The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1861, Page 5

programme is “emancipation or separation,” must be held in check by the strong arm of the government, or they will, probably, before long, get up a dangerous and disorganizing agitation in the North on this very question of emancipa- tion. As our Northern abolitionists for thirty years have been the most useful allies to the secession conspiracy, which has ripéned into this Southern rebellion, they should now be vigilantly watched and severely punished in all their movements calculated to weaken the go- vernment, to distract its councils, to divide our people, and to render “aid and comfort to the enemy.” Tax Day News Susrenpep.—We are grati- fied to announce to the public that the Hon, Ben, Wood's disreputable and unprofitable peace organ, the Daily News, has given up the ghost. It was all wrong, couldn’t get right, and public opinion was too strong for it. It has died and made no sign, and doubtless that other mysterious secession peace organ, the Day Book, will soon go the same way. Tho Journal of Commerce, having got rid of its old hidebound and bigoted Puritanical cotton pa- triot, Hallock, is now getting away from the breakers of treason, and is learning as well as could be expected how to “keep'step to the tausic of the Union.” But this is not sufficient. ‘The unity of the Union cause demands some- thing more than the suppression of Northern peace newspepers of secession proclivities. Our abolition journals are doing uch mischief. The Anti-Slavery Standard, for instance, down to its latest issue, advocates a war policy in violation of the constitution and laws of the United States, and the Independent is doing the same thing, while the Tribune and Times are steadily dvifting in the same direction. For the sake of harmony among our people all these rampant abolition organs should be held to the stern necessities of the war, or they should. be silenced. ie Tre Ne a iN Eannest.—The intelligence from every section of the State is to the effect that the people are enlisting faster than at any period since the downfall of Sumter. The ad- ministration having shown itself in earnest, the public are rallying to its support with an eagerness worthy of the cause. Immediately after the attack upon Fort Sum- ter we had a sudden uprising in the North, but that was like effervescence, soon, in a measure, subsiding. Not having the mark of seriousness, it was soon cooled off by the slow m@rements of the authorities, while the determined charac- ter of the rebels made their own friends, even fn the North, arrogant and bold. It was by virtue of the earnest, serious and energetic atti- tude of the rebels that all their early success, from Big Bethel to Bull run, was achieved. But the tables are now turned, while the ardor of the South is cooling off and a reaction com- mencing. The people in the North are just com” tmencing to move in earnest, and with a se- riousness that carries all before it. The enlist ments in’ several sections of the State, we are informed, are now going on faster than at any former period. All is well that ends well. Cavut 1s A Trap.—Our possession of Fort Hatteras is likely to leat to the seizure of a «good many of the vesseis engaged in running the blockade. Those that put to sen before the fact of its capture became known are almost sure to get entrapped. Four vessels, sail- jing under English colors, two of them drom. the British provinces, that innocently pul ino the inlet, in the belief that it was still in the hands of the Confederates, were immediately pounced upon by our war steamers which were lying inside. Two of them were Jaden with shoes and molasses for the use of the rebels in Virginia—a fact that shows the importance this position has been to them. Beaufort once ia our hands, they will be ent off ‘from the channels through which they mainly sxecelved their supplies from foreign sources, Notices of New Publications. ‘Tar Gyrsy's Proruxoy. By Mrs. Emma D. E.N. Southworth. 1. B, Peterson & Bros., Philadel- phia; F. A. Brady, Ann street, New Yor! Altbough written on new g-ound and embracing a field of observation widely a from that to which she has ‘doen accustomed, this story is fully equal to any of Mrs: Southworth’s former tales. It displays the same breadth of views and close observation of character that distin- guished her preceding works. She is evidently ax much at home in English aa in American seeiety, and cannot tail to become as popular, a8 @ novelist, abroad as she is at home. ‘Tan Nationa Quarrerty Revi Edited by Edward J. Scars, A. B. Vol. 3, No.6. Septerm- ber, 1861, ‘We are glad to see that this excellent perio vives the wreck of literary and political journa's strew- ing the shore on every side or poing to pieces in conse quence of the convulsion produced by the war. That it lias so far weathered tho storm in there hard times is proof of its merit am vitality. The number before us contains several valuable articies, embracing a variety of interesting topics; among them “Tho Political Literature of Spain; “Influence of Music—The Opern;"* « Mahomet aad the Koran,” “ Aristotleo—His Life, Labors and Infiu- ence;” © Carthage and the Carthagintans;)? «Tha Seces- sion Rebellion and its Sympathizers.”” The demand on our space forbids our noticing these articles in detail; but we may observe that the fast 18 a sound Union paper, in which the writer takes the right side, though he com- mits an error of fact in supposing tut Mr. Holt is a mem- ‘er of the present Cabinet. He confesses his deep disap- pointment at the gmal! amount of ability or energy dis- played by Mr. Seward since his sppointmont to office; and thia judgment is the more candid becanse, on a former oc- casion, the Review culogized Mr. Seward ax a statesman ef grcat ability—an opinion founded on bis writings and speeches, which the reviewer now thinks must consist, to ‘a considerable oxtent, of plagiarisme. Russell, of tho Toudon Times, te hi epishout Gloves. Altogether this ean xcoltent Ii Pity Intelligence. ‘tur New Pooraan Prayve.—The new style of postage stamps Is nowoready and for sale at the Post Office, Ex. changes will be made for the old kind during the next six days, after which the latter will not be received in pay- ment of postage. Farar, Fan, Dows Sram¢—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest yesterday at No. 410 Wator street upon the body of William Vaughan, native of. Ireland, gyeurs, whe died from the effects of injurles ac Yeceived ou the 11th inst. by falling down a flight of stairs. Deceased was intoxicated at the time of the acci- dent. Verdict, Accidental death.” ReoroanizaTion oy Tue THuarmt Darartuent oy Tue ‘Crry.