The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1859, Page 7

every eight years, while it took New York fifteen years to perform a similar operation; but it is not to be supposed that that relative difference in the ratio of growth will continue. On the'contrary, the superior inducements to reside in the upper part of this island which the last five years have inaugurated, in the per- fecting of our city railroad system, the increase of omnibus lines, the establishment of steamboat ferries all the way up to Harlem, and the laying out of the Central Park, will inevitably tend to bring the difference in our favor. In a few years hence we will have a gailroad in every avenue in the city, with several cross lines from river to river. And when they fail to furnish sufficient accommodation for the traffic of up and down town, we will no doubt have two grand ferry lines on the Hudson and East rivers, with a large number of boats plying from the Battery to the most distant points of the city, and putting in for passengers at every ‘tenth or twentieth pier, which, in its turn, will be connected by branch lines of railroad with the main trunk lines. We can thus have a mos perfect system of city travel, both by land and water, while Brooklyn will be restricted to it land facilities. We think, therefore, that the relative proportions of the growth of the two cities will, during the next forty years, be re versed to the advantage of New York. Weare now in the midst of a great social revolution, affecting the entire business of the city and its future developement. But still we do not ex- pect to begin the twentieth century with a population of five millions. That is a little ahead of our calculations. VERY LATE FROM THE PACIFIC. EXPORTANT FROM THE ISLAND OF SAN JUAN, ‘The British Admiral Refuses to Obey the Orders of Gov. Douglass, MOVEMENTS QF GENERAL HARNEY. Whe Reported Massacre of American Zroops Not Confirmed, &e., &e., &. New Oxieass, Sept. 21, 1869. has ‘The steamship Havana, of the Tehuantepec line, arrived with Sun Francisco dates of the 6th inst. ‘The steamship Washington had been libelled before the Brazilian Consul. Five hundred American oops were on the island of San Juan. E and the Barbor of Victoria was commanded by the field pieces. s had been thrown up, hw ‘The island was in a complete state of defence. General Harn: ys be will call for volunteers from the Territories if he is attacked, fetter wo Gove ‘Pied the island to protect the Americans there from the insults of the British author! of Vancouver's Island and ‘the Hudson Bay Company's officers. The British Admiral refuses to obey the orders of Douglas to bring on a collision, and also refuses to bring ‘the British North Pacific fleet near the Island. He says dhe will wait for orders from the home government, and ‘disclaims all hostile intentions. The American and British officers were on friendly terms. The report of the massacre of troops in Oregon by the Indians is unconfirmed and discredited. Harney had written a r Douglass to the effect that he had occu- Later from Mexico. New Oxrxans, Sept 21, 1859. ‘The steamship Havana has arrived here with Minatitlan dates to the 16th inst. ‘The correspondent of the Picayune says that General ‘Miramon was at the capital, holding a consultation gene- ral in reference to the expedition to Vera Cruz. 1 The house of Debarron had loaned Miramon a large um of money on bonds. Mr. Otway, the British Minister, would remain in Mexi- 0 until October. Later from Havana. New Orueans, Sept. 21, 1859. ‘The steamship Cahawba has arrived here with Havana dates of the 18th inst. ‘Yhe money market was light, and the bank was pre- ‘paring to issue new bills to facilitate business- Sugar was dull, and quotations nominal. The stock was 200,000 boxes. Freights were dull. Exchange on London was 1334 a 1534 per cent premium, and on New York 3 a 63 per cent. The Shooting of Dr. Robert M. Graham. ‘New Oxxeans, Sept. 21, 1859, Tho Coroner's jury to-day acquitted Mr. Toledano for hooting Dr. Graham, The verdict was that he shot him in self-defence. Dr. Graham is the man who killed Col. Loring in New York. Marine Disasters. Cuncago, Sept. 21, 1859. ‘The schooner Cyrus, with a cargo of wheat, went ashore in the storm on Monday night, near Racine, She lost one vof her crew. The schooner Resolute, with a cargo of corn, went ashore the same night near Milwaukee. The schooner Island Queen, with a cargo of wheat, is reported wrecked near Point Wabble. ‘The cargoes of the above vesse's are insured in the Bullalo Mutual Insurance Company. - ‘The schooner Crocker, which arrived here to-day, suf fered severely during the storm, losing overboard two hundred and seventy barrels of salt. The captain was everely injured. ‘These are the only disasters as yet known. Forgery in Bangor. Bangor, Sept. 21. 1859. Benjamin Kimball, a lawyer of this city, is under arrest, charged with forging a deposition purporting to be made by Joseph Gangjay , Jr.,of Sutton, N. H., anda magistrate’s certificate tothe same, by which he (Kimball), obtained a divorce from his wife. He was held in two thousand dollars bajl for a trial. The Weather at Boston. Bostox, Sept. 21, 1859. A northeast rainstorm commenced this morning, and is Quite severe this evening, with strong gales. Conviction of a Murderer. Sr. Louis, Sept. 21, 1859. Joseph W. Thornton, who shot Mr. Joseph Charles, in ‘he street on the 8d of June last, was convicted of mur- der in the first degree ce ee Shooting Affray. Ricumonp, Sopt. 21, 1869. Oliver Sims, the well known clerk of the Exchange was shot last night by J. H. Melton, a negro dealer from Louisiana. Sims is not expected to live through the day. There was. very severe rain storm here last night, doing some damage to property, and causing @ considera. ‘ble rise in the river. Oda Fellows’ Hall Dedication, ‘BALtiMoRs, Sept. 21, 1859. A heavy rain storm commenced here last night, and @till continues, The grand procession of Odd Follows, in 4nonor of the dedication of their new hall, is postponed in consequence of the weather. The International Cricket Match. Mosrrxat, Sept. 21, 1859, ‘The international cricket match excursion train has just arrived. The tickets from Boston and return to the ‘erieket matoh are five dollars each, Trains are continual- Ly bringing persons from all parts of Canada and the ‘Wnited States. The match will com:nence on Friday. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The Receipts and Expenditures of the Current Fiscal Year—Despatches from Mr. Yancey, Ameriean Minister to the Argentine Confederation —Claimms of American Citizens on Peru=More Ro- duction in the New York Custom House, &e., &e. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasinnoron, Sept. 21, 1859. About a week since there appeared in the New York paper which you call “our quadrilateral cotemporary”’ a statement furnished by Mr. Evans, its correspondent hore, purporting to be an account of the finances of the national Treasury for the current fiscal year. This professed to show that Secretary Cobb’s estimate of receipts from im- ports would be largely exceeded by the actual receipts, while the expenditures would be considerably less than were estimated, so that there would be at the end of the’ fiscal year a surplus of over thirteen millions in the ‘Treasury. In other words, the means of the government for the fiscal year were estimated in the last annual report of the Secretary at $70,129,195 56, and the expenditures at $74,065,896 99, while, according to Mis new discovery, the former sum would be increased to $77,072,475 54, and the latter reduced to $63,821,415 87. ‘This discovery, if true, would have been of the highest importance. Learning that it was furnished to Mr. Evans by Mr. Clayton, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, 1 called upon the Secretary of the Treasury to ascertain how the facts were. Mr. Cobb assures me that there is not a word of truth in the statement; that it is visionary from beginning to end; that he sees no veason to think that his estimates for the year’s recoipts and expenditures will prove to be far from the mark; that he has not yet com- menced arranging his estimates for next year, and that when they are completed he will be ready to deliver them to the press. Advices have been received here from Mr. Yancey, our Minister to the Argentine Confederation, Active prepara- tions are still progressing between Buenos Ayres and the Argentine Confederation. Mr. Yancey states that he is using his good offices in arranging the dispute without an appeal to arms, and had strong hopes of being able to ac- complish the end aimed at. He is well received ever: whore by the people, and they urge him to persevere. He alludes to the fact of tiring into an American ship by a vessel belonging to the Confederation while he was on board passing up the river. He has no doubt it was an entire misapprehension on their part, and that no insult was intended, Tustructions are being prepared at the State Department to our Minister in Pern, calling his particular attention to a number of claims of long standing held by American citizens against that govern- ment. The fact that Peru has recently expressed hor willingness to settle one or two of said claims has induced our government to insist upon the settlement of a num. ber of others which are in the same category There are to be no more reductions, it is understood, in the New York Custom House. Se ary Cobb, in his re- cent visit, ascertained where more reduction might be made with benefit to the government. There will accord ingly be some reduction in naval offices and Surveyor's Department. ‘The new contract system will also necoasi- tate considerable reduction. Charlton Morgan, of Ky,, has been appointed Consul at Messina in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. ‘TUE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasiincron, Sept 21, 1859. Our government has not yet succeeded in obtaining ro- dress for the late numerous outrages on the persons and property of American citizens in Chile, notwithstanding that Mr. Bigler, our Minister, has been exerting himself with determined vigor for that purpose. Our difficulties with that country have become more complicated, owing to the failure of the late Congress to clothe the President with ample power to prosecute all our unsettled claims against the Central and South American States to an adjustment. The Executive has not in this case the means to enforce a compliance with our just demands. Should an unsuccessful peremptory demand for satisfaction be made, and our Minister de- mand his passports, this subject will then be transferred to the serious consideration of Congress. ‘The forthcoming improved stamps and self ruling en- yelopes are likely to become popular. Governor Morgan, of New York, and other functionaries have already writ- ten to the Post Office Department on the subject of sup- plies. Attoraey General Black recently gave an opinion that American citizenship attaches to a child vura in this coun- try, the parents of whom are foreigners and only tempo- rary sojourners. This is in accordance with the principle pronounced in an important case, the particulars of which are contained in Sanford’s New York Reports. The Navy Department to-day received a telegraphic despatch confirmatory of the statement of the total loss of the steamer Fulton, and has ordered a court martial to inquire into the facts attending the disaster. ‘The President has recognized John Smidt as Consul for the Grand Duchy of Baden, to reside at Louisville Patents for McCormick’s improvements in reaping ma- chines, patented in 1847, having heretofore been several times reissued, were granted’during the last weck. This, however, does not affect the terms of the continuance of the originals, A patent has also been reissued to Royal E. House for his improvement in the magnetic printing telegraph. Freshet in the Lehigh River. Eastox, Pa., Sept. 21, 1859. The Lehigh river has risen twelve feet since noon, and is still rising. Heavy damage is expected in the Lehigh and Delaware division of the canal. A freshet in the Delaware river is looked for. The Sailing of the Europa. Boston, Sept. 21, 1859. The steamship Europa sailed about noon to-day, with 48 passengers for Liverpool and 17 for Halifax, She takes ‘out $451,000 in epecie. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. CHARLESTON, Sept. 21, 185! The United States mail steamship Marion, Captain Wm J. Foster, arrived here last (Tuesday) night, at twelve o'clock. Markets. ‘New Onteays, Sept. 21, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day of 5,500 bales. New York hay sells at $20 per ton. Cotton freights to Liver- pool, 9-164. PHiLapE.paia, Sept. 21, 1859. Flour quiet. Wheat dull: white, $1'25 a $128. Corn advancing: yellow, 82c. a 84c. Cats better. Whiskey steady at 27}. , Cixcixvatt, Sept. 20; 1859. Flour firmer, and market tending upward.’ Wheat wuiet: red, $1; White, $1 08a $110. Corn firm at 75c. Whiskey Stealy at 2asc. Provisions in fair demand, Mess pork $14 Cixcinwett, Sept 21, 1859. Flour in improved demand, but prices unchanged. Wheat firm. Whiskey advanced to 24e, Provisions tirm and holders demanding an advance of 3c. a 34c. on cut meats: bacon sides 93c., shoulders 73c., mess pork $14 25 a $14 50. Cicaco, Sept. 21, 1859. Flour firm and active. Wheat buoyant; spring ad- vanced 2c.: sales, 25,000 bushels, at 74c.’a 76c. Corn quiet. Outs buoyant. Receipts to-day—2,900 bbls. tlour, 60,000 bushels wheat, 6,500 bushels corn, 11,500 bushels dats. ‘The receipts since the Ist of January up to the present time, ag compared with last year, show an in- crease in flour of 19,000 bbis., a decrease in wheat of 3,500,000 bushels, a decrease in corn of 3, 260,000 bushels, ahd a decrease ‘in oats of 1,000,000 bushels. ‘The ship” ments for the same time, as compared with last year, show an increase in flour of 36,000 bbis., a decrease in wheat of 3,000,000 bushels, a decrease in corn of 2,000,000 bushels, and a decrease in’oats of 760, ,000 bushels, BUrrALO, Sept. 21—6 P. M. Flour steady and in moderate demand, sales 900 bbls. ‘Wheat scarce a drooping: sales 2,100 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee club at 85c., 4,000 bushels red winter at 993g. a $1, 6,500 bus! white Canada at $110. Corn scarce and ‘firm with small sales at 80c. a 8ic. Outs firmer: sales 12,000 bushels Western afloat at 44c. Whiskey firm: sales 400 bbls. at 25c. The wind js blowing up the lake. ‘t8—4,000 bbis flour, 10,000 bushels wheat, 10,000 bus els cornt 4,500 bushels oats, Canal exports— ly Joo bbls flour, 81,000 bushels wheat, 16,000 bushels oats. Oswrco, Sept. 21—6 P. M. Flour unchanged: sales 600 bbls. for the home trade. ‘Wheat in light supply and but little doing: saies 7,000 bushels Milwaukee club at 883¢c., 4,700 bushels white Canadian on private terms. Corn wanted, but market bare. Oats scarce and firm: sales aro restricted by scarcity of supplics, Canal treight—To New York, 250. on flour, 7c. on wheat and 63c. on corn; to Albany’ and Troy, barley 6c. No receipts by lake owing to unfavora- blo winds. Canal exports-5,000 bashels wheat, 3,000 bushels corn, 6,700 bushels barley, 8,900 bushels rye, 460 bushels malt. SavaxNan, Sept. 21, 1850, —Sales to-day, 220 balos at Liye. a 11%e. for Corrox.. middling. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. ‘rom Bremen, in the steamship ‘k—Mr E Broek | Ro Mrs K Weber, Mixs Rerkhie Hee 4 G Ger Ww and lady, F Block, F Merisse a G Thesel oop burger Ad indy” © Foie ang ingly, y Freking, 1 Back and family, H Fernken, © Hartze, TC Rust, ‘and family; Rare ut Marke a, Chas Hinrichs ed family, Mndida oller, Anna Seincke, IN Xo G Congelmann wal family, Adel Leta os nthe Klinger, 8 8 Wot, A Klanenbarg, Albert Lemene, Dr'thinne, Mise Sohtenekgh, © Fuse K Auleke, F From Antwe th ‘hi Gledden, 1H Lave, Mise F Lane uel Riper. Dr JF NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1859.—TRLPLE SHEET. q CararoRMtA Links—ATLANTIC Paciere Bn usm Cox. PANY.—It will be seen by the advertisement shat Mr, Roberts, so far from relinquishing the Calif panenger and freight business, will with bis assocates continn’ it with renewed activity. The Atlantic and Pacise Com pany’s sbips will leave this port, from the well knewa wharf, 177 West street, foot of Warren, on the usual sail ing days, 5th and 20th of each month, and the line is arranged for the first departure on the 51h October. Mr. Roberts’ enterprise and business energy afford « guarantee that this line will be carried forward with activity, and that with prompt attentiqg and quick-going ships on both oceans it will command its full share of the Califor business. Competition between the several lines, which isa good thing for the passenger, will undoubtedly be very great, and those that run with the feast outlay in ships and expenses will prove to be the most successful. Acapemy or Mvsie.—The first positive novelty of the season, although it seems a paradox to say so, was the reproduction of the ‘‘Trovatore,”” whieh was given last jast night, with Madame Cortesi in the rdle of Leonora, the first essay which this artist has made in this opera here. It is a part peculiarly suited to her idiosyneracies, and one which she sang with that dramatic intensity which distinguishes all her impersonations. To all the decla- matory music Madame Cortesi gave the fullest dramatic expression, and was so far enthusiastic as to make one fear that her physical powers would not prove equal to her artistic conception. Once or twice she narrowly escaped a shipwreck of this kind, Madame Cortesi, in poiut of execution, is not equal to some of her predecessors in this réle, but in breadth and scope and lyric power sho leaves nothing to be desired. In the brilliant cavatetta of the first act she sang better than we remember to have heard her before in any florid music. The réle of Leonora draws heavily upon the resources of the artist, and it is no small compliment to say that Mme. Cortesi was quite equal to the require- ments of the composer. She was frequently reqalled, and had, at the Lauds of a very large audienee, all the honors of a genuine success, Briguoli was in splendid voice, and sung his music in his best manner, a manner which has not been equalled by any of his rivals on this side of the Atlantic, where he sung Manrico originally. Amodio was equally good in Di Luna, and received markec and de- served honors for his fine singing of “IL balen.”” Mi Marctzck conducted the pertormauce, which was a very good one in every respect. ‘To-night the “Puritani” will be given, with Madame Gassier, Brignoll, Amodio and Juuca. Police Intelligence. AtieceD Forcrry.