nashua, N.H., last night, a fire broke out in the stable of N. H. Woods, deatroying property to the amount, of $10,000. Among the sufferers are J. A. Woodward & ©o., J. H. Rhoades, Georgo Williams and T. Sullivan. The First Universalist church was partially destroyed. Tho ‘promises wore mostly located on High street. About one ‘alt the amount of tho loss is insured. The United States Agricultural Socicty’s Fair. Catcaco, Sopt. 17, 1869. The fair of the United States Agricultural Society closed Yo-day, and pecuniarily has been a perfect success ‘The total receipts are put down at $40,000. To-day wa Gevoted to the exhibition of trotting hor: spurge of $1,000 was taken by Ike Cook, a Chicago horse Flora Temple and Princess were not entered. Billiard Match Between Phelan and Newman. Citcaco, Sept. 17, 1859. A billiard match came off hore to-day between Messrs. ‘Phelan and Newman. The game was fiveghundred points, fad resulted in favor of the former. The Dark Bay State. Bartimorg, Sept. 17, 1899. Tuo bark Bay State, before reported ashore at Cape ery ‘was got off by the wreckors and towed into Nortokk. Drowned at Suspen: B: Brrraro, Sept. 1 ce , 1859. Christopher Wetmer, one of the most wealthy and re- spected citizens of Suspension Bridge, was accidentally drowned (here (his fore ‘The citizen’s Political Intelligence, Misassirer PRocRamMe FoR Cian.eston.—The Sunny South of the Ist inst. saya:— If the Mississippi delegates to the Charleston Coavention faithfully represeut the sentiment of the party the recog- nition of protection to lave property in the Territories will be made a sine qua mon of fraternal action. An Ac- ceptance of the Ciacinnati [epherses unexplained, would amount to a recognition of the doctrine advanoud by Dou- glas—a doctrine violative of the obyivus intent of the con stitution and contradictive of the equality of the States in the Union. We are not surprised, thorefore, that loyal Suute rights advocates are averse to a conciliation upon other than a basis recognizing the “power coupled with the duty’? in Congress of protecting slave property In tho ‘Territories. Don’t Amount to Mucu.—The Jefferaon (Mo.) Examiner says of Douglas’ late manifesto:— Whether Mr. Doug'as convinces the public that his doc trine of popular sovereignty is right or wrong, we think is now & matter of comparatively small momeut, for we do a balleve it will amount to an issue in the canvass of Cuaxors ror Guy. Wrigut iv New Jursky.—The Newark Journal says:— . Every press in the State claiming to be democratio has raised the name of our nominee at the head of its columns, and, with perhaps one Fgh it promises to give the ticket a hearty support. The democracy are a unit in support of the regular nominations of the party, whatever our opponents may represent. We beliove it to bo writ- ten in the book of events that Gen. Wright is to be the noxt Governor of New Jersey, and intelligent opposition partisans do not disguise their fears that the democracy will triumph in November. . Ratarr Rovau.—The Richmond Enquirer, in a long Jeditorial dissecting Douglas’ late manifseto, says:— ‘Take the only sound part of the argument, apply it ustly, and it is itself sufficient to controvert the dogma of territorial sovereignty which Mr. Douglas strives 80 inef- fectually to establish. Wuo’s in Tae Masority?—Rey. S. D. Storrs, of Quin daro, Kansas, ina letter tothe American Home Mission ary Society, says:— Kansas is to-day suffering a hundred times more from intemperance than from all the political oppression to which she has been subjected. Tax Way tae Wisp Biowa.—It is a remarkable fact that the Alabama Legislature is unanimously Democratic. Owo Rervsiicay ConaressiovaL Nomixanioy.—The re- publicans of the fourteenth Congressional district of Ohio have nominated the Hon. Harrkon G, Blako, of Medina, to ill the vacancy caused by the death of the Hon. Cyrus Spink, of Wayne. PRESIDENT IN PgNNSYLVANIA.—The Pennsylvania Democratic Union says :-— Better evidences we could never have that his namo is firmly fixed in the affectionate regards of his countrymen than are furnished President Buchanan by the fi attering resolutions in support of his administration which go up to him from his own State. ‘There where he has spent all his life—where his record from boyhood to ripe old age is written upon the hearts of whole communities—where, through all his past political career, he has received strong and unwavering support-—the people still rally around 1 W he confidence an evotion he has ey - ceived at thelr hands. ah Henry Wivter Davis’ PLAN Por ORGANIZING THE OrPost- tion.—In his speech before the Maryland Institute, Mr- Davis referred to the complexion of the parties as they would appear in the next Congress, and advanced the pro- Position tht to defeat the measures of the administration jt was necessary for the members of the American party in Congress to combine with the great conservative party of the North and West. He said that if the Maryland dele- gation had made up their minds in 1856, which they ought to have done, to unite with the conservative men from the North, Henry M. Fuller would have been elected ‘Speaker of the House of Representatives. Men of the American Party must go to the House of Reprosentatives to meet the conservative clement there, bury the name of republican, and, by a united vote, overwhelm the administration, Cowrasrep.—It is said that the seat of the firm friend of Southern Rights from Georgia, the Hon. A. Iverson, will be contested before the Legislatire by one who holds a high position in the administration, - Sovie Exporses Dovatas.—Mr. Soule highly approves of Senator Douglas’ manifesto, as published by the Har- pers, and says it will be endorsed by tho national demo- cracy of the South. He doubts not the “Little Giant” will receive the Charleston nomination upon the Cincin- nati platform reaffirmed. ‘Twelve papers in Kansas support the new constitution, while seven oppose it. Two are neutral. Pvau oy Dovatas.