—We learn that the City Inspector, Col, Delavan, will present, at an early day, to the Charter Commission, plan for a new sanitary system, which will entirely super- ede the system now in operation. It is understood that the plan proposed iy direct and almple in its provisions and entirely free from cumbersome machinery, and ahould it, bo adopted, can be put at once into practical effect, The opinion of gentlemen of experience, who have Zor many years devoted themselves to the cause of the ymiblic health, is unequivocally in its favo ance of the subject will be sure to attract a and, believing that the plan proposed will stand the most rigid scrutiny, it will, if adopted, entitle Col. Delavan to “the gratitude of his fellow citizens. CuawGn ov Fass Pawrences.—Julia Borland, wife of James Borland, a private in Colonel Baker's California regiment, was taken into custody yesterday by officer Pookstaver, of the Twenty ninth precinct, on charge of False pretences under the following circumstances:—The prisoner, it is allegod, drow upon tho relic€ fund of the | Fightecnth ward for $3 60 per week, and thou by mea ‘of false protences sho obtained $3 a week from tho cers of the Seventeenth ward. In this way she collected $6 50 weekly, when she wae really entitled to only $3 60, andthe swindle Lee ee ge sevoral weeks be- fore tho frand was discovered. Julia, who is only about ainotcon years of age, Was committed to prison for exa- smlnatiod. a! sure NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER — FIVE DAYS LATER FRO EUROPE. Arrival of the Kangaroo Off Cape Race. MORE TROOPS FOR CANADA, Sr. Jouns, N. F., Sopt. 14, 1861. Tho steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool on the 4th inst. via Queenstown on the 6th, arrived off Capo Race this afternoon, Tho daies per the Kangaroo, are five days later than those per the Afr: ‘The political nows is unimportant, England was about to sead three more regiments forth with to Canada, Sples in the employ of the government at Washington, were reported to beon board of all the transatlantic steamers, Another terriblo ratiroad accident had occurred near Lonv'on, by which thirteen persons were kiled and fifty wounded. ‘The sales of cotton in the Liverpool market for the two days (Monday and Tuesday) were 27,000 bales, the mar- ket closing unchangod, Breadstufs better, Provisions quiet. Consols 92% a 9274, Fine Arts POWELL'S PORTRAIT OF GENERAL ANDERSON, In May last, shortly after the cayturo of Fort Sumter, ‘an appropriation of ono thousand dollarg was mate by tho Common Counci! of New York for a portrait of its gallant defender, Major (now Genova!) Anderson. There was some question as to the artist to whom the commission should be given, and, after considerable discussion, it was awarded to Ar. W. II. Powell, the paintar of the Disco- very of the Mississippi by Do Soto and sovoral ether important national works, = Mr. Px well immediately set about the task, and obtatacd from Major Andorson the number of sittings requisite for his purpose. In order that the picture should be com plete in’ historical sonso, ho obtained drawings of Forts Somter, Moultrie and other points of interest connected with the events that havo rendered ils gallant sub- ject famous. looking seaward, Fort Moultrie and the semaphore being seen in the distance The attitude, though one of repose, is erect and spirited, and has nothing of that wearied and depressed look which racterizes the other Portraits that wo have seen. In tho firm set of tho lips and tho fire that burns brightly aud steadily in tho eye, we recognise a decision recently arrive! at, after a careful inspection of the enemy's works through tho glass held in the right hand, Nothing can be more felicitous than tho pose and mood of the figure. Thoy are natural and yet dignified, having nothing of that melodramatic stiffness which, in the hands of an ordinary artist, would infaitibly have been iinpart- ed to them, Ia color the picture is all that can bo desired. Al. though necessarily painted with a firm body, tosuit the elevation at which it is to hang, it is harmonious and agrocable in its tones, and conveys to the mind the Proper impressions of distance and atmosphere. Alto- gether the work isa great success, and will add to Mr. Powell's reputation in this branch of his profession. We trust that before It is stowed away among the ecbweb covered colebrities that decorate the walls of the Goy- oraor's Room the public will be allowo.d an opportunity of inspecting it in some more convenient and accessible Place. The British Gunboat Steady. Every vessel of war, no maiter of what cles or coun- try sho inay belong, if sho but hail from a foreign port, en her arrival in our waters at the present timo is looked upon with a certain degree of interest and inquist tivencss. Hor Brittanic Majesty's gunboat Steady ar- rived from Halifax yesterday morning and anchored in tho North river, opposite pier No. 1. Wheco #1 much surmise and speculation is the order of the hour it is but Just that the object, appearances, &e., of our warlike visi- ters should be explained, as everybody is on the qui wiee to understand tho purport of those accidental callings. Tho gunboat Steady loft British waters about three months sinco and has been cruising around Bormuda and intermodiate places for somo timo. She feft Halifax four days since, and arrived at Quarantine on FriJay. Si bask rigged, and carries an armament of five Armstrong guns, one 68-pounder pivet gun and two heavy howitzers, Sho was bulit for tho service of the Pritish government at Liverpool, in 1859, and hor ton- nage, &C., rates at 420. Sho is quite a taut little’ craft, and is manned by sixty meu in all. A visit to the Stealy at the present time, when she is doing full gervice, will con- 0 one of the strict discipline aud care which is pur- in the English navy, Everything on board be- speaks that degree of essential rigor which can alone cause the naval department of a country to be effectual as woll as powerful. Tho whole movements on board are conducted with quiet and st deck waik and do their business as if they felt the ta- evitable necessity of doi:g so with