—Yesterday morning a®y ung Gor man called into the tailoring establishment of D. Devlin & Co., Broadway, and desired to purchase some clothing, One of the clerks, named Peter Molan, showe.l him seve- ralarticles, when he selected a pair of pants aud a ¥ valued at $13. As soon had been done up for him he handed in payment a check for $29 83 on the Artisans Bank, purporting to hay ‘awn by A. X, Bast & ni Co, ‘As no such firm coule give the location of the firm, Mr. De: arrested and conveyed before Alderman Brady, where he gave his name as Alfred J. Hantaenger. He Was comunit- ted to the Tombs in default of bail. BrcTaL Assavit.—On Tuesday evening at 93 an outrageous assault was committed on the pe John N. Sutherland, grocer, residing at 485 Washington street, by a gang of rowdies, at the corner of Canal and Greenwich streets, and who ' beat him ina most brutal manner. He wa attacked by a gang of at least tw rowdies. He was beat aud kicked badly by the cowardly wretches, and bis watch and opain abstracted, but was afterwards’ slipped into his pants pocket. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Sept. 21, 1859, In your issue of the 20th inst. w on a charge of conspiring, with one I vithel, to defraud the firm of Robbins & Son. I have refrained from taking any notice of such pubiication by advice of my counsel, until an examination could be had, knowing that upon such examination I would be entirely te been anxious for such examination sin arrest; and upon the same being had this derman Brady, and upon the testimony of the witnesses for the complainants, without any witnesses being examined h in my behalf, a furthe g was set down for two weeks hence, and I was cl dou my parol. to appear when I expect to enlighten the community ‘ere the real “‘conspirators”’ in this transaction, under which circumstances I request a suspension of pub: lic opinion. CHARLES H. LOCK. Drawings of Wood, Eddy& Co.’s Lott Detawane, Extra Cass No. 503, Skrrewpen 21, 1959. 27, 73, 3, 44, 49, 69, 16, 23, 26, 32 , 18, 6. Detawane, OLass No. 508, Strreasxn’ 21, 1859. 27, 64, 69, 23, 69, 37, 31, 14, 76, 74, 50, 70, 11. Gonara C1ass No. 600, Extita, Skermsen 2), 1359, 35, a 61, 52, o4, 18, 19, 10, 44, 36, 2, 26. ‘Geoncia, Cass No. 501, Skrreunes 21,'1859. 7, 15, 25, 14, 62, 3, 17, 38, 13, sashes Be, te ae Gxonara, Exriia Class No. 502, 6: 18, 63, 72, 59,3 34, 45, 65, 41, 28, 2s, aL, S5 a5 50. WOOD, EDDY &'CO,, Wilmington, Del. Rev. Jos. McKee, Pastor West Dutch eformed church, New York city, recommends Mrs. BS. A. Ale :en’s World’s Hair Restorer. Rey. Wat. Poxtevs, Stanwieh, Conn.—Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer has met my most sanguine expectations in ed my hair to grow. Broce, Newmarket, TlL—Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World's Hair Restver soled like charm. If you wish to re fer to me you can. Rev. A. Wenster, Boston, Mass.—You would be astonished to see the many calls’ I have to know if my note to you is genu- ine, and if Treally have any hair; and when I tell them that Thave not quite tised one bottle of Mra. 8, A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer their wonder is inexpressible Rev. Gro. Hewinas, Ephrata, — to use ‘my name if you'think proper to A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer, One bottle of the Restorer will last a year. Address all letters to fee RS. N, WORLD'S HAIK ReSTORDR DEPOT, 855 Broome street, New York. Sold by all first class druggists, &c., in the United States, Canada and South America. tai holesile orders packed as usual, in good order for expor- pL Be ‘sure to get the genuine, with Mrs. 8. A. Allen signed in pLack ink to the directions, ‘and in RED ink to the outside wrappers. rculars and wrappers copyrighted, according to law, and Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s World's Har Restover, 355 Broome sireet, New York, blown on large bottles. uu are at liberty mend Mrs. 8. White’s Fall Styles for 1859, at 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. Leary & Co. are Now Prepared to Sup- ply new autumn styles of four dollar hats. Nos. 3, 4 and 5 Astor House, Broadway. White’s Fall Style Gent’s Hats Now rendy; meatest hat of the seuson. 216 Broudway, opposite St. ‘aul Brady’s Gallery Removed from 359 Broadway to 645 Broadway, corner of Bl Bleecker strest Photo graphs, es and ambrotypes. Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, First Hote "es block below the New York Hotel.—Photogr: miniatures in oil and ivory! ee bidet Tyler’s Steam Portraits, 186 Bowery.— Procure these inimitable likenesses. ’ Fine photographs $1. Ambrotype miniatures, complete, 25 cents. Genin’s Lea ret —- Hat Store, 507 and 513 Broadway. GRAND. Pale OPENING, THURSDAY, September 22, 1 Paris reflected in New York. What Can You Do Best on a Cloud: You can have your ambrotype taken at HOLMES, way. 571 Broadway.—Madame R. Harris & SON invite their numerous customers and strangers to their exhibition of French bonnets at their store to-day. Day? I Browd: Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 506 Broadway, New York. Grover & Baker’s Noiseless FAMILY, eons MACHINES, Temporarily at 501 Broadway, New York 182 Filion street, Brooklyn. Weed’s Patent oy! and Manufac- a Price $0 to $120. Office 477 Broad- Bartholf’ ‘2 CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Prices greatly recuced, Family machines $50; $50. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. The Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine ractically demonstrates that it is not necessary to eee om) = order to secure a reliable one for family use, ‘WA Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. New Music. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA, For sale at at all music stores, Black Cloth Frock Coats, $5 to $20, at EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton strect. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Badi- cal cure truss. They also keep silk elastic stockings for cose voins; na; auipporters ‘and shoulder braces. Instrume! geformiies order. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor jew Yor! Trusses, Shonider Braces, Elastte Steck- eo Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Ann sr Batchelor’s Hair tt emia and Tou. ete. Solan ap- Phot ate manutsobry, #55 Beetway. Mgt geet Hair Dye» Wi Plrately applied: “Nove Agior House, Barry’s mixtcopheroas is the Best and sbeapest article for peetyis. preserving and restoring the Ladies ry i Bold by all Received per Steamship " Sonlenmnrm invoiee medallion, velvet, Brussels; at reduced HIBAM ‘AM ANDERSON, #91 9 Bowery. 