—Mr. Pugh, the recently elected suc- cessor to the Hon. Eli 8. Shorter to Congress from the Second district of Alabama, while addresting the people of Lowndes county, being interrogated as to his probable support of Judge Douglas, should he be the nominee of the Charleston Convention, is reported to have answered promptly as follows -— I aie pin Deal ad vonstruction of the Cincinnati platform, and. the whol string of his vile teachings. Being asked if he would sup- port Douglas under the Charleston Convention he said, emphatically, “No! I would not support P Douglas if he was nominated on my own platform.”’, A month of conventions this is to be, emphatically, The republicans met in State Convention at Syracuse on the ‘7th, the democrats at Syracuse on the 14th, the American : at Utiea on the 2st, and the friends of the canals at Utica on the 28th. This givesa State Convention for every week in the month. Joux Forsym oN SLavERY.—The Mobile Register says:— We are ‘in favor of the slave trade asa means of spreading the institution of slavery over new Territor‘es as far and as fast as possible, as well as to remove trom the federal statuts book the substantial condemnation of slavery itself which our prohibitory laws pronounce against it.” We do ‘“deprecate all Southern division upon slavery issues, secing that if the South were united upon such issues allies enough would be found at the North to carry out their wishes.”” Democratic Haraoxy.—The Richmond Whig has the following:— Harmony of the democratic party! Let the Sentinel call “spirits from the vasty deep,”’ and, if succeasful in getting them to come, it may then rationally indulge the hope of restoring harmony 10 its party, but not before, Doveras ix Grorqia.—The democracy of Noxubee county, at a meeting last week, passed a resolution de- claring that they will not support Judge S. A. Douglas for the Presidency, even if he is nominated by the Charleston Convention. PouricaL INTEGRITY IN PHLADELPHIA.—Mr. Cobden lately stated publicly in England thata gentleman in Philadel- phiaaseured him that, though largely concerned in poli- tics for the last twenty years, he had never known ofa yote being bought or sold. Of course Mr. Cobden did not see Mr. Forney. ‘Manyzanp ConcREssioNaL Nomuxations.—The American Convention of the Alleghany district has nominated the Hon. Henry W. Hoffman as the candidate for Congress. Mr. H. was a member of the Thirty-fourth Congress. The friends of the Hon. Jacob M. Kunkle, the democratic no- minee for the same district, having withdrawn his name from the candidacy, in consequence of some dissatisfac- tion with the proceedings, the convention is to reassemble. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR THE JuDICIARY.—The Hon. R. B. Carmichael, who, though a democrat, was appointed to fill a vacancy as Judge of the Fourth Judicial district of the State of Maryland, has been policited by a number of gentlemen of both parties to accept an independent nomination for re-election to the office. Judge Carmichac) accepts the nomination, and will probably be re-elected. ‘VACANCIES IN THE THIRTY-«ixTH ConGRES.—There are ready three vacancies in the Thirty-sixth Congress, before it bas even assembled. Hon. Thos. L. Harris, (dem.) of the Sixth Ilinois district; Hon. Cyrus Spinck, (rep.) of the Fourteenth Ohio district, and Hon. William 0. Goode, of the Fourth Virginia district, have all died since their elec- tion. Special elections will be held in each of these dis- tricts this fal, so that their successors can take their seats at the opening of the session. Cross Wors.—An error of thirteen votes in the returns of Cumberland county, Ky., on Congressman, defeated the democratic candidate, Mr. Chrisman. A correction of the error gives him a majority of ten votes over Mr. Ander- son, the opposition candidate. Ann-Dova.ass—Senator Hunter, of Virginia, bas de- clared in a speech that. if the democratic party docs not repudiate the principles of popular sovereignty, and advo- cate in lieu thereof the principle of Congressional inter- yention, the party ought to be dissolved, and the seoner the better. Dove.as’ Manirusto.—The St. Joseph Weel, at the close of a long article controverting Mr. Douglas’ recent mani- festo, says:— ‘Thus cracks and crumbles away the able Senator's cor- ner stone to his logical editice of squatter sovercignty. it we cannot pursue the subject in this issue. The great Beate papoe is ‘worthy of a more extended and critical no- tice, and it shall have it, In the meantime it has pro- duced a profound sensation in political circles, and ma be safely regarded as a map of the ground upon whic! the Littiv Giant will battle if nominated fowthe Presidency in Woo. ‘The Registry law in Michigan goes into operation at tho coming election. None but the registere@ are allowed to vote, and all the challenging must bo done before the Board of Registry, “Old Ballion”” once said, “Dougias can never be Proal- dent, sir! His coat tail is too near the ground, sir!—too near the ground, sirt Doverss on PoruLar SovERMGNTY IN 1854 AND 1859.— The Washington Conetitiction quotes from tho journals of Congrass of February, 1854, to prove that Mr, Donglas Mivat offered by Me. Caass, git thorfuing the pedple of Nebraska to prohibit the existence of slavery, if thoy saw fit, under the constitution. The republicans at the time all voted for the measure, and now Bay Mend took out drove of she»p from New Mr. Douglas undertakes to copyright it as bis popular | Smith’s sovereignty. —____—_. The Case of Little Ella Burns. SUPREME COURT—IN CHAMBERS, Before Hon, Judge Davies. Seer. 17.—In the matter of the application of Francis Whitten for the habeas corpus of Ella Burns.—This morning | ,,,1he a return was made to the writ in this case by Mrs. Martha Burns, formerly Pollock, to whom, it is alleged, the child | from Tejon was indentured by her father, Mr. Whitten, up to Decem- ber, 1871, when she will be of age, and that he also con- sented to her leaving the State of Ohio. The return states that Martha Burns has the said Eva Bell Whitten under her careand charge as an indented apprentice, under and by virtue of indentures of appren- ticeship duly executed by Francis Whitten, tho father of said Kva, about the 8th of August, 1856, bearing date at Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, whore the father and Eva then resided, in due form according to the laws of that State, apprenticing the said Eva Bell Whitten to bor (Mar- | yaw Honorany Dischargep.