landable dospatel ‘Tho prigcipat piece of armament which the Steady car- ries is the sixty-eight pound pivot gun pinced amidships, aail which carries a shot and dove good excention at 1 dis” tance of 1,700 yards. ‘The i throw either shot or shell, grapo or cannistor. ‘This vessel oxpocts 10 lay at anchor in the North river until w-mozrow, her future destination not yot bing determined upon, At this pect. liar time, when'the country is immersed in the vortex of acivil conflict, the viel: of a British war veesel to our waters is locked upon wi a good deal of iutorest. sho lays in the stroam hundreds stent on the piors, gazeat hor for hours, waile the British flag tlannta itself in the breeze from her stern, The following are the officers of the Stondy :— Commender—-Henry D. Grant. Liewenant—Oxford 5. Cameron, ‘Second Master-—Charies Woiton, Assistont Srryem—Lons. I. MoCandy. Assistant Paymaster—Lbevezer Weymouth. Master's Asistont—D, M. Browne, Enginer—W. D. Grose. “Assistant Enginvers—Coo. Roe and Lawrence Stecle. Gunner—Faward Crowicy. Tragedy on Miker’s Island. LIRUTENANT DAVIS, OF THE YATES! RIFI, BY AN ORDERLY SEKGHANT. Another dreadful military tragedy occurred on Pritay night on Riker’s Island, ‘The facts appear to be briefly as follows:— Orderly Sergeant Georgo Lindsey, of the Yates’ Rifles, had been put in confinement in tho guard house for an act of insubordination and disorderly conduct, and, tt is tegeil, was heard to threaten vengeance upon the authors ) KILLED “of his disgrace. On Friday evening Lindscy managed in some manner to break loose from his gnards, and imme- diately repaired to the sentrics’ room, where a quantity of arma were stacked. ‘The alarm was immediately givens and Liextenant Davis, of Company B, hearing the cornmo- tion, hurried to discover the cause. On being male acquainted with the cause Lieatenant Davis ordored Lind. sey back to the guard house, and, by way of enforcing the command, pushed the refractory aergoant aside, The latter disappeared for a fow secouds, whon he’ again roghed-ont with a bayonet, charged the Lieutenant, and atabbod him throngh the heart, Mavis immediately fell to tho ground, erying “My God, Tam kiliod.”” Lindaoy war eabacquently secured and placed in trons under a strong guard. Yesterday morning an inquest was held on the body by the Corouor of Queens county. It {a said that the prisoner had an old grudgo against Davis, bocange the lattor cared him to bo degraded from the rank of Sergeant to the position of a private, Amoag the officers his reputation is represented as being any- thing but desirable. Lieut, Davis was oaly 22 years of age, and but recently married. Special Sessions In the long calendar of cases disposod of three times per weck in the Special Sessions, at the Tombs, there are often some ‘rich’? dovelopemonts, which, together with the cross firing of tho ‘learned counsel”? for the proso- cution and the defence (who frequently combat each other like Killenny cats), make the morning pass away agrecably to those who have @ penchant for this kind of entertainment. Onan average the trial and sentencing of a prisoner arraigned at the bar of the Special Sessions consumes seventy-five scconds, 80 it will be perceived ‘that their “ honors’ ip the course of a month mete out justice and ponistunent to an army of offenders. Yesterday the calendar was as large as neunl, and was expeditiously gone through with by Justices Kelly, Con- nolly and Steers. ‘The most interesting case was a charge of an outrageous character preferred againgt a constable by @ poor woman, whom he came to dispossess on a Raturday evening. ‘He catered the room of the helpless: fema!e, and while she remenstrated with him for eecting her out of the premises and carrying her household | articles into the street, he struck her a violent blow with a cub in the bosom, which sight have proved fatal. The name of the dofondant was Lawrence Oberly, and that of the female upon whom the inhuman assaitt was committed was Mra. McCann. The Justices tempered justice too much with mercy in imposing a fine of $10 for ‘an offence which ehonld have been ponished by a heavy fine and imprixonment in the penitentiary. Richard A. Fleming, who was convicted during the week of stealing 8 cart, the property of Nicholas Healy, was called up for sentence. ‘The circumstances develo on the trial were of such a nature as to warrant the Court in imposing a mere nominal sentence; which was im- prisonment in the city prison for twenty-four hours. ‘Other cases of minor interest, wers disposod of, and the Court adjourned at noon, ‘day. Religious Intelligence. CHURCHES TO-DAY. “Tho Moral Agpacts of the War.’” The Evangelical Allt- ance will Lold a meeting on the aboye subject this even- ing, in Viymouth dmmeh, Brooklyn, Speakers—Revs. Drs. Tyng, Cheover, Beecher, Bellows, Goss, Cookman and Strickland. , ‘The Church of the Puritans will be open to-day, Dr. Chee- ver will preach at half-past (en A. M. and half-past Soven in the evening. Subject for the evening—*The Voice of Christian Fogland to America for the Emancipa- tion of Slave: To Kev. 8. A. Coroy will preach in the Murray Hill Paptist chureh, ‘hirty-fifth street, botwoen Fifth and Sixth avenues, at half-past ten o'clock A, M. and at balf- Past soven o'clock P.M. ‘The services for installing the newly settled pastor of the Second Universalist Society—Rev. G. 8. Flanders, formorly of Cincinnati, 0,—will take place this afternoon, At threo o'clock, at their plice of worship, corner of Se- cond avenue and Eleventh street, Order of exercises— Prayer by Rey. Mr. Cravens, of Brooklyn; sermon, by Rev. Dr. Sawyer, the former pastor; Address on Fellow- ship, by Rev, M. Ballou; Address to the People, by Rov. Dr. Chapin; Benediction, by the pastor. Preuching in the morning at a quarter before eleven o'clock, and in the evening at half-pust seven o'clock. St, Mark's church, Second avenue, corner of Tenth street, Rey. Aléxander H. Vinton, rector, with reopen to- day. Morning servico at half-past ten o'clock, afternoon at four o'clock, ‘The second sermon of the series on the Military Heroes ‘of tho Bible”? will be delivered this ovening at the Brook- lyn Tabormaele, Rov, William Alvin Bartlett, pastor, will Preach morning and evening. Services will commence at Duf-past ten o'clock in the morning, and at half-past seven o'clock in the evoning. Subject In the evening— s tim? “Shall we Stagger at. God's Promises through Unbe- liot?”