6 Astor House. | whe Drawings of the Consolidated Lottery of Del inware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO. MaNagens, ‘The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at its last session, having given to Fragice, Broadbents & Co, a'lottery contract for twenty , Commissioners appointed 5 superintend the drawings of y ceritly'that the following are the num Sussex County and Sussex County—C1ass No, 153, Sxrrewpen 21, 1859. 48, 69, 4, 10, 23, 32, 11, 45, 56, 18, 21, 7 ConsoupaTeD Lorrery—Ciass No. 126, Serve: 21, 1859 71, 51, 20, 41, 40, 66, 39, 55, 44, 17, 49, 34, 1, 65. aaa ts) ‘tony Del, this day (Wednes- AL WALKER, R, WOOTTEN, FRANCE, BROADB: — NTS & CO: Wilmington, Del. Havana Segars and Virginia Tobaeco— of rior quality, " OF superior quality, at JAMES SADLIER'S, 174 Broadway, Sugar, Sugar—Tea, Tea—Coffee, Coffee at the Eason established tea warehouse, No. 92 Atlantic street, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burgla: Neer ad safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder proof locks and cross bars, Also, fire and bur- jar proof parlor sates. Depot 63 Murray street, corner of Gollexe place, (Lormerly 192 Heart street) ROBERT M. PATRICK, ‘What Can you Do Best!—A Careful hrenological examingtion at FOWLEE & WELLS’, Brondwas, will solve the question. soaks ” Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—This inimitable article may be obtained of the sole manufacturers, J. & 8. SAUNDE! bd No.7 Astor House, and of the various agents ughout the city, Queru’s Cod Liver Oil “Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine, is twice more eftica- cious than the liquid oll, and Ia very enally taken. o be had of the “inventor, 135 Fourth avenue, and all res- peetuble dra Me ENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, ‘Wholesale agents, 15 Beekman street. Kennedy's Medical Discovery 1s War- ranted w cure scrofula, erysipelas, saltrheum, scald head, ul- cerated sore legs. For sale by all dr Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—The most aggravating cases of bronchial affeckon are entirely cured Ly a single pot of this peerless salve, while the pills, acting powerfully upon the liv every’ billous tendency. $6.—Elegant Fall Overcoats at Evans’, 66 and 68 Fulton stree Meyer’s Miraculous Vermin Destroyer, SUR TO DESTROY, Bues, roaches, ants, fleas, moths, mosyuitoes, rats, de. sale by the inventor, JOSEPH MEYE ee For Married. Dieuxcnam—Groskr.—On Paul's W. Tuesday, Brooklyn, E. D., by the ed by Row. H. F. Re AMELIA CHARLOTTE, church. May bin jerts, WILLIAM Dit- eldest daughter of ay, Sept. 14, by NSWORTH to Miss pt. a by oe to or. arsnatt.—On Wedni J. 1. Marshall, Mr. V. T HALL, both of Bros BON. —ON Thai on— Kistnen.—On 1 vetor of St pt. 20, by the Rev. J.C. 8 hurch, ‘Viushing, at the unele, Aunattaat Upton to FRANCES Browy.—On Wi la Se 21, Scsan ADELAIDE, daughter of Mathias and seue X, Brown, aged 3 years and 8 months. i will be given in to-morrow’s paper. 3 Bostwick, wife © danghter of the late Henry M. Western, Esq., in the 35th f her slatives and the friends of the family are resp y invited to attend her funeral from her late resi- ° 25 East Twelfth street, on Friday, afternoon, o'clock. —In Port Richmond, §. I., suddenly, on Mon- day evemng, Sept.19, WinuamM Burczr, in the Sist year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at his residence at Port Ric chmond landing, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'eloc} Binghamton and Brunswic lease sepy. Gus ont Monday, Sant piece Anke B. Ciark, widow of the late Joseph W, Clark. Her friends and those of her sons, Henry J. and Ro- bert M. Clark, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 82 Ninth street, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock. Ciark.—On Tuesday, Sept. 20, Mictaxt H., son of Mar- garet und the late Patrick Clark, ‘in the 33d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother: ‘in- law, Michael Dunn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on ‘Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 163 First avenue. remains will be interred in Fleventh streot Cemetery. ‘CLaRk,—In South Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, Joun Ciark, twin son of Bernard F. and Martha E. Clark. Drowk.—In this city, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, Hevry Droce, in the 85th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the New York German Horse Guard, and tho New York Lodge No. 8 American Protestant Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 312 Bleecker street, corner of Christopher, on Friday after noon, at half-past one o’clock, without farther invita tion. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter ment. Dononox.—Bricet Dononar, wife of Edward Donohoe, of the parish of Columkill, county Longford, Ireland, in the 52d year of her age. Drvox.—On Monday, Sept. 19, Mary Evzasern Drvor, in the 484 year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from her late residence, 140 East Broad- way, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock precisely Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. The friends and relatives of the family are most rg- spectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her Tate residence, No. We « Thirties eth street ‘.—On Tuesday, Sept. 20, Caruarive Gannon, daughter of Jas. and Ann Gannon, aged 2 years and 4 months. Her uncles, John and Michel Gannon, also her uncle Bernard Rily, relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the re: dence of her parents, 324 Third street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. GALLAGHER.—On Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, sud- dunly, at seven o’clock, in the 36th year of her age, Haysan, the beloved wife of Bernard Gallagher. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- ively invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 122 Perry street, this afternoon at two o'clock. Tuesday morning, Sept. 13, of con- n, JouN M. Grurvin, of the Firstw ard of’ this city, st year of his age, on board of the steamship De Soto, on her passage from New Orleans to New York. He was returniag home hoping to regain his health in his na- tive air, but God, in his wise dispensation, ordered other- wis He died on the morning of the third day after leay- ing New Orleans. May his soul rest in peace. Mobile and St. Louis, papers please copy. Haxtsiorné.