—The tha Burns) until the 11th of December, 1871. The return man, further states that Mrs. Burns has, since the child was two. years of age, faithfully performed, and is continuing to | counterfeit fifty dollar bill drawn on the Butchers’ and perform, all tho specifications of the indentures of appren- ticeship on her part, and has devoted great care and atten- tion to the’ education and improvement of the said Eva Bell Whitten with great success and the happiest results; that the personal relations and intercourse between the respondent (Mrs, Burns) and Eva have always been, and are still, marked by all the affection and tendorness which | ABOvir Sat yg tctou., ME. Hoffman denies this, and ordinarily subsist between mother and child, and that he absence from the State of Ohio commenced with the know ledge and approbation of tho father of tho child, Mr. Laroque then read the following :—‘ This indenture of apprenticeship between Francis Whitten of the city of Cincinnati, county of Hamilton and State of Ohio, father of Kva Bell Whitten on the one part and Martha Pollock of the same place of the er part, witnesseth ‘that the said Eva Bell Whitten, aged two years on the 11th De- cember A. D. 1856, is hereby bound as an apprentice unto said Martha Pollock from the date hereof, until the 11th December A. D. 1871, and is faithfully to serve the said Martha Pollock, and to obsorve perform toward the said Martha Pollock all the ob! and duties of a child to a parent, and cor: to demean herself’ dt the term of her apprenticeship, And the said Martha lock does hereby covenant that she will provide the said Eva Bell Whitten during said apprenticeship, with board, lodging, medicine, clothing and all other necessaries suita ble for an apprentice ; aud will teach or cause her to be tanght to read and write, and also the four first rules of arithmetic, aud at the expiration of said term of service will’ furnish the said Eva Bell Whitten a now Bible and two new suits common wearing apparel. Signed by Francis Whitten and Martha Pollard.” After the lapse of some time, Mr. Ashmead and W. J. Fuller prepared the following traverse to the return to the writ of habeas corpus:— ip uditieesdilalcolithey otha by « ¢ and | te? the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at half-past four be ‘ yi Y slack, ‘being aweet and} Sock, Carriages will ve $0 walling, ob Rahway on the watritlons arrive! of tho 2 P. M. train (rom New York. Hatt-—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Sept. 17, of cholera infantum, Farm, daughter of Wiltam R. and Julia A. Hall, aged 9 years. The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. 41 Butler street, South Brooklyn. Keakney.—On Saturday, Sept, 17, Cawouns A., tise be- loved wife of Michacl Kedrney, in’ the 26th year of her as the Colorado, and brough? thom back to ings, near Floyd's about 100 mies westof Zuni, without losing a sheep, aud during the whole march they kept up with the teams and improved in condition, Good mutton for the party, On the return trip, in crossing the mountains between the waters of the Pacific and the Atlantic, the wagons were Dut fifteen minutes in pussing from one to the otber, 60 slight is the elevation and so casy the trangit. time from Leroux Springs (travellin, time) was 108 to Albuquerque, and from thence (ey ered City 2AT hours 30 minutes. The mules used bad thus travelled ‘ass, in California, to this city, a distance of 1,700 miles, without anything but grass, making the best time ever performed by wagons across this portion of the continent. This fact ulone demonstates the practicabilit; of the entire route from the mouth of the Kansas to Call- fornia by the 85th parallel, and proves it beyond question the best ret explored for a railroad or emigrant route to the Pacific. Ithas been performed, too, during a season in which it rainod every few days during the entire trip, showing that in this respect it is superior to any route south, where it seldom rains during the summer months. age. Her friends, and those of her husband, are respectful invited to attend her funeral on Monday afternoon, attwo orelock, from her lato residence, No. 128 Britge street, vn. Connecticut and Portland, Maine, papers please capy. Law.—At Brooklyn, L.’ ., oh Saturday, ‘Sepe 17, Amma, second daughter of Nathaniel B. und Amelia Law, aged 17 years, 11 months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are inyited to attend the funeral from the residence of her father, in Bed- ford avenue, between Wilson and Taylor streets, on Mon- day afternoon, at one o'clock, Lasmaer.—On Saturday morning, Sept. 17, of bilious fever, NicHoLas Lampxnt, aged 26 years. ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother, James T. Lambert, and of his brothers-in-law, James Redmond and John MeGarvey, are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence corner of Thirty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, on Monday afternoon at iwo o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. McKxwey.—On Friday afternoon, Sept. 16, Tuomas J. McKewes, aged § years, 6 months aud 26 days. The relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend bis funeral this (Sunday) ‘shornoon’, at2P. M., from the residence of his mother, 107 East Twenty-foarti, reet. MoGovrnan.—On Friday, Sept. 16, CaTuARine MoGovsran, @ native of county Cavan, parish of Templeport, Ircland, and sister tothe Rev. Dr. MeGoveran, Bishop of the dio: cess of Ardough. ‘Tho friends of her son, Charles McGoveran, and her ‘ondson, Farrel McGoveran, and Patrick McGoveran and rant Sunlaw, Thomas Dolan and Terence Dolan, and also Constantine Donoho, are requested to attend the funeral, which will take place from the residence of her son, Charles McGoveran, No. 88 Mulberry street, on Mon- aay, afternoon, at two o'clock. Dublin and Belfast papers please copy. O'Nxt.