? will be the subject of discourse by the Rey. E. Brookes, at the Twenticth street Universalist church, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, this afternoon, Servi- ces at half-past (hree o'clock. Sermon in the morning at half-past ten o'clock, ‘The Rev. Charies Spear and Mrs, Spear, will deliver an address this evening, at half-past soven o'clock, at the Historical Building, corner of Seoond avenue and Eleventh Bireet. Subject—*Incidents in Prison Life.” In St. Anu’s church, the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, reetor, services ag usual, with the voice, at half-past ten o'clock in tho morning and at half-past seven o'clock in the even- ing, and in the sign langoage at half-past three in the af- terncon, Tho Rey. I’. C. Kwer will preach morning and evening. Rey. Matthew Male Smith will preach in the North ‘Trinity church, 600 Seventh avenue, between Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets, at a quarter before eleven in the morning and at half-past seven in the evening. Subject— “The Bible.”? Meetings are hold every Sunday, at half-past ten in the morning, at room No. § Clinton Tall, whero the “Gospel of tho Kingdom of God,’ as foretold by Moses and the Prophets and taught by Jesus and his Apostles, is set forth, In tho Memorial church, Hammond etreet, corner of Waverley placo, the Rev. KE. T. Remington will preach this evening. Services at half past ten im the morning, half-past three in the afternoon and haif-past seven in the evening. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing strect, Rev. C. Cravens preaches at half-past ten inthe morning. At half-past seven in the evening Rev. Moses Ballou will consider the question—“It God is Good aud Unchangeable, why Pray to Him?” In the Christian Chapel, Sevonteonth strect, near Sixth avenue, services at half-past ten in the morning and half- past seven in the evening. Preaching by the pastor, U ban C. Prewver. Subject, morning—“The Three ( evening, “Christian Manhood.’ Grace church will be reopened for Divine service to-day at the vsual hours, half past ten in the morning and four in the afternoon, ‘Thero is now being Leld a camy mecting at Maspeth, Long Isinud,, three miles from Willlamsbarg ferries, Kev. Tinac S. Kalloch will preach in Laight strect chureh (St. John’s park), at ha morning, and at half-past seven ju the eveniag, Subject, for morning—“The Sea;” for eveuing—«Life of Pat? ‘The Rey. Henry Blanchard will preach oa “Baptisra— its Worth and its Worthlesness,”” in te Church of the Restoration (First Universalist), corner of Monroe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, this (Sundzy) evening. ‘The Dublic are cordially invited to attend. Mount Olivet Baptist church will dedicats tha new hall, corner of Broadway and Forty eevonth street, to” Preaching at balf-past ten this morning by Bev. S. Remington, pastor; at half-past three in tho afternoon by Rev. Alexander Peltz, and in thoevening, at half-past seven o'clock, by Rey. Dr. Dow Seats res. Rey. ey Adams will preach the funcral of Mr. Stephen Hydo, in the Antioch iintist ch Seventh avenue, near Thirteenth strect, at tires o'ctock P.M. to-day. Personal Intelligence. Mra, Ward, iho wislow of tho late lamented Commande: James I. Ward, who fell in tho service of his o Mathias Point on the 27th of Juno, arrive? in t on Friday night. As wo stated at the tine of Capt. We death, Mra, Wi and youngest son and hi hand foll. Hor #7 tho Freeborn, Mra, Ward is ae bor, and a gervnnt, she hurried home immediately. jor General Buller and steff arrived at the Metrope rning from Washington, and proceeded by the etghi o'clock th wound, youngest child, a fine ing of hor husband's death train to Poston, Hon, G. A. ¢ of Peunsylvania; Hon. 1 Diets inson, of Bingham! go Habbard an y, of Watertown; 1. C, Woodruff, of Buffalo; T. Kearney, of the United States ot New Hampshire; and vichales atterlee, of California; C. W. Jen, Conn. W. While, of Philadelp: Monkego, M. Castano and J. P. Sirven, of Hiv Db. Orrell, of > Louse. a; G. HL Brewster and 1, are stopping at the Lafarge Colonel A. J. Butler and Colonel B. Monroe #. Fiflold, of Fortres Goyernor Walker, of Washington Territ p . An plain Foliett, of the Boston Elying Artillery, and ¥. Stevens and party, of Calivornia, are stopping At the tropolitan Hotel. Ton. H. Fitaingh, of Oswego; Captain i ton: John F. Shavkey, J. G. ¥. of Philateiphia; G, P. Post, of Connce' Thompeon, of Burlington; KE. Riddle ‘and 1, 1 Poston; J.'U. Abbott and wife, of Manchester, W. King and family, of Cincinpath; M. C. Smith Kavinal, of San Francisco, and R. Ball, of Wore are stopping at the Astor House. 8. G. Ward, Fsy., of Bosto lerton, of Liverpool; ©. Durand, Fsq., of Milford; J. M. ‘Thompson, Vat, Springfiel LoRoy, of Fredonia; Mra. Join Stroud, Jt, and eister, of New Orlowns; Captain T. Deon and s of Cincinnati; Jazacs M. ‘Townsend and tady and W. ‘Townsend ow Haven; 8 M. Gndian and 3, Villate, of » Gontdeborough: Captain Rueda, of Hartford; W. G. White and a Mr. Warren, Sias Roby and Miss E. and Mrs. Pawh Harris, of New Yor! 4 J. Brown ana, United States Ariny; Captain of London; F, B. Gowen, of Pottsville, Pa. ard Whit- ney, of Colimbue; John A. Osborn, of New York; Alhert Abbott, of Boston, are stopping at the Evorett Houee, Mojor R. B. Clitz, United States Army; Chries F, de Vi- yaldi, United States Consul to Brazil; Don Piatt, of Obio; M. P. Wolls, of Boston; Hon. 0. A. Morse, of Che ry Valley; A.N. Brown and J. Carter Brown, of Provi- dene, Ke; L; 1. A. Spankding. of Lockport, 'NvY¥., ace stopping at tho St. Penis Hotel. ‘The Rochester Express publishes an extract from a letter from Mr. Ely to his wife, dated the 2ithof August. He contradicts all etatemente to the effect that ho is‘ «itch. ing,” doing “ general kitchen work,” or employed in any other kind of labor. Mr. Ely bears his irksome impris ment with ail the patience he can bring to bear, and waits the turn of events for his release, GEN. GARIBALDE IN ILE. HEALTH. [From Galignani’ August 31.) Tho Pungolo, of Milan, states that Garibaldi is unwell at Caprera, and that, notwithsauding the advico of his friends, he has taken toa quack remedy, which possosKed considerable celebrity about thirty years ago, under the ame of medicine Leroy.” As it is @ most powerful ea thartic, its use has reduced him to a deplorable state of weakness. He is described as having given up politics alsogether, and as