—On Tuesday, September 20, at Runsone, ounty, N. J., WALTER Scorr, son of Joha B. in the 22d year of his age. mily are invited to attend his funeral New Orleans from the residence of his father, on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Karrenniory.—At Jersey City, on Monday, Sept. 19 rp d nly #on of John and Margaret Kattenhorn, age 2 years, 11 months and 24 days. ithe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, corner Jersey avenue and Third strect, this (Thursday) af: ternoon, at one o’clock. His remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery. Kank.—On Wednesday, Sept. 21, Mary Axy Kane, aged 18 years, 6 months and 24 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from 178 East Thirty-sixth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lyxcu.—On Tuesday, Sept. 20, Rouert Lyxca, son of John and Ellen Lynch, aged 14 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 26 James sireet, this (Thnrsday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lxwm.—On Tuesday morning, Sept. 20, Taomas Howxtt, eldest son of Thomas and Margaret Ann Lewis, aged 7 years, 11 months and 16 days. Go to thy rest, our baby dear— Go to thp dreamless bed; Gentle, meek and mild, With blessings on thy head. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at oue o'clock, from his late residence, No. 6 East Eighty- third street, between Second and third avenues, York- ville. OBLE.—On Wednesday, Sept. 21, Fsruer Ann, daughte of Noah and Adeline Noble, after a Tong and severe illness in the 9th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her grand- mother, No. 40 Thompson street. OnxgareR.—On Tuesday, Sept. 20, of dropsy, after a short and severe illness, Josxea Onxurer, in the 48th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at half-past one o’clock, this (Thursday) afternoon, from his late residence, ng De lancey street. Raynor.—On Wednesday Roeser eat a, Coorg, youngest child of Charles and Emma isles 6 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, reg Get at two o’clock, from the residenee of his parents, No. na Fast Broadway. Ray.—At ca ‘Tuesday, Sept. 20, Jvua G. Ray, wite of James C. La The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral services from her late resi- dence, 125th street, between Fourth and Figh avenues, this (Thursday) afternoon, atthree o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood the following mornin; Rawpox.—On Wednesday morning, Sept. 21, enacaw Rawpon, in the 58th yoar of his age. Notice of the funoral will be given hereafter. Saxps.—At Stratford, Conn., on Tuesday, Sept. 20, Grace AUGUSTA, youngest daugh: of Eleanor Anne an Commodore Joshua R. Sands, United States Navy, aged 4 years and 7 months. ‘Vanvgasut.—On Tuesday, Sept. 20, Maar Apa, infant SLT e eats nitesatinaeesrathonatenttsantanasimumainetmmnimneagttsie “ter of George R. and Theresa D. Vanderbilt, aged 1 oD months and 18 day: - BISCELLANZOUS, th) fn “nds of the family are invited to attend her fune- Rocers & RAYMOND, ral, from 6 he residence of her grandmother, 422 Cherry FALL NOTICE x0 JUDICIOUS BUYERS OF CLOPIHENG ‘treet, this ursday) afternoon at two o'clock. ae AVinttrraw.. On Tuesday, Sept, 20, Maraxew Wisraiaw, ‘We claim the special attention of et gilzens and aeaagers ty ou ‘St in every department of ieee aged 9 years, jer ling teade, on the following fiefricnds wih Please attend his funeral, from No. 72 prllis friends wih. v cet this (Thuraday) afternoon, ef two ‘o'clock, without fart See ee eee Wusox.—In Willian, “burg, dnesday ‘ Sept. 21, FRaNcIs M., 34 not James B. and Amanda M. Ww ved 18 years ana 11 months: iti ves Ps frienda, ‘"@ invited to attend his fune- ral from Lee avenue church, © Friday afternoon at one o'clock, The variety and he imthense extent of 6 ‘The faithtul i wri sabia oF bs abies H UNRIVALED CHES of every article. THE MERCHANT, HE MAN OF Pasngw Seiki pid ee | THE FARMER, THE PROFESSIONAL, = a = — x = may all fit themaelves ont saitabh; factorily feo MISCELLANE, establishment at the grids hy sated LOWEST POSSIBLE Cost. ‘This must be admitted by all who took at the prices. the articles, and from which we never deviate. GRRS AND RAYMOND would suggest, it the mutual benefit of both parties, that FATHERS OF FAMILIES can ff out thelr begs, of 08 WERMNET AR, with plain, fancy and ress cl 1 S45 re peny OF ag A -" more elegantly and at much less expense ny o1 nd p An the ordinary INSTANTANEOUS HAIR .°YE—BLACK OR brown —Grny, red or flaxen hair ean x changed t0 a jet lack or brown in. few seconds Ly using WIS LIQUID HAIR OYE. The best ee pve oe n the world, producing we moment It is applied a rich, natural appearance, which can U0t be distin or three boats {or 1, Each bor of GRORGI'S ATR DYE is warranted to contain ag much ay others sell for $1. George's Hair Dye ts not injurious to the hair vnd will never change its color ale pane retail at Scott's Drug store, 75 Fulton st, Brooklyn; Cal- ie ned te 5 course of trade, The inducements offered in are EXTRAORDINARY CHEAPNESS: and UNEQUALLED VARIEPY, ROGERS & RAYMOND having supplied their extensive MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. ant Coes of sensonable goods, are ithe sbortess notice and at the: APEST PRICES IN THE TRADE, orders oe oe ios tion of FALL CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN, — * each article being guaranteed to fit und to be in Ue ‘very Latewt® style. ROGERS & & RAYMOND, 28 rend: 125 Puttow street, (SBM, im opposite the Herald office. TAR OF THE S0U ‘One of the grandest, most brilliant, a@ most unique re mauces ever penned by a son of genius, is. STELLA Delores, T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—$4 FRENCH calf dress boota. $4 50 double sole water proof boots, Please call in und see them before purchasing. vty ‘TUMN HATS. with a rare an prepared to fuldl WARNOCK & CO., Invite the attention of gentlemen to thelr extensive and varied assoriment of hats, &c., designed for the ensiingautuin, com: Pring HE GENTLEMAN'S DRESS HAT, Lf beautiful model and fabrio, fully equal to the progress of jon, THE YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S DRESS HAT, Modified in proportion, the crowning excellence of & young gentleman's wardrobe. THE AUTUMN BON TON, The counterpart of that immensely pop ilar and gracefal summer hat, the success of which is ample guarantee for a large sale ofits autumn duplicate, SOFT FELT HAT. An extensive assortment, comprising every variety of pat- tern, color and qual GENTLE! THE CaMaNtiiys DREAM. ED BUNTLINE. EMEN’S AND YOUTHS!’ CAPS, The famous: author, et 8 writes well, and has won a name An endless variety, for dress and undress, riding, sporting, in every household where ks are read; but in Ee 14 travelling and evenlig wear. cent novelette he fairly gurpasues bimself, and has produced @ bebe IN INTE EREST, THILLLING INCIDENTS, (G EPISODES. GLOWING FiorunEs OF YOUNG LOVB GLORIOUS ELABORATION OF SAVAGE CHE @ has never been equatied since Sir Walter Seott wrote Ivammean. ‘The first chapters of “STELLA DELORME” i ce in The NeW YORK atencuny oordbkn, L AT ALL nu ‘Sews DEPOTS. In every department too numerous to mention. WARNOCK 4 CO, Hatters, | St. Nicholas’ CARD. A MATTRESSES, MATTRESSES, wz at Wholesale prices at et, between Bowery and Mott stree ing your mattresses and bedding dl eaurass and husk, $2 50 and. jalllasses, per pair. Feathers and feather beds retailing at trade T EVERDELL'S.—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0.— ‘These celebrated cards elegantly engraved; can be only Broadway, corner of Duane street. T GIMBREDE'S—THE SQUARE \WEDDING CARD, just Introduced, square envelopes, and square note paper, T GIMBREDE’S—A GREAT VARIETY OF STEREO- scopic views, groups, statuary, and Stereoscopic instra- inenis, Buy RRADG HEADACHE, COUGH, SORE THROAT, , ane in the face, tender’ feet, corns. 8, heuralg , or pains and aches ari Jy aud ‘surely cured by the use Dopot, 296 Bowery and 241 Hud- MATIS toothach . paralysis, nh AMY catise TELA, THE FLOWE OF TEXAS, IS BEAUTIFUL, 1D dasting and loving, and her lover—but we ean say a T DEMPSEY & FARGIS', 603 BROADWAY, N. Y,, | ™ore at present, as she is the heroine of the world-renowned: fashionable wedding and visiting cards, engraving, French | Nev Buatiany ThiLA DELURME, or, Tux ComaNcun’s Ds f of sauvage chivalry, to be Cemitenced in THE NEW YORK: MERCURY for Osteber Will be ready to-day at ull the news depots. Do not Tall to pe rose the last and greatest romance of tbis or any other age. AM'?—a wild and and English stationery. bane THE RANGER’S VIVANDIERE.. quant little beauty she is, and how exquisitely is she de- ied by thal prinos of “American. novelists, the dastin in his latest and greatest ME; on, Tue Comancue’s Dream’’—a wild and fanci- of Indian chivalry, commenced in THE NEW YORK MERCURY for October I. Now ready at all the News Depots. Such a magnificent triumph of imagination has not been pub- lished in this country for ten years, and there is good reason to believe Chat it it will create a wide spread sens sensation. A BEY NOVEL BY JOHN ESTEN COOKE. HARPER & BROTHERS, 827 to 885 Pearl street (Franklin syuare), PiAH HIS DAY, HENRY 8. JOHN, GENTLEMAN, Of Flower of Hundreds, in the Count Prince George, Vir- rinia. A Tale 774" BY JOHN ESTEN Tooke, Author of “Leather Stocking and Silk,” “The Virgiria Come- dian, ke. TANA SAUCE. Pow Wor AND COLD DISHES OF ALL KINDS. The attention of epieures above unrivalled condi Crosse & condon, from 3 has already be- come an established fi e ¢ who have it, find froin ils delicious Havor is fast superceding all other sauce heretofore in use. Hgteis and restaurants will find the Sultana Sauce most de- rubles, It's altorded in gallon juga 5 ther imported sancé, and and strength of flavor, will be fonnd infinitely cheaper than te Mile imation satices with which the market Is flooded. sile by all grocers and fruit dealers in half pints, pints, q quarts and gallons. Sole ag N, 217 Fulton street. pict YoY ad connolseurs is called to the nif by Na WARRIORS AND BE, NED RUNTLINES: ‘GREATEST. Not long since a writer in one of the European reviews ew pressed a Wonder that some able American romancer did sat write a novel of INDIAN CHIVALRY, | as it was well known that in his love the red warrior was quooliyes Quisolle as any inlght of old ‘Ths Mat is ‘oplied ta ih a gorgeous story, enutled STELLA DELORME; THE CAMANCHES DRE. A WILD AND gee AS TALE OF SAVAGE BY NED beer 12m0., In thig brilliant picture galler; ginia life Mr. Cooke has not only fully sustained his ¢ putation as un Ame- rican novelist, but has added a new laurel to the crown which has been so cheerfully awarded to him by the verdict of his countrymen, ‘The scene is laid in the Old Dominion, during the eatly period of the Revolution, und presents an admirable panoramic view, notonly ‘of the domestic lite and manners of but of the opinions, tone of thought, and intellectual liure of the represdntalive men who were then the leaders of society, ‘The plot possesses a deep and weil sustained in teregd poh ame is in its delicate WERE, "HE lee" delinentionn Of character, Ite ‘fine dramatic power, and Its constant elevation and purity of sentiment. This is one of the best novels of the day, and one that we | — Itis full of fascinating romance and mystery of Indian ews- can cordially recommend to our readers for valuable Informa. | toms, abounds in grand dramatic shaations and will intereat tion concerning the y of tho times which immediately } old and young equall first instalment of preceded ihe Almerioun Kevorutio on Post. “STELLA DELORME” pas NODE ENGRAVI THE NEW YORK MEE MERCURY FoR AMERICAN OCTOBER 1. BANK NOTE COMPANY, NOW READY AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOTS. ‘mAKCHANTS’ XCHANGE, a JES AT \¢ ordinar New York, Philadelphia, Hosion, New Orleans, Cincinnatl, | whowe eventful tory is ted yaar tent of Arne = ‘and Chicago. muncers, Ned Buntle, in his DELORME, or, URNTON’S EQUINE WASH FOR HORSES AND CAT. | ful tale oP seeds trairye emanating. wild an aon Bu —It is is uulekes care in existence for all the diseases coimetoed ine NEW YO ringbone, spavin. diseased thrush, swellings, colic, cramps, warts, chafes, pole evil, sores, mange, distemper or lameness arising from any cause, speedi- Jy. and surely cured by this never falling balm. “Prepared at 296 Bowery and 241 Hudson street. Price 50 cents, Cae COGNAC BITTERS parr tt RELIEVE gue and bilious attacks. STEINFELD, MERCURY for ber 1. Now ready at all