—On Friday, Sept. 16, Mary O’Nem, 383 years, a native of Kilbride, Queen’s county, Irelan: pouch: dire Police Intelligence. ‘Tus Frery Douak Counrenrert Butt.—Grorar W. Horr- above named young Who was reported in the Hknawp yesterday morn- ing as having attempted, “in a daring manner,’’ to pass a Drovers’ Bank, had a hearing before Justice Kelly in the and Was honorably discharged. Mr. called (0 assure us that he got possession of the Dill in a purely business transaction, and went into the two money offices named merely to ascertain if it was uine. It was state inthe Hrratp that Mr. Peyton, of the oxchange office, sent out for the policeman without Mr. Hoffman of his action. ¢ movement of Mr, Peyton, and ‘was anxious for him to carry it out. ack. YO TRE EDITOR bers HERALD. 17, 1858, jew York, Sept. . In reference to a paragraph in your of to-day” ities Prstences mate vt br fn yea th ain ‘on Bla te Rn heat Raa oe oe You will then be better abi “false pretences.” He oad Ae NEW LANDS. ac wings of Wooa, Eddy & Co.'s Lotte- Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from Bellevue Hospital, Twenty-sixth street, uhis (Sun- day afternoon. at two o'clock. Prxxrs.—On Priderwaine, Sept. 16, at the house of Dazawans, Rxvea Cuass No. 497, Surreusex 17, Mr. John J. Reimer, Hoboken, 'N. J., Doxis Perens, aged 88, 12, AT, 4%, Sy 63, Say 0, 80, 45, Gar Soe” | 28,yeare and 6 mont, fi Devawank, Czass No, 498, Gurreuvan 1}, 139 ¢ funeral will be attended this (Sunday) morning, at Not received. 2 2 o'cléck, from No. 8 Union place, Hoboken, to Greenwood Groncra, Crass No, 496, Serreunes 17, 1809. ge eet ng ty a received. OHINS.- turday mornit . 16, CHARLES Groner, Extra Oras No. 496, Serreunen 17, 1859. Snckxgy Rous, oldest hei of David and Amelia Robins, aged 8 years, 4 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the fancral from their residence, No. 133 Lexing- ton avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Swevey.—On Friday, Sept. 16, Ciaarues, only son of Charles B. and Julia Sweeney, of dropsy on the brain, aged 1 year, 8 months and 26 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atténd the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 36 Jaya street, Greenpoint, L. I., this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Not_recelyed. WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del. ——_____ The Drawings of the Sussex Cor Consolidated Lotiery of Delaware. aa FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS. The of the State of Nelaware, at its last Legislature bay iven to France, Broadbents & Co. a lotte: epg PR ry } Francis Whitten, the father of the said Eva Bell Whitten, and | by the ‘Governor of said State, to superintend the drawing of | California Fy please copy. the relator in the foregoing matter, sontuch ofthe return | said lottery, do hereby that the " Turstix.—Suddenly, on Saturday, Sept. 17, Mrs. Mary made by mine bewun scsaieee matte | beseeek tie agte ene me OF SY | ceees, riots of (elute Eaoel Oe Thelin, tget BY child, the'said Eva Bell, was removed with his consent or ap- probation from the State of Ohio at any. time with his know. ledge, consent or approbation; on the contrary, he asserts that the said remoyal was against his knowledge and without his consent, and that he never did, nor would he at any time have consented to such removal, and this relator also denies so much of the return to said writ to be true, as asserts that the respon- dent has performed faithfully all the stipulations of the indenture of apprenticeship set out in said return, or that she has devoted herself with care and attention to thé education of said Eva Bell, and with great success; on the contrary, this relator avers and btates that Burns, in violation of the right of said infant, and of the father of ‘said infant, remov the State of California, to Europe, 10 the State o and other States of this Union, and publicly exhibited the sai Eva Bell upon the stage for pecuniary gain. Not only has the said Martha Burns exhibited said clild’ tn public for pecuniary profit, but she has offered at various times the services of said child to the managers-of theatres and other places of amuse- ment. Said use and exhibition of said child not being within the contemplation of said indenture, but against the legal effect of the covenants thereof, in this way:—compelling the child undergo the great iahor necessary to prepare her for these pub- Iie exifbitions, and which In itself Was an exoreige of great inh. years. ? ‘The relatives and friends of the famil invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, 1! inst., at nine ojclock, from her late residence, 304 West Fighteenth street. The remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment. Waisn.—On Friday, Sept. 16, Mary, wife of James Walsh, a native of Castle Lyons, County Cork, Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral from her late residence, 264 West Forty- second street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock pre- cisely. Philadelphia papers pleage copy. Sussex Counrr—Cxass No, 150, Serremsre 17, 1859, 69, 70, 66, 18, 22, 46, 50, 71, 15, 37, 2, 13. Gnaxp Consoupaten Lotreny—Cxass No. 3, Serr. 17, 1859. 47, 39, 18, 60, 38, 4, 57, 17, 35, 12, 3, 59. PR aber ae ‘Wilmington, Del., thia day (Satur- Wilmington, ‘Del. Established A. D., 1751. from ly, iis caviti wels an way of the circulation those dead matters, worn out body, whieh occasion that peculiar heavy feeling in colds, headaches, ‘&c., dc. These purely vegetable ne do not act w healthy parts, except to Bleande and pulty.” Their timely use bas kaved MISCELLANEOUS. A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE, VERY POPULAR—SELLING QUICK, FOR THE HAIR. mauity; that such exhibitions necessari; elied the said | manyea valuable life, and Brandreth’s Pills should therefe SELY PERFU! Elid, ube got six years of age, torwubeli toasters training, lass: |- Dearersry bonee, ready, mi pons sig FINELY PERFUMED hours, excitement and. produced a course of living utterly at | Bold, price 26 cents, at 204 Canal strect, New York, and by axD variange with the chile prescribed by nature, prejudicial | all druggist — thd sehich te was phyioslly inpossibie for the asia Kee Bel | Windte’s Irall Style Gent's Hats Now Ren. fgg By ay nd wi it_ was phy! possible for the sald Eva 2 be nt’s Hats Now oa A. new preparation for the hair, lately introduced ia New to endure without irreparable to her health, ‘This re- nentest ‘season; 216 Baondway, opposite ne lator further. staten iat the sald dl Is claimed to beheld ay akon tee oe wee pine Boning THE BRILLING under an indenture of apprenticeship, exeouted between ‘ ee parties, Biate of Oto; but this relatordenies that any | .wecbe 'S Cou, 156 Broadway, Offer for HAIR TONIC, Statute of the said State of Ohio si or logalizes the va- | {hey ‘will introduce h nen Front eee fen un ee y" : Idity of any such instrument as is produced by the respond- y Sonen style fF voung geutlemen. | 1, well worthy of notice as being both good and cheap. This ent, rte that the indenture now into court % re article ts intended to supply # demand long existing fora bair f (o, and at variance with, the Revised Statutes of | Genin’s Bazaar and Hat Store, prepesaion whioh is rellabic and sold at's low price. Every the State of Obio, passed the eighth day of March, 1881, entitled 607 and 513 Broadway, ‘one can buy: this article. It retalis for only ry it, “An Act Concerning Apprentices and Servants.” And the GRAND FALL OPENING, and be that itis fully equal to any twenty-five cent relator further states that under the provisions of the sald Thursday, September 22, 1859. ardcle in Use, and much more expensively re statute, the instrument under which a child is held must be PARIS REFLECTED IN NEW YORK. | gurd'ta lle qualitien ns bait toule and dvessing. it takes ratic Peer he ire pounce pele eptimamteret ye dpe ee eee Ut wi the moet popula articies at double its . Tt contains lerk of 1 record allthe material adapted to the hair, iu proper propor- city where the master or misress and on failure goto | _ Brady's Gallery has Removed from 359 oe said appreniice or servant shall ‘rom, Lo 3 Broadway, corner of Blocker seose Bove, | 100s Itcannot fall to give entire satisfaction, or her set the clerk or the dae | graphs, and ambrotypes. Also—Now ready, of ‘and time of recording om te eal indenture; and : G sald in- Gurney’s Ga! 707 Broadway, First THE ‘Was 60 re- . sore; | block below the ‘New Yerk Wotel.—Photograplws, daguerreo- — ‘ofthe | *Pes, miniatures in oil and ivorytypes. SHILLING a Bell, and that an attempt was the Deputy Sheriff of Hamilion who evaded the service of the este his relation, for ‘ Ev: made to serve-the same by Court of the State of New York, and that the said Martha aguin evaded the service of thé writ of bubeas corpus. ANCIS WHITTEN, Sworn to before me, this 17th day of September, 1859. W. J. : FULiEr, Notary Public. Mr. Laroque said that the Court would perceive tha’ this traverse had opened the door to a wide field 0” urns litigation, and he would propose that testimony should | be taken on thoxe matters referred to in the traverse. Mr. Ashmead: said that the statate provi les that where a person is restrained of liberty the Court should proceed immediately and without delay. several cases. ‘The Court said that he had made arrangements to hold | Gireuit in Saratoga county for Judge Potter next week. He would adjourn the matter to next Tuesday week; in the meantime the father was to have access to sec'the child, which is to remain in charge of Mr. Harry Bertholf. | ing Eighty-seventh | SePr. 17.—In the Matter of Open Street.—Mr. Busteed applied 10 the Court to appoint the following gentlemen commissioners for opening Kighty- seventh street :—Weede B. Worrall, Isaac 0, Hunt and Philip R. Wilson. Mr. Norris, on the part of property owners, suggested the name of Mr. Patten, of the Ninth ward, in place of one of the other gentlemen. The Court said that as no objection can be offered to those gentlemen suggested by the Corporation Counsel he would appoint them. : Discharge of a Fraudulent Dedor.—Application was made for the discharge of a debtor confined on allegation of fraud. The prisoner had given up all his property. The motion was opposed, but the Court did not think that the act of the Legislature contemplated that a man should be perpetually imprisoned if he gave up the pro- perty. He asked ex-Judge Edmonds, as amicus curiae, his views. Mr. Edmonds said that in the civil action the surrender of the property purged the fraud, though the party might ‘be liable to a limited imprisonment on criminal process. ‘The Court said that was his idea, and he would take the responsibility of discharging the party. Mr. Beamish, Clerk of the Court, was appointed assignee, THE ALLEGED FEMALE SHOPLIFTERS. Inthe Matter of Margaret Graham and Mary Morgan.— On the application of counsel a writ of habeas was issued in the case of each of these parties cont on. a charge of shoplifting. Counsel contended that the commitment is defective, inasmuch ag that it did not ap- pear that the parties making the complaints were examin ed in the presence of the accused. ‘ Mr. ick, Assistant District Attorney, contended that the commitment was sufficient and complete, and read | from the complaint that the were stolen ‘‘by Mar- garet Graham and Mary Morgan, now here.”” Counsel was heard “at considerable length in support | of the discharge of Margaret Graham, as she had 2 only in company with the person charged; and that the | other ‘Mary Morgan, was the guilty party. ‘The endl took the papers and reserved his decision. Return of Col. Beale’ ition. {From the Kansas City (Mo.) a" Commerce, Au- ‘gust 25. Last weck we had the satisfaction of meeting Captain ‘turn from his well-boring expedition, and yesterday we had the pleasure of greeting Colonei Beale, on his return from his second expe by the thirty-arh parallel. He and party left the Tula Springs, 200 miles cast of tho Colorado, and arrived at this city ‘in thirty-four days, | having travelled with mules that have, many of them, seen a year’s service, drawing heavy wagons a distance of 1,800 miles—a feat. never before performed with a like equipment on the continent. From Albuquerque the time was twenty days. tion