having his thoughts bent exclusively upon the wiate of his health. Important to Shippers to the Island of Cuba. A short time siuce there appeared in the Havana papers ‘@ proclamation from the Captain General, stating that our American pilot and navy breads would, for the space of fourteen months, be free of duty; but such is the case in ouly some ports ef Cuba. On ‘inquiry at the Custom Huse at Matanzas it appears that the only ports exempt ‘ed from the duty mentioned are Havana, Clenfuegas, Nue- vites and Cuua. ow York: J. Ge Havana; W. Id, of iswold, reo Baker, of Chi Roby, of Rostor The McManus Obsequies. ‘Tho California stormner Champion was an object of «reat attraction to our Irisl-American fellow citigens all doy yesterday, from the fact that the remains of the lito Terence Bellew MeManus rested on her dock, sxrroundod by a guard of honor, consisting of twelve of the Phovnix Drigude Zouaves. Hundreds of people crowded around tho pier during the day, and the deccased patriot’s name ran from lip to lip, At ton o'clock yestorday morning the committee on the obsoquies mot at No, 6 Centre street, aud remained in 8es- sion until after ono o' perfecting the arrangements for the pluce to-morrow, A letter was reeoi¥ed from Mr, Hart, sexton of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, stating thal itwas the Archbishop's wish that the re, mains shonit bo conveyed to Calvary Comotery after the cevomouies at the church, there to reat until their final departure for Ireland, Mesera. Smith and Kavanagh, the delegation whieh ar. rived from California in charge of the body, were tntro- duced to the committee, when the Chairman, Mr, John Muhoney, welcomed them in an eloquent speech, towards the clore of which ho remarked that it was tho earnest prayer of his colleagues and himgelf that the pious and solemn Mghts in which they were engaged would be to them an eternal covenant and bond of love, and of hope and faith in the freedom of Ireland. Mr. Smith responded in a few well-timed remarks, ox- Niditings, at tho close, a Deautiful gold wateh and ring, 15, 1861. 5 ~~ ; : ray, Gcty & Co.' Kentucky snd Missouri State Lottertoa, Kentucky, Mxrna € 64, 19, 67, Kuestvcn 3 22, 62, 19, 16, 49, 21, 6, 4 Circulars sent free of aye by ings of September 4, will be published Lx ton . TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 16 Wall street, ullzed Lottertes ATES, Bro! 19 Wall FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, Sept. 4—6 P. M. The money market continues fuirly active. The banks are unwilling lenders, but there is plenty of money seeking employment at six per cent. The indications are that that rate cannot belong main- tained. Tho foreign exchange market closed firmly at the quotations of yesterday; the advance gives rise to much comment. The stock market was feverish and unsettled the property of the lamented MeManus, aud which are to be conveytd to his fronds in Ireland, On the back of the wateh was the representation of a harp, surrounded with shamvocks. It was the gift of the Irish’ people at home to MoManvs in Atocrica. "Tho ring is of massive gold, and Dears the following simjte and touching inscription on its stone:—My country.’ A. Jette panies the ring, addrevsqd as follows:—'N) tho Rey. Father Bellow, or to the Sisthr of McManus, tho enclosed ring is delivered AB A soUVoNir of ho dectused patriot,” ‘Tho remains were conducted from the steamer to the Stavons’ Houso in Broadway, where they will remain until morning. ‘To-day they’ will be conveyed to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where high mass will be colebrated, and the necessary coremonies to the dead take place. An advertisemont in another part of to-day’s paper will ex- plain the whole programme, The Central Park Concerts, , The rich musical treat offered for the delectation of the pubdiic in the programme which was published in the Hxratp, drew a concourse of people to the Park yester- day outnumbering very considerably all former gather- ings to the People's Concerts, It must almost seem like a stereotyped phrase to say hat yesterday’s was the most successful concert yet of tho season. But s0 the fact stands, as sliown by a rough estimate frem the gato- Keeper's record. According to it, close on 40,000 peo- plo were congregated within the Park enclosures. An equally reliable test, but one not open to pub- Lic serutiny, conld bo found in the cash returns of the conductors of the various railway cars runping uptown, The ready statement, however, mate by somo of the comductors on theze lines, and which they gave while evidently laboring under a plethora of re- ceipts, places beyond all doubt the fact that yesterday's wes the monster concert of the season. Tho weather wos all that could be desired, bracing, yet warm and en- Joyablo oven to the , for the commence. ment of the If hour earlier than ‘This change is necessary on account of the earlier approaches e night, which, considering the excellence of the thusie aud the gonerat inducements of a prokonged ram Dio, might reasonably enough overtake too many of the more distant visiters, and this lead, from the rusbing and crowding int@ cars, and indeed’ for the wants of & ont nimber of conveyauces, to many unpl » necessity of the change in the hour ws ne to state the crisis, and had the change accordingly mad nomiced ihe band tovk their position on the Gre large open space of green eward hitherto well preser now closely trimmed and as smovth as vel castern oud of it, near w copse of Lreos, but sul tant uot omar the musie, the platform w the band, while ia the frout—the space unfortunately being devoid Fhadenwn immonse crowd of lis: ved noiaclessly ousy boys who are never happ half starved but incomprebensibly fast stylish eqnipages, and ecattoring tho dast in clouds in the faces of their aristocratic rivals on the road. Allsorts were there, and a goodly motley of various grades of persons fr stroiled about tho grounds. As nony, apart in this connection fre and, provaited thoughout the immouse once: 1, which in front of the platform was. ai as thick as a crowd at ain One of the advantages de- 1 from locating the band ou the green was found in the removal of Uhe cause, tho unceasing and very un- pleasant nowe of the (ramp'and tread of so muny peor upoa the gravelled mall, and which detracted very rauch from the eliects of the music. The great expectation, it we mof the ovening, was the ance of the ) meet