The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1861, Page 5

‘THE KANGAROO OFF CAPE RACE. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Travelling Traitors Watched by the Union Government. Three British Regiments Ordered to Canada in the Great Eastern. ‘The Hope of an American Cotton Trade Through Mexican Ports. Another Fatal Railroad Acci- dent in England. "Mhe Republic of Hayti Pays an In- demnity to Spain. ‘Cotton Firm and Unchanged— Breadstuffs Dull. 92 3-4 A 92 7-8, &e. &e. Sr. Joune, N. ¥., Sept. 14, 1861. Tho steamship Kangaroo, from’ Liverpool on the 4th “via Queenstown on the Sth inst., arrived off Cape Race at half-past twelve o’clock this afternoon, She was boarded Dy tho rews yacht of the prgse find the following four days later intelligence [Africa being September 1) from « Burope obtained:— ‘The Kangaroo has two hundred passengers, and reports -tbat she passed the steamship Persia on the 6th ist. ‘ound to Liverpool. ‘The <teamship Nova Scotian, from Quobec, arrived at « Liveroo! ou the 41h inet. ‘ ‘The political news from Great Britain is unimportant. Anothor terrible railroad accident had oecurred on onc ©@f the suburban reads, near London, by which thirtocn persons were killed and about fifty wounded. THE AMERICAN REBELLION. A Government Watch Kept on Travelling Sccessionists—Three British Regiments Ordered for Canada in the Great Eastcrn—A Hint to take Cotten from ‘Texas to Mexican Ports for Europe. It was reported in Europe. that spies in the employ of vthe governmont at Washington were on board of all the transatlantic steamers. * Pde announcement is mato that three more English regiments are ordered to Canada. They start about the middle of September, and will leave in the Great Eastern, which goes to New York, as advertised. } The London Times, in an editorial, says that the Government may have privato reasons for this move- mont, but that there are none apparent. If it is purely ta defensive movement, and a mere declaration of identity ‘between Fngland and Canada, it hopes that Canada will not take it for more than it means, but hold herscif ready, If it should be necaful, to protect herself, It is regarded @s a wise guarantee against all complications, and calcu- Lated to strengthen her interior. ‘The London Times, inanother editorial, says that the great question with capitalists is this:—“How will the Ameri cans endure the burthen of taxation, to which they are as yet Strangers?” Jt also argues that the temptation of Ligh prices is almost sure to set some part of the cation crop Sree, especially as the crop of Texas is not far from the ports « Of Mexico, -CONSOLS, &e., France. ‘The following French diplomatic changes have been an- nounced :—The Due de Grammont is changed from Reme to Vienna ; the Marquis de Lavelette from Constantinople to Rome, and the Marquis Monitier goes to Constantinople. Anew pamphlet on the question of “Rome” had ap » speared and was attracting considerable attention, It was regarded as a daring imposition on the receut manifesto of the Emperor. Tho Paris Bourse had advanced, but closed dull at © 69.20. for rentes. Italy. ‘The resignation of Minghetti, the Minister of the In terior, hac been accepted. Baron Ricasoli had been nominated to the vacancy, with the charge, ad interim, of foreign affairs. Victor Emanuel had informally received M. Benedict? the new French Minister. Additional successes were reported over tho Neapolitan brigands. It was also reported that sorne collisions hal occurred between the Piedmontese troops and the Papal © gendarmes. Austria. The draft of an address to the Emperor had been adopt- + ed in the lower House of Reichsrath. ‘The Polish members refrained from voting. Hungary. - InHungary the situation of afairs continued without ~ change. Spain, : Prosidont Geffrard, of Hayti, had paid the indemnity + demanded by Spain. | Prussia. Another amnesty was to be granted by the Kingo ‘Pruseta to political oftenders, Turkey. Omar Pacha was about to commence operations agains* © tho Montenegrin insurgents. Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Lopox, Sept. 3, 1861. Consols closed at 9274 a 93. Iilinois Central shares, 39 & 38 discount; Erie shures, 224 a 23, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The sales of cotton in the Liverpool market for the two days (Monday and Tuesday) added up 27,000 bales, of which specu‘a‘ors and exporters took 13,000 bales, ‘The demand for the fine and middling qualities was fayr, and they brought full previous rates. The market opened “buoyant and closed quiet, but firm, at unchanged prices. BTATE OF TRADE. ‘The advices from Manch-ster in regard to both good s and yarns are, that the market was quict and unchanged. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Broadstuffs were firmer. Flour had advanced 6d. a 94. Wheat active, with an improvement mostly on the lower- ~ qualities; sales at 9s. 4d. a 103, 94. for red’ winter Weate ern, 118. a 118. 6d. for red Southern, 11s. 6d. for whit Western, and 12s. 6d. a 13s. for white Southern, Corn firm, and all qualities slightly dearer: sales at 20s. 6d. & 80s. for mixed, and 3is. a 343. for white, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef dull. Pork quiet, but steady. Bacon still declining. Lard steady at 468. a 49s.; holders offer frecly, but show To disposition to press sales. Tallow quiet at 458. a 46s, 6d, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Rosin, 98. 3d. & 10s. Spirits turpentine buoyant; all quatities advanced to a consilerable extent; sales at 65s. A678. 6d. Rice firmer. Sugar quiet but steady. Ashes advanced considerably; pots, 208.; pearls, 3s. Corfoe rm, LONDON MARKETS. Breadstuffs steady, and all kinds slightly higher. Sn- ge steady, Coffee buoyant. Tea active. Rice firm. How quiet, but steady. Spirits turpentine advanced + considerably; sales at 673. THE LATEST MARKETS. AVERPOO!,, Sept. 5, 1861. The sales of cotton for the two days (Wednesday and Thursday) foot up 18,000 bales, of which 4,000 bales wore on speculation and for export. The market closed ie) at unchanged prices. Breadstuffs firm. Vrovisions edull. Loxpon, Sept. 5, 1861. Consols closed at 92% a 9274, American securities steady. ‘2914 discount, Minois Central shares, Personal Intelligence. Ex-Mayor J.G, Berret, of Washington, who was re. leased from Fort Lafayetic on condition that he would take the oath of allegiance and resign his office as Mayor, is stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, in this city, George Paton, of Central America; A. T. Barns, of Boston; F.C. Smith, of Chicago; William E. Parsons) of oeaen La P. King, of pete bye and J. J. lolaworth , ilwaukee, are among the guests at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ir, Dr. Barclay, of Toronto; Licutenant Governor Campbell, of Albany; Dr. Ellis and family, of Boston; Professor Ilison, of Washington; Curtis Pavis and wife, of Boston; T. C. Lewis and wife, of Philadelphia; T,’ Wasson A’ Hamel, of Quebec; C, Wells and wife, of Pittsburg: J. Mt. Colby of Agit College, and H. P. Hail and wife, of Bing: Bamton, are among the arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotei, J. D. McIntosh, United States Army; Geo. W. Allon, of Milwaukeo;C. G.’Helfenstien, of St. Tous, Fs. ‘Stevens and family, of California; E, Alexander, ‘of New York; % Bennett of St: Louis, James Stowell, of St. John, N. B.; Colonel Field, of Camp Monroe; D. ‘Robt, of Ilinvis; Joseph iP. Sanger, of Detroit, and R. Weston, of New ork, are stopping at the Metrovolitan Hotel, “Ohba oihoeMeenan ese amemenvscieomarene ar tr NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1861. OUR FOREIGN MILITARY AIDS. The Distinguished Military Officers from Abroad in Our Army. © Prince Salm-Salm, Sir John Mure ray and Others, &., &e., In the list of officers in our vast army we find the names of some of the most distinguished European soldiers, who, from a desire to distinguish themselves or from patriotic motives, have taken servico under tho able chioftain, Gen, McClellan, Thus Gen. Guiseppe Garibaldi, the Thay lian patriot, has been offered a Major Generalship; Gen. ‘Louis Blenker is already in command of a division on the Potomac, having seen active service in Greece and Baden, while Gon, Franz Siegel has demonstrated his prowess im Missouri sinco the commencomont of the war. Colonel Max Weber, a bosom friend aud co-patriot of General Siegel, from the German Rovolution in '43 and 49, was engaged in the brilliant victory of Hatteras Inlet, and Colonel Julius Stahel, colebrated at the storming of the Fortress Comorn, in Hungary, in tho revolution of '48, is the commandant of the Eighth New York Volunteers, Frederick Hecker, another celobrated actor in the revolutionary drama, is the Colonel of the Twenty- fourth regiment of Tlinois Volunteers, while Gustav Strave, Provisional Governor of Baden, contented himself with captaincy in the Eighth New York Volunteers. Celonel Eugene A. Cozlay, an- other Hungarian patriot, is about taking the field, at the boad of a well organized regiment. Colonel Adolph Von Steinwehr, of the Twenty-ninth New York Volun” teers, and hundreds of others equally as distinguished ‘on the battle ficlds of Germany, might thus be enumo- rated, General Jim Lano’s staff is composed almost exclusively of foreigners, among whom are two distinguished officors of