depots, Buy it and read it, f you would experience a new soeeaiiee RIUMPHANT PoDaee NED ped GREAT NEW TALE ie LOVE AND CHIVALRY, eae intitle STELLA DELORM&, ce subject to; sp! ial, Acle importer, No. 70 Nassau street, New "York, and for sale by On THE all druggists, bars and groceries, COMANCHE’S DREAM. PlUsENE sues READ THE OPENING CHAYTERS, Now ready at all the news depots LAST GREAT T ROMANCE, THE BOHEMIAN OF PARIS. TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR THE LEADER, BEGINS THIS WERK. READY ON SATURDAY. ANCY CASSIMERE PANTS, ALL NEW STYLES. At $2, $250, $3, $3.50, $4, $4 50, $5, $6 and 87, ALEVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. NEW YORE "MERCURY. READ NED'S LAST AND GREATEST TRIUMPH. [HE BRAVE YOUNG COMANCHE CHIEF 18 ONE OF he most aplendi! spectmens of pen-painting ever placed before the world by a magician . It will be found in that magnificent story, entitled, eT BGA DELORM; or, The Comanche's Dream,” a wild and fanciful tale of sa’ chivalry, written Py. the famous Ned Buntline, for the N NI YORK MERCUR' The first chapters are published in the Prev for October 1. Will be ready to-day at all the news: jepots (RIUMPHANT Ts NED gst) oXkat NEW — OF LOVE AND CHIVALRY, Entitled STELLA DELORME, On THE COMANCHE'S DREAM. H* COME. HAS COME. THE GOOD TIME HAS COME. SINGER'S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINE Can now be had fe SINGER'S No. 1.... For manufacturing ex led sewing machine fo the w We have tried them ie word Singer sect tad than spe) rior to anything now in use.—Times. Family sewing machines from $50 to $75. Hemming gauges reduced to $4. LM. SINGER = co., 458 Broadway ,N Y, 150 Fulton street, Brooklyn. HAS COMB READ THE OPENING CHAPTERS, Now ready at all the news depots, NEW YORK MERCURY. READ NED'S LAST AND GREATEST TRIUMPH. ‘ATT’S LIFE BALSAM. CO} MAN Rheumatism in — most painful eee Leas iret chivalry, ¢ ommend a tbe NEW ¥1 ‘ORK tae ulcers and the worst of diseases of cake tober 1. Now ready at all the news: epee it certainly c1 yuri 9 le] en rir rand street. Bold by HA HAYES, ts Fi ion street, Brooklyn, ga Ye ich 80 many rumors have bee i 4 75 cents a oitler a six for $4. length completed, and an eager ville ‘will row have a toread it. "As bas been hinted, [ts from the vargas table Nxp snd ea and is. a wik id and fanciful tale of say Mow Wea SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS. Votes female an experienced nurse and PI chivalry, and ig entitled “STELLA eat ra THe scothing syrup for children teething, which greatly ma: 27 ‘The first chapte le the ttle by softening the guns, reducing all | weekly, THE NEW YORK NEROURY. pr i Oxber aL fnfidzamation; will allgy 2 pain, eka 1s gure to regulate the | be ready to-day at all the news depots. Ii is decidedly the bowels. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to y Toe, | ot tae seein selves and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe ta = li cases. Sold everywhere. joe only 25 cent per boldle, a ORIGINAL BRIDGEWATER PAINT OF NEW Jersey. Established 1850. Fire and waterproof. Depot 72 Maiden lane, N.Y. Bridgewater paint, on iron, tin, roofs, brieks, lin, paper, &c., forming a coating spark AGONA, THE RED SON OF CHIVALRY, HAS THE rt of & lion, and will fight for love as flercely as any inalied night of "yo olden Gina.’ He ie one orbs cack characters UNTLINE’S great tic romance of ED. “STELLA DELORME; or, me ee) Dreau”— Athos mus- wild and fanciful. tale of sa ry, just commenced cap irguwork Of cemetetien, store ircam,.e ettion. 1 contains sles in s0 Just a proportion that tur~ THE'NEW YORK MERCURY for Ociabed 1, Now ready at pee lincasts Se Cechannee eae ieee Eke : all the news depots. ve are’selling @ Paint ee siaty per Cats Sloe asote of as tts “7 OVE RULES THE CAMP,” AS IS PLAINLY | Component parts, while the Engl'sh and Prusian ary proved inthe noblest creation of the pen exer Ind be- | Ssbye ttn he. Bi ldgowater pala Beco the Aiseionn aad ublic. Of course we refer to Nep Bunruine’s van hy aualysis at Gor depot ii ls the oly paint thatoam "ett SDELORME, or, Tix Cowsxcn's Dugan.’ A | protect iron or otber metallic surfaces. yA wild and fan eo , commenced in s RK MERCURY fo Now ready at all the seine Dating tran i. lied on liberal térms at the depot, 72 y street, New Yor! news depots. Buy it and take it home. HICKS 4 BETTS, Agenta. AJOR BEN McCULLOUGH, THE TEXAN RANGER, IME OF NIGHT. Carel lease ever) ‘body. He cuts a most effe The public can gee the time at all of the night by Sones DEL yusmantessmetican, gm eue | rouge he ie Soot oOo € MES, elon ful taleof gavage chivalry, commencedin THE NEW one door below Canal street, FORSTER stall to read’ this falmitsble ‘wovelstos ie, (TE GREAT PaETarRTEE OF LEVETTS PATENT serve to lose a treat, 7 zp PELE Ll NEW pang 'NTLINE’S NEW evel erson ‘using ft rs and te Anh are in} examine this novel and ‘hahly see onast invention. Nos ee ‘1 "4 AND CLOCKS NED BUNTLINES NEW gros Hepat ane pal eae oe sign aed warranid, oF OME DENT R RIE & 00., SrEpEe DEtOneE Opposite the ae LLA DELO! STELLA DELORME ILDER’S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, —_~ GREAT FIRE PROOF SAFE OF THE THE WORLD, on Fam " No. Tot DEE Sys comangtiis™ DREAM! a 5 SOMA NCHE'S: DREAM! Corner of Dey street, New Yort. COMANCH E'S DREAM! oe |ANCHE'S: DREAM! W yATCHES AND JEWELRY, NOW VRE 8 Pa of all descriptions. AND FLATED WARE, IN-THE N EW vouR MERCURY, IN THE NI ERCURY, For ale by Gr c. EPALLEN, importer IN THE NEW YORK MERCURY! Broadway, one door below Canal ereos, formerly Wor it Wall (Atall the news depots). —W. J. F. DAILY & CO. ry REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, anes We BS wiv, Sigh bills onthe Tovite the attention of ‘tot bis ied a 4 To the moet verted and elogant amore of Narional. Bak OF =D, oats FIXTURES Brrrast Banking ComPany, Ing.anp, CHADELIERS, fg ak Oe BRACKETS, " PENDANTS, de. lamaete “76 Wall ireot, Ne Tobe found in th ety of Kew York, pees bossa BULA, THE BRILIZANT, STAR OF TRE SOUTH, Table gluse, diver plated ware, and cue boura > ee I be loved by srore than furnishing goods. the ate ‘of her te Tove and w adventurer, ta the ¥ he wor 1 De NAT Ee NCHR'S erst 3 0 CASSIMERE SUITS TO MA‘ of savage commenced jUITS TOR, Wa hieet wees ea ALM $0, 6, 0 A 8 epots. Is eoough to make the sory rend i every house ‘AA BVANG 06 p04 68 Fulton crete.