rn by torehiight. carried out, ye performance of the ait Modiey, who bayo hea { mititary sal composition, may hear ii again e who did nut enjoy 010 go tw the Central JH Sintth, Cannon, E Harris, atel, TO! Carloneh, 3, BAG Verdi F Sehlarhan IFS hy , ife, J Santh, Re Gisbe, a States Of, denptcheas HL Hicks 1 Ht « hig, Ef ayhorn, Hdoues, db U) Gulo- Ant Rodrigues, M Mp Havant via Nassau~ Joseph Schmit, dr, dobn land, Mex dT Bo 2 Wit, W Waist, Our War Maps—Colored Edition, Anew edi oof the HERALD Wor By papay, boauti¢nily coloved, is now ready, Size of slwet 40x00 Inch@uy contains Unirty-two Maps—A Lance Mar or Tiun De KitAT or TAR ii and [nlets of North A Lyon was kited; Tux Barres Viren at Buns Rox, feomethe official drawing of General MeDowell; Large Maps of Missouri axp tix Sxat ov Wan iw Tit: Weer, und the Sat ov Wary Vinatsta, A Brapskye View oy THe Utren States, and twenty-six others, showing ata glance the Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and distinctly the armies’ movements, positions, camps, harbors, foris, &e,, printed in superior style, on one sido of a largo sheet, so that they can be hung up fa brary, office or werk- shop, for preservation and reference during the war, ‘Thess maps were drawn and engraved expressly for the NEW YORK HERALD, and ave the ed. Singlo coples, 25 cents; 6 for $1; 45 for $6, and 100 for 312 50, Agents wanted everywhere, Address EDWARD F. LLOYD. &CO,, exclualyo agents for the colored editton, 293 Brondway, New York Important Victory.—The Stute Fair just closed at Chicago, after the most thorough teat and upon ortof & Most ui le commaitiee froin nll parts of thy State of Liltnots, have awarded tu the GROVER & BAKE MACHINE the rst premium over all other tavchines, AL the leading machines were engaged. To Whom It “tay Concern. i $1),00) worth of Pall and Winter Clothing, the stock of a woll kaown wholosale houso on Broadway, Kinashed by the war, Is now boing solp At wholesale und retail, at Jess than HALE PEICE, EVANS! EXTENSIY) At EVANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, cen Gold and Cli. 66. and H Fulton strec Cc) We Refer to an Advertisement in eur columns that Mademe FLIUX, late of 41 Mu wv on the 17th of this moath, tor Wave sn Motes t ilies will ys whee, iy wre mure Lb wicet with evi the spact ost agreeable experienc comfort on rea Gentlemen’s Hate—New Style fox Fall, at DOUGAN’S, No. 102 Nassau treet, corner of asses, Elastic Stoelin, ax Jasory Bandages, dc, Drs. rhs: or Barntines Musenia, this morning; a general impression prevails among the members that a battle at Washington is at hand, and neither bulls nor bears are willing to operate freely under the circumstances. The ten- dency of the market under these circumstances was downward. At the first board government sixes (registered) declined , fives 3¢, Tennessees %, Virginias 4%, Missouris 14, North Carolinas 1, Mlinois Contral 44, Erie 14, Michigan Southern gua- ranteed 34, and Rock Island %{. Galena was steady, with an active demand for cash stock; New York Central was better, on the rumor that the quarrel with the Erie is about to be adjusted. After the first board the market was, dull, At the second board stocks stiffened up, and advanced %a%allround, closing steady at the advance. The following were the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 897% a 90; do. 6’ coupons, 1881, 9024 a 24; do. 5's, 1874, 8034 a %; Indiana 5's, 77 a 79; Virginia 6's, 612% a 63; Ten- nessee 6's, 43.2%; North Carolina 6's, 60 9 62%; Missouri 6's, 43% 0; Pacifio Mail, 8124 a 8224; Now York Central, 7314 2 14; Erie, 25% a preferred, 46% a 48; Hudson Riv lem, 10% a %%4; do. proferred, 2 Reading, 35% a 36; Michigan Central, 41% a 42%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 13% 9 14; do. guaranteed, 29%4 4; Panama, 1100111; Mie nois Central, 66 a 67; Galena and Chicago, 69% a 70; Cleveland and Toledo, 29% a 30; Chicago and Rock Island, 4314 a 4314; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 61 a 62; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 18; Hlinois Central bonds, 7s, 93 a %; Dela- ware and Hudson Canal, 624 a 84; Pennsylvania Coal, 75 a 77. The number of subscriptions at the Sub-Treasury to the popular loan to-day was as greatas on any previons day, but there were fewer heavy sub- scriptions, and tho aggregate amount is according- ly less, The business of the Sub-Treasury was as followa:— eipts. $2,794 B64 42 or Custom 8,000 00 © sry 355,000 00 Payments: x 3,871,842 78 Balance, oe pe 14,293,222 82 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning wore $15,247,832 47, and the balances $1,732,280 22. The excbanges for tho week ending to-day were $95,611,078 54, being # daily average of $15 ATy 76, against $14,843,149 41 for the week ending Saturday Inst. Tho following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the wee! Weeks ending ——1800.——, ——1861 Sept. V2. Amount, Value. Amat. Cotten, bales. 2,226 $111,538 6 Flour, bbi 66,100 340 651 41,927 Corn meat. 1424618 eek 58. Wheat, bu 804,864 429,055 204,528 222,540 Corn... 41,626 © 29.473 329,215 189,507 Reot, bbls. 1,001 13.642 0400 :10,878 Pork, + L826 BL 29168 8t4it . = $961,407 — $672,850 ‘as compared with 1860,.... $233,038, ‘The following is a comparativo statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to September 12:— 1500. Increase. Decreaee. 94 1,916,358 9,90 3,940,159 41,100 12, 46) a oy 797,978 — 600,900 1,142,572 1,100,457 17,865 — Total....$28,862,327 43,456,014 20,195 487 ed with 1960... + BL Secretary of the Treasury has authorized Mr. isco to receive from the banks, in payment of 7.30 ury notes, the sixty day notes, whether due or not due. There are alout $7,000,000 of these notes, which is equal to twenty per cent on the loan of thirty-five millions. Coleman's San Francisco circular says:— Money fs in better demand, but calls, thos far, deon pressing, and we have no onto wary qt e not ations, which remaim at 1442 percent per month, witha fair de- gr ‘ has been supposed that the increased requirements aparentof late, have been owing somewhat to un apprehension among. in the alvanced duties under di: ow in Co es would be applied to goods in hood, and pou es tion of Custein House books wo find that the withdrawals have been unusnally numerous sin Ist instant, bag the aggregate of duties pall am to only about $60,009. ‘This, how- ever, is in oxeses of the previous monch by about $433,000; Dut go ingiznificant a