with ¢) & population, which s, that during the entire trip the mules did not have a mouthful of grain or anything elec — ‘This factis a triumphant | but what grew by the roadside. refutation of tho 200 mile desert” story, which is nimum allowed in Senatorial debates. ‘This energetic and etticient officer has now traversed the Plains thirteen times, and his testimony is certainly mi- entitled to as much credence as the assertions of any | Senator or Representative who has never been west of the | Missisxip ppi. From his assistants, Moasra. Thompson, Laws and Car- | rington, we have the (ollowing particulars of the trip:— | ‘the party left Fort Smith, Arkansas, the latter part of October last, and wintered at Hatche’s rauche, 100 miles | Left the latter town on tho 9th of | March and arrived at Cold Water Spring, at the crossing | cast of Albuquerque. of the Rocky Mountains, on the: 28th; arrived at Muni ou the 26th, and at the great Colorado river on tho Ist of May. ‘This was the terminus of the wagon toad which, under his instructions, Col. Bedle was to open. ‘The party left on their return on the 20th of June, and were employed for the first 260 miles, as far castas Leroux. Spring’, on the work upon that portion of the road, Their final leave of the work was taken on the 16th of July at the San Francisco mountains, arriving at Kansas City on the morning sf the. 24th, or thirty-four days from Leroux Springs, 1,160 miles. The travelling time from this point was tourtcen days and cight hours. ‘The party has been outin all ten months, two months of which Were spent in winter quarters at) Hatche’s Ranch. In this time Col. Beale has explored and oponcd 1,400 miles of wagon road, and travelled in all near 3,900 miles. In speaking of the route west of Albuquerque, one in- formant snys that there is an abundance of water, timber and grass; thore being no difficulty in obtmiag supplies ‘There is not for aug amount of stock and emigration, » of thirty miles on the whats rou DY gdagg Cay is | Counsel referred to | Anoiher fact is important in connec. | is trip, as showing iis adaptability to maintain | NU oyss ba Fey al sat A new liquid for out PAINT, VARNISH, AND GREASY STAINS from silks or woollens of all kinds, without injuring their color or texture, while leaving no unpleasant odor, It is used ‘with the same success for CLEANING GLOVES jyttdies ALTERING THEIR OLKA, For sale at at all music stores. The Fashionable Tour of “Black Dia- monds," a new book on slavery, by Edward Pollard, of Vir- Hui. “An elegant extract is now making a fashionable tour through the newspapers."—New York Tebuue. Fifty cats, Sold by all booksellers. Sent by mail. Au ing grease staing oui of paper of all kinds. TPO Dae ee a nar 79 John street, 80 for Tem OPERTIES OF THE ENEINE, Se ie uned for removing sinive produced by ETCASY Glass Shades! Glass Shades!! bodies, such as oil, butter, tallow, lar, wax candle, fresh paint, and ditt upon furniture and clothes by rubbing of the ‘and hair. Itmay be applied also upon all kinds of cloth, Whutever may be the quality, without injuring the lustre of ths colora—even the most delicate. Its smell, though not disagree- able, ig rather sharp when first used, but it disappears rapidly without leaving ang trace. It ia unalterable, and may be kept for years without iis properties being in the least altered. Hevzine is nlso used for cleaning gloves, without changing the ; for washing painter's brushes (for this use itis superior to any essence); for diluting oll colors and for taking out stains on paper. The Benziue is, perhaps, the only preparation used with sticcess for removing greasy stains on engravings, draw- ines, plans and ai! Kinds of papers, and also oi silk riubous of | all ci Glass shades of all sizes, for oovering clocks, flowers, £o., constantly on hand and made toorder. Depot 156 William street, coruer of Ann. Bartholfs CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Prices greatly re‘uced, Family machines $50; $50. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 484 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Ofiice 605 Brondway, New York. rs, Which makes them look equal to new. RETAIL PRICE ONLY 12 CENTS. WHOLESALE ONLY Ai 189 WATER STREET. RETAIL AT ALL DRUGGISTS, TANT. NEOUS HAIR DYE—B rn.—Gray, red or flaxen hair can be changed to a jet binck or brown in d few seconds, by ualng HA! DYE. Grover-& Baker's Noiseless FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Temporarily at 601 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and bur. glar proof parlor safes. Depot 63 Murray street, corner of College place, (formerly 192 Vearl street.) ROBERT M. PATRICK, Batchelor’s Hair Dye-Wigs and Tou- GEORGE'S LIQUID The best and cheapest in the world, producing the moment it is applied @ rich, natural eppearance, which cannot be distin. guished. It is entirely different from all others. THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS A " Each box of GEORGE'S HAIR ninch as others sell for $1. or three boxes for $1. DYE is warranted to contain CARD. Bees, the beat n the world, gn " ‘As the season for FALL CLOTHING {s approaching, we ied manufactory, a ud ind those about purchasing for their own use that = oa ‘dock we have a ve large and desirable Sssoriment, andare mak- Barry’s Tricopherous fs the Best and | (tilly additions © on tiasta our MEN'S DEPARTMENT, cheapest article for beautifying, cl curling, ‘mploy the best cutters to be found. whe bsir, Ladies try it Bold by ic CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is largely stocked with pleco — Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world. Wholesale and retail and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Trusses, Shonlder Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, Reskees and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Ann street Rupture Cured.—For Utility, Beauty, cleanliness, durability and economy, the “Riggs truss” has no equal. Teknuot injure the cord nor enlarge he openings. 