Garibaldi’s army. ‘These are Major Navoni, of tho in- fantry, and Captain De Vechchi, of the artillery, BM Jor General Fremont singled out the Hungarian General Ashoth, and appointe! him as Chiof Engineer on his staff. General McClellan dotached Major Baron Von Radowitz—a brilliant young Prussian officer formerly Inspector General with Gen. Blonker’s brigado— and detailed him to his own staff. We ave furthor ap- prised by our despatches that numerous other distin- guished foreigners haye offored their services to the United States governmont, some of whom haye boen ac- cepted, while others have not ag yet, and are awaiting a final answer to their applications. TNE PRUSSIAN PRINCE SALM-SALM. Among the foreign oillcers who seem anxious to holt a commission in our army, and are at presont in Washingtoa to obtain such, is tho Princo Salm- Salm, lato of the Prussian army, who was prosented to Secretary Seward on Saturday, by the Prussian Minister, ‘The Prince is highly recommended by the Prussian go. vernment as an experienced and capable military offcor, who has distinguished himself on the field in bis own country. He will probably bo commissioned and detatiod upon the staf of one of our generals, in on military experience and skit! may be mado availablo, The family to which the Prince belongs is probably one of the oldest in Prussia, dating back as far as 1475. It is described as a Catholic family, belonging to the upper house of Salm, whose palace or castle is at Anhoit, near Bocholt. Tho subject of our sketch, Princo Felix Con- stantine Alexander Jean Nepomacene, is the third ani youngest son of Prince Florentine, and second Prince of tho present family. His eldest brothor, the here .li- tary Princo, is Alfred Constantino Alexandr, born December 26, 1814; the second oltest is Prince Emile Maximilan Goorge Joseph, born Apri! 16, 1820. Princo Felix (our present visite) first saw tight on the th of December, 1823, and is consequently thirty-three years of age. As it is asaal in Gorminy with baronets or princely families for one or more of the sons to become soldiers, I'rince Felix Salm, when of proper age, entered the army, and in 1347 wo find him a Lioutenant in the Prussian Garde do Cairrassiours, in 1852 Licutenaut in tho Prussian Floventh regi ment Hussars, and ia 1855 Lioutenant in tho Ninth Prussian Hussars. In 1556 he withdrew from the Prussian servie>, and entored the Austrian army as Licutenant inthe First regiment Uhlans. In 1858 he withdrew from tho service, and in 1860 he appears on the retired list as Premior Lieutenant in the Austrian army. Having in his military capacity participated in the battles fought during the European revolutions, he has seen con- siderable active service, and with his tenor twolve yoars’ experience, will prove a great auxiliary to tho federal army. &e. CAPTAIN SIR JOHN MURRAY. Among tho recent appointments of Assistant Adjutant Geerals by the President is Captain Sir John Murrays late of the Eiglish servico, tain Marray is an English baronet of wealth and military experienc, and was, at the timo of his anpointment, avjutant in one of our volun: tocr regiments of this State. Ha was ordered to Briga- dier General Stono’s staif, to act in tho capacity to which he was appointed, THE RUSSIAN COLONEL LIEBENOFF, ‘Tho very friend'y greeting of Emperor Alexander, of Russia, to our government, dated St. Petersburg, July 10, 1861, and published in the Heraty on the 9th inst., sym. pathizing with us in our national difficulties, tratcy the most friendly relations between the two g-voenments, Daring the Crimean war Majer General M:C.clian, at that time ranking as captain, visited Russia in an official ca- pacity, to make observations of the plan adopted by the European Powers in warfare. His able report to Congress elicited tho greatest excommm on his skill and military knowledge,and in order to ascertain how our Union army will bo manmwuyred by the grovt “captain, the Russian Emperor has commissioned Colonel Liebenom, a distinguished Russian officer, to visit this count y in @ similar capacity as General McClellan ocenpied in the Crimean war. Colonel Liebenoff will un- doubtedly receive the samo extensive facilities that our envoy had extended to him by tho Russian government, to further the mission with which his sovereign entrusted him. LORD VANE-TEMPEST, OF THE BRITISH ARMY. Another distinguished officer of the foreign service, at present in Washington, is Lord Adolphus Frederick Charles William Vane-Tempest. Whother he fs there with a view of taking service or not we aro unable to say. Lord Vano-Tempest is a son of tho third Marquis of Londonderry, and was born in 1825. He was educated at