som can hardly hawe caused any percoptible change in the deinand for money. ‘The ex- tensive improvenien4s going on in various parts of the city occasion a continual drain, which passes into gene- ral cireutation, and will, ultimately,no doubt, fad ite way back ngain to the coflers of the capitalist. In addi. tion to this, we learn that considerably amounts have been required for advances upon grain contracts, The Harrisburg Union says of the business of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad:— ‘No one not thoroughly conversant with raflroad affairs ean form the most distant idea of the immense eel © business now ouing on the Pennsylvania Railroad, are informed tint if the business on the road doos fali off between this and the first of November, the of the fiscal year, that the roceipte for 1861 will be up- wards of seven mil'ions of dollars. It must be remen Dered, too, that a'l nauitions of war are curried at a d duction from the regular rates, and the fare on troo transported is only two-thirds of the current rates. With ali tho business.douc no accident has occurred, and not & singlo man umong tho immeuse number of soldiers was either killed or maimod through the negligence of any of the ¢mployes of the company. ‘The weckly statement of earnings of the St. Lonis, Alton and Chicago Railroad for the week 1860. Poscengers. 8,109 23 Froight. 16'025 08 Sundries. 855 83 Total a 25,200 14 Deer 1861. —_ ‘Total since Ist of Ianuary......657,110 38 622,667 26 toe xchange. SOC axe rURDAT, Sept. 14; 1861. steg 90 $3000 Mich So sf bis 751% BLicon 96 HehaCont’tal Bk... 67 9% 5 AME eid 20%, Genin’s Grand Openings FALL STY1 WuNS FELT HATS AND. CAPS, NTLEMEN'S FELT ts AD Ye GENTLEMEN'S TRAVELLING IL\Ls AND CAPS, LADIES) RIDING HATS AND. CALS, DONSEAS SIL ANTS FELT MATS, NEANES SHA AND FELT HATS, Grand combination hee nananean " yle for the fall ean bo : chp dhe ; found in th\a assortment. Hats that bows and wukcacs ali 1s61, sD Hats, in ther, that cadaren ery for. MORNIN, 513 BROADWAY. Batchelor’4 Hale Dyc—The Best in the world—Harmleye, reliable and instantancovs. Sold and ti 6 Hons street. Christmdoro’s Hair Dye, Wigan and Tou- peeer-the west in the world-—wholearic retail, and the | ye privately appiied, st Ra. 6 Antor Hotes. Bowel Complaints, Feeers, Sores and Uleers, to which soldiers are lia'a, are promptly cured by | Holloway’s Oinumons and Tule, ’ 8 1600 de 08% 100 ITudson Riv 23000 Tenn 6's, ‘00 450 N ¥ Coatra 100. do. 106 do, 4009. Virgin 100 do 1009 do. 50 do ‘6000 450 ao, S000 160 Erie RR. 7000 Mis 100 Harter ith 0060 60 Haslem 1 ~N000 as8 4 15000 100 Mi So & N Typ atk 5000 450 Gal & Chi R.sL0 7000 sree 2000 Louisiana 6's... 55 6000 N Corolina 68. 60 2000 NYC eb’. 100% 109 5000 HirisRambex’64 9" 100 5000 Ere RR 4thmb Th — 269 Chi 1000 Hariem Tet mb 95. 100 | 6000 Harlem 2iinb 90 40 2000 Nia tet mtg.. $124 260 1000 Ti Cen RR bids, 9845 50 200 & Tol sf bis | SECOND BOARD. i ‘T4,con #1; 100 cksPacificM SSCo SLX "81, cou 904 26 do ; 69 Chi, Bur & 50 N¥ Cen RR. 100 do. 100 4 700 do. ‘4 1300 85 Frio RR. 10 she am 60 Panama RR ..430 110 100 Paoitic Mail 38 Co 8134 300Cle & Tol RR..610 30 oq do, 630 61 100 a) CITY COMMERCIAL REPOr'T. Saroxpay, Sept. 14-2 P.M. Froun has been in good demand, and firmer for shipping Cae, which are scarce, ‘Sales, 18,000 bbls, imeluding oxy State at $4 00 a $5 10, aud round hoop Ohio at $6 26 8 $5 BH r is Waar has declined 10, a 20., with sales of 160,060 bushels, pat to arrive, including Milwaukeo at Ofc. @ $1 10, und Chicago spring at $1 a $1 07. Cons is a fraction clearer: sales 160,000 bushels at 476. 4 Sle. for Western mixed. Rye, oats, ashes and cotton are unchanged, Provisions aro quoted a fittle firmer, but not active, Waisnxy.—Sales 400 bbis. at 196. ‘ Married. -AYDEN—SwarrH.—On Tuewlay, September 10, “4 7. HT. Smith, Jawmy H. Lavoxn to Connmara aura? bm Stoxx+—Hoerox.—On Saturday, September 7, by Rev. W. TT. Watkins, Guonae Sromms to Mise Louisa Bosrug, both of thie city, if ARTEN—FaiRwAN.—On Wednesday, September 12, a tho Unitarian church; in Phi oiphla, by Kev. Wei urneer, D. D., Mr. James 8. Wantex, of New York, © Mias Catiounn 4. Faixuax, of tho formsr place, . Died, Bowaw.—On Saturday, September 14, MawaC. Bosamty Native of Calmar, Swe Looe 84 years, The fricnds of the family are reapectfully invited to ab tnd tho fone this (“a pac ta ‘ternoon, at two o'cl ter, from the resistence of her daughter, Caroline Sherman, Feventh avenue, Septembor 13, Cuancxs T., infane es 7. and § Sarah L. Brush, iT the family are respectfully invited te attend the func’ al, at the: Reaisacokar avarente, No, 238 West Nineteenth Street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one eloek. Buxanam,—Suddenly, on Friday, September 18, Danm. Ti. Bincam, & native of Kilki#hen, parish of Clonles, in the 28th year of his’age. and fleas of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ab one o'clock p cisely, from 160 Kast Twenty.Ofth street, Bisnor.—On Saturday, September 14, Capt. Joux & Bisnor, aged 48 years, Foucral services at his late residenco, 17 Fast ‘Twolftis street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. His romaine will be taken to Dover, N. H., for interment, Coxnouty.—On Friday, September 18, Ema, daughter of Mary and Win. H. Connolly, aged 2 years and 2 months, ‘The friends ofthe family are invited to attend the fa- neral from the residence of her grandmother, 88 Franks fort strot, this (Suntay) afternoon, at one o'clock. Couney —On Saturday, September 14, Wa. Correr, 0@ county Tipperary aged 45 years, 10 friends and acquaintances are reapectfully invited to attend the fonera!, from his late residence, 121 Wash- {ington stroet, this (Sunday) afternoon, 'at two o'clock. Fenmictox.—On Saturday, september 14, Wrusam Frrivesi0n, youngest son of Michael and Maria Fetherston, aged 14 months, ‘The ¢unoral will take piace from his parents’ residence, 78 Frankfort street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, Gorwon,—On Friday, Septombor 13. MARY ANN Gon- xox, wife of John Gormon, and daughter of Peter and Anno Moran, county Wexford, Iroland, aged 20 years, & month and 18 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funo:al, without furthor invitation, from the house of ber father, 150th street, Tenth avenue, this (Sunday) after noon, at one o'clock, Hagaw.