448 Broome street, N. ¥. T goods. t and favorable reputation for BOY CLOTHING, for BOYS of all ages from three years, to manbood—will bs ey sustained by the assoriment We are prepared to display a We bave an unusually large assortment of boya’ furnishing ormos mad . school uniforms made aerigb MUNROE & CO. 41 Broadway, between Canal and Grand streets. T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—$i FRENCH calf dress boots. $4 50 double sole water proof boots, call in and see them before purchasing. T EVERDELL’S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 4&0. be bad ane ? eter reereven, can THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A SUBJECT, NOT FOR Maravilla Cures Baldness, Removes Dan- gle’ “Bewl cepot, F: Pius, 100 Browderayy Bornes 4 Vert, 18. lepot, F. roadway; Barnes & Park, Sit'is Fark row, Ghorles Reaeet & Co. 60 Maiden lan, , but for a case of rheumatigm and spinal affec- Holloway’s Pills are the bese eye Wee | tion that cannot be red with Hunt’s Liniment. sid at any enuse the best medicine in the world. Over a millien bores of | drug store in the coutry. Depot 189 Maiden lane, New York. them have been sola within a few months, and the demand is aE na Se DVICH—IT IS NOT A DYE, BUT WILL RE New York. A re gray me to its origtval color, by a few applications “cents a bottle, Frice WILSON'S HAIR GOLORER AND RESTORER Married. can be used ag freely as water, and will change the color of the Puesss—Lysren.—On Sunday, Sept. 4, by the Rey. J. 8. | Suirtoa . Bent to Lorie E. Lyarm, All of Brook- JET BLACK OR BROWN, i . Prin snay.—On Thursday, Sept, 15, by the Rev. E, } ful dressing for the hair now in use. use it. H. Chapin, at the residence of the officiating clergyman, | YPM depct at SEOTES dug, ere balleuters Third wad Mr. Heyry R. Turt to Miss Mary F. Gray. Ali of this | walnut, Philadelphia. Price Twenty-five cents per bottle. o Duneicx—McRuse.—On Saturday, Sept 17, by the Rev. Father Kelley, of St. Peter's Church, Jersey City, Mr. Micnart L. Denxtox, of California, to Miss MarGarer L. McBripe, of Jersey City, N. J. LARGE STOCK OF ENGLISH CARPETS FROM auction, will be closed out at very low prices at HIRAM ANDER SON’S, 99 Bowery; also just received a splendid in- yoice of Crossly medallions, velvet, Brussels carpets at greatly reduced prices. Make a jum. grandest, mances ever penned by a son of geni meee ever DeANESTELLA. DELOBME: Died. Broox.—On_ Wednesday, Sopt. 14, Eoin, the infant daughter of William aud Mary Brook, aged 9'mont! ‘The remains were taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for interment. CattaGy.—On Friday, Sept. 16, after a long and paintut Y GIMBREDE’S—A GREAT VARIETY OF STEREO- scopic views, groups, statuary, and Stereoscopic insiru- ments. At GIMBREDE'S—THE SQUARE WEDDING CASE, just introduced, square envelopes, aud square noté paper: | ines, Patrick CauiAcy, aged 34 years, a native of Eyre | “HaLYBEATE. Conrt, county Galway, Ireland. C ‘Whe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully HIGHLY IMPORTANT. invited to attend bis funeral this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock, trom his late residence, 216 Kast Fotrteenth DR. MOTT'S CHALYBFATE PILLS, — 3 aperient and stomachio ration of| © Galway papers please copy. Si) eS of oxygen and ‘carton by combus. CvixY.—Op Monday morning, Sept. 12, Puran Fraxcs, eet drogen, of igh medical aut and he beloved son of John J. aud Eliza Teresa Calley,aged | A Ee an in each of the following} # 8 months dnd 20 days. com ie a : — debility, nervous affections, emaciatian, Now Orleans papers please copy. { dn Tine r ard Dorax.—On Friday morning, September 16, Mary | + | dyspepsia, constinttion, dlarrhas. desonteny, Doran, wife of John Dolan, agod 48 years. j pal that, pent y, tnkauenstruatien, whi Her brothers, kdward and Peter Reilly, and friends and | 1, | Ehtorosiss jaundice: liver complaints, siete L acquaintances are respoctiully invited to attend tho perme c ia headac! vhet uneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, from. her late residence, + eet vere, < re daily x 209 Tenth avenue, at two o'clock. ‘oar ve of (noua dally. promos Doyie.—On Friday, Sept. 16, Wiaaam . Dovin, son of ‘be comy ‘hit. Impurities of the Moot, John C. and Jane Doyle, aged 17 yeurs, 9 months and B B ‘oi ypial energy, pale aad othe ise bak sekly com is indieaie. its necessity in al: jens and acquaintances of the family, also tho most every conceivable case. In all cases of Bh ae Of tho Charter OAK Chapice No. 220.0. A., are | E ] female debility (tuor albus, chlorosis, ey bs respectfully invited to atteys his tuneral, this (Sanday) af- Hae ete ee Ty eer the whole history ternoda, at two o'clock, fram his lato residence, No. 35 ‘ Lge gl aan oO oe merry. A Cymer sirens, ‘Wiltamanrs, & fnd fully restorative effects. Good -appetsis B.D. Dorarre.—Gn Friday moruing, Sept, 16, at the residence of Samuel Mosshcr, ta the town of White Plains, Mary v Jane, daughter of Thos. Dorsett, aged 28 years. Her friends and acquaintances are respoattally invited to attend the fumeral, from Samuel Mossher’s, on, “West street, near Mamaroneck, on Monday afternoon at ono complete digest oid acquisition of strengt! Seria waa aapeon or ache vionger:| fal exercise, immediately follow grand stomachie on | Ro'superior and no For sale by all druggists. P coats pee box, containin, a , free af posiage, to any At: aelock. Afly pills; of will went by mall, ft alage, tony oi: FREDRICRR—At Woodbridge, N.