—On Friday oyening, September 18, after = short but severe iliness, Jans M. Haan, aged 27 years, ‘The friends and rolatives are respectfully invited te at tend the funsral, from his late residence, 36 Bowery, hie (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, Hoin.—On Sat meg September 14, Kars Hurt, infant w J. Hull, aged 6 months and 20 ‘Acquaintances of the family are inv! to attend the funeral,from her parents’ residence, Bed ford avenue, fourth house from Putnam, on Monday after noon at two o'clock. Kraxt.—On Friday, September 13, Manaarwr Kmal the beloved ¢anghter of Nicholas and Bridget Keane, 3 years and 6 months. 10 friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited tend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, 9 Hamilton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, —On Saturday, September 14, Micuam. Kumar years. "the members of Enterprise Lodge No, 36,1. 0. of Q. are requested to. meet at their room, Odd Fellows’ this (Sunday) afternoon, nt one o'clock, to pay the tribute of respect to our late brother. ty order. WILLIAM VAUGHAN, N. @ Isaac Sxipexen, Secretary. Lexmiv¢.—On Friday, September 18, Frenenicx J., i fant son of Frederick and Catharine Lenting, aged 1 young T month and 24 days. ‘The fricnds and acquaintances of the family are tm vited to attend the funeral, from corner of Richmond road and Wright strect, Stapleton, Staten Island, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lyxaw.—On Weduesday, September 11, Haxona Lumaat, after a long ilnces, ‘dhe friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the furieral, from hee late residetoo, 785 Forty-ninth street, cornor of Third avenue, this (Sui afternoon, at two o'clock, McLeay.—Joun B. McLean, son of the late Clinton Mo- Lean, of the United States Marine Corps. His remains will be taken to Washington for interment, on Monday afternoon at six o'clock. Moxscnax.--On Friday, Soptember 13, after a ee Monacuan, aged 29 yea:s,6 months and ayn. ‘Ths fricnds of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, 12 Hamiltea avenue, South ‘Brooklyn, this (Sunday)’ afternoon, #6 threo o'clock. Mutxair.—On Saturday, September 14, Mary Teama Monxaim, only daughter of Thomas and Margaret Mulkale, aged 6 months and 18 days. The friends of tho family aro respectfully invited te aitend the funera!, from tho residence of her . 168 High street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoum, at two o'clock. Oast.—On Thursday ,Soptembor 12, ANNA CATRENA Qasr, wife of Peter Jacob Oast, aged 23 years and 11 months. Tho relatives and friends, algo Company H, Fifth ro mout New York State Mili‘ia, the German Brotherly ciety and Knickerbocker Society, are respectrully invited to altend tho funeral, from her ‘late residence, 17 West ‘Twonty-soventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘at hale past ono o'clock, Her remains will be taken to the La- thern Cemetery for interment. O'Niaet.—On Thursday altornoon, September 12, after ® long liners, Brno O'Nest,, native of the city of Cork, Lre- land, aged 24 years. The roiatives and frients of Timothy Crowly are re- fully invited to uttend the funeral, this Bunday) ‘noon, at two o'clock, from his residence, 59 V str Packer.—On Friday morning, September 13, after » Jany uaa, wife of Sainuel K. Packer, > 26th year of her ago, ‘The funera! aervices will take place at her lato rest- denco, $40 West Twenty-third street, this (Sunday) after- {two o'clock, The friends and acquaintances of ily are respectfully invited to avtend. Pons On Friday, September 13, Catmaniwa L. Pom coup, wife of George F. Pargol, aged 30 years. ‘Tho fricuds and Requaintances of the family are respect- ed toattend thefunoral, this (Sunday) afternoom, from the Lutheran Evangelical chureb, it ‘street, Wetwoen Oourt and Boorum street, Members of Gorman Union Lodge No. 64, ¥. A. ML, also German Oak Lodge No. 82, [. 0. of O. F., are also respect- fully invited to attend. ; banc aprpmets Rusure.—At Aurora, Uiinois, on Sunday, short and severe illness, Tuomas Rumsie, of Sal England, late of Tarrytown, aged 55. N.—Maky Eisen SHANNON, daughter of Hugh and Hliza Shannon, aged 16 months. ‘The friends and aequaintances of the family are resveot- fully mvited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoom, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 248 Spring atpoet. uRRWwooD.—On Friday evening, September 13, AXx™ Friza Sixzwoon, daughter of the late James Sherwood, in the of her age. ‘The friends of the farmily and members of the Lodge of Antiquity No, XI, . and A. M. are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from her late residence, 81 West ‘Thirty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Wussurmane.—On Tharsday, Septembor 12,0 hemorr- hage of the stomach, Ganpxen Waxxiwmonr, aged 66 years. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ab three o'clock, from his lato residence, No. 198 Washingtom street, Brooklyn. Orleans and Boston papers please copy. a a A ESE MISOBLLANFOUS. YOTHRCARIES, DRUGGISTS AND PRIVATE Par BEANDY IN. BOTTLES, IN BOND or duty paid, varios MILIES, erie A Cri AND PORE WINES, sone very old. MADEIRA, SIL BS, some ves MAPUORCILAND TRISH WHISKEY, IN BOTELES, Imporied expressly for private vse, JAMAICA AND ST CROLX RUM, LN BOTTLES. All the above nan wines and Hquore were lye | for private and medical use, and are wacranted pure and te ty. UP Am dow Relling off my slock of old bottled wines and liquors, at a much leas price, than they can be imported for tinier toe present high tari. Persona who we Wines andl ve the preferenea to the Uquore should give TiO WOLFE, 22 Baaver street. “( T $3—-DOUBLE SOLE SHOES, AT AT Bittner at $9 60, quilted "woke ihew styl, THESE CRLE- iVE LL'8—-WEDDING CARDS, a oe ere S02 Broadway, k AT iinet ongraved cards, sold only Corner of Dusue ssreet. RD —GOLDSMETH’S LADIES’ WRITING CLASSES ‘commence on Monday, 16ch, at Land 4 o'clock, Roome No. 6 Fourth avenue, LILPARDS,—BRGAUSE BULEED BASSFOR: Teh te caohteus wil ake more cue ang others, A Gee Lr. ALL! sirent, formerly Ni with be must mies Gasire ee oh Lare entirely tree tyne the Spwdere being. mode cf pure bora only. @ bb BREADTH SWHAT CHE: & 3 ‘ke 12 dents, by goocers: generally. YON'S P 4 Al ty attr Altgonnine Lyon) the fae simtie ‘1 bike Rowse oF Ui ag Inn aS: oma Meoadwas, aon by alk respectable de ee Sis PATENT ATACY TRUNK AND PORTABLE SeeeN ee combined, Comer of Warren sleet a Broadway, Price $17 atl $25. Ty 5. PASSPOEAS ISSURD BY EDWARD BISSELLa i U Siva ‘21 sruadway, corner of Chaubers sir0tle