%, on Satvr day morn. | dreaprom reepl of We pre, Oe wen wanes (oe HN ing, Sept, 17, Eowarp Warrenoyss, sou of (aartos D, and | cipal ofice, wie eT. BR LOOKER, General Agent Marin Barrow Fredricks, amod fourteen want) Sole {for Rrovxiyn. Mre Vives, | (Pls beent ed Dae alent tee sys oylied Weak, OOOO PRM aARINO We Bu abdi ln Lhode 5 — > A ene % DING ELF-THRES SEWING Nia, Bi" rating mpl pil A et anaes CO., Manufactiire. rot iJ Corny.” Of Canal wireet, (Act TO THE PUBLIC. FIRE BROOF SAFES. The well known reputation WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER FIRE PROOF has led other safe makers in this city to take, at Wilder,” to help them to dispose the name Jess trash, and ti tmpose upon the community, now be und vow bes jereicod, we would state that the name ORDIAL COGNAC RITTERS diarr] ague and bi hit ious le importer, 'No. 70 Nassai fork, and for sale sillareastat, bars and groceries” N° * x? sod ‘VHENILLE, NI , a CHENILLE,—JUST RECEIVED FER i” Queen, ‘ire Cheneiie KOHISAAT DROS 98 Joln sree Peneeiisiinacisiriiictin nto. Ml PXNIITION OF A SEGAR MAKING MACHING—THR inventor of this val addition Heaueho, of Para ‘lic aperschs who ar intrentod as branch of manufacture, thot wish examine it to lo hime by eter: and he will be, mess happy’ (o afford,them an opportunity. ” Address Wo. TF Oedne sireel. Patenta for the VU: Cuba, Porto: and Portugal ure for sale. Bee "Rinecions of the Suh of August, AS FIXTURES, ‘We beg toinvite the attention of HOUSEKEEPERS To a most complete and elegant vartety of CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, Of French, English and American. manchery h coapert son of our prices will conviee all that we are GREAT INDUCEME! NTS. W. J. ¥. DAILEY. & 00., OL? WATCHES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. One of the largest soap ney ectae a nt manufacturers. in Rugland? and Switgerinnds be te enabled to offer a very large assortment, and at the very lowes prices. GEO. ©. ALLEN, importer of wat faanufacturer of jewelry, watches Balaton wt el a id retail, 415 Broadwiiy, ‘Canal street, muerly No. 0 Wall street 7° 40°F wa ys com. HAS COME, THE GOOD TIME HAS COME. o SINGER'S NO. SEWING MACHINE SINGER'S No. 1.. kh seeeees sa o a For manufact: urposes the only arin, unexoel- led sewing machine fa the laf ‘We hav (red them in our own farailies, aad father sup@- rlor to anything now {u use.—Times, Nuw Yore, Sept. 15, 1859. = YON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.—PABTIE® troubled with roaches, moths, bedbugs, and other are requested to leave thelr address at our store. We clean houses, ahips, public buildings, dc. with this, p ‘and warrant the work, It is also sold'by ail respectable. and druggists, at the oid depot, ‘No. s2 roadway, ‘and by Mr. Leavenworth, Brooklyn. of Lyon's w under different startling names. This powder has been tested in New York for thirteen years. To prevent further fraud it is now changed to glass canisters, and with our initials (8. &F.) blows in. Be particular what you inguire for. Lyon’a Pills are wure death to rats and mice. BARNES & PARK, successors to £. Lyon, 18 and 15 Paste row, opposite the Astor House. ED BUNTLINE’S NEW x N ED BUNTIANE'S § STORY NED BUN NEW STO! :D wu INE'’S NEW STORY > oh NED BUN: NED Bi STELLA Di i OR, THE on, THE OR, THE COMANCHE'S DREAMT COMANCHE’S DRI : COMANCHE’S DWKAM! COMANCHE’S DREAMT WILK. BE ISSUED WILL BE ISSUED WILL BK ISsURD 1X THE NEW YORE: RY, IX THENEW TORR MRBCURY, ax Cialis AT 12 0% 3 at to TOMOREOW. “ Be in time, PE nee foe life. The v8 PILE, Berfeocte given tbe case of external or New. ee PECTAL THE CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, : caver cuumesnye germ. nage WILL RUN, Str + HEMMERS AND BINDING GAUGES ATTACHED, nd I 18 THE BEAT MAC nae bos FAMILY USE. PLANTATION USE, f . "AILORING PURPOSES, DEESSMAKING, atte ae CAP MAKING, man oats ronda} 7" A FEW OPINIONS OF THE PRIRG ee It is an excellent machine,—N. Y. Express. These machines make excellent work.—N. ¥. Sua. No eegah should be without one.—Times. (ou dim and rellabie lich Ladies! Oomapanjea. le stite! ¥ exces ily us ‘Ladies’ Vister. Ranks high in the market.—N. ¥. Dally News, over all others for durability and simplicity.—Thid. They cannot be excelled. —Abeud Zeng et ‘The work is durable and elegant.—Staats Zeitung. They deserve all the success they have acquired.—N. ¥. Dag GREAT REDUCTION IN TWIST TO $6 PER LB. Principal office, 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street. ——————— S ILVER WARE. Tea sets, dinner services, waiters, urns, Kuives, spoons, forks, &e. « Manufactured by WM. FORBES, 277 Spring street, Between Hu son and Varick. Has been manufacturing solely for one of the principaa houses of this city for the past twenty-five years. — S. HATFIELD’S NEW STYLE OF SUPERIOR MADE - clothing is now ready. No. 229 Broadway. eT ES. VIEWS AND INSTRUMENTS, ALG the novelties, at redi juced prices. BECERL BROTHERS, 19 Jolin street. TAR OF THE SOUTH. One of the } most brilliant, gna most unique re o1 THE CAMANC BY NED BUNTL) . ‘The famous author ane '8 writes well, and has won a name in ev household where 3 are read; but in this |- Cent nevelese be faltly surpeanes bimseif’ and has produced w story, that for DERP INTEREST, THRILLING INCIDENTS, STARTLING EPISODES. GLOWING PICTURES OF YOUNG LOVE AND. GLORIOUS ELABORATION OF SAVAGE CHI- a has never been equalled since Sir Walter Scott wrote Ivaruom. The dirst chapters of “STELLA DELORME” will appear in THE NEW YORK MERCURY FOR OCTOBER 1, WILL BE READY AT 12 O'CLOCK TO-MORROW, BUY = AND. z READS YS SELF-VENTILATING SPRING BED AND pl ara itself by a draught of air from beneath, and conduces to health and comfort. Dealers and the are invited to examine them at the manufactory, 678 Browtwaye Heo GREATEST STOMACHIC OF THE AGE.—TRY TP. Anti. tic, diuretic, ‘Knd’a delicious be OF drink. FARQUAR' wine or ‘ Turkey rhubarb, juniper rhubarb, dc, for diarrhera, diseases of the liver, stomach, bowels, Rervoummess, debility, £0. do. Its jure juice.of the uart bottles $1. At 10 Astor House; aoa St Bowery; HAYES, Brooklyn. Depot Varick street. B GREAT |PBRIOR: OF "S PATEND TT Rimombets pais fr artical teeth is cknowlocged op it. and the public are ia i important invention. No. ‘Waverley place, near 5 WATCHES AND CLOCKS Repaired and w in first rate emaenoes ee ren ROBERT RATT. Opposite the City HE WARRIORS AND BREAUZIES Ol NED BUNTLINE’S GREATEST. Not long since a writer in one. of. pressed a wonder that some Vrioa eres pyprax cary, ; et ab a as it wae SOL Aba as any knight of ok. Thia bint is replied ate jira geegeousalory, ented " DREAM, A WILD AND ¥ His, PALE OF SAVAGE x Bx NED RUNTLINE. s is full of ta and 1 ee eae Zot Tation ous old and young equi t of interest, THE NRW 7 , EADY ATT ae ‘ 0-Mi WILL BE & nay EIPRER L008 vo omnow. nue LINAL, BRIDGEWA' : . Estat)’ shed 18h ILDBR'S PATENT ? ‘41 AMANDER SAFE, GREAT FIRE ¥ poor "SAFE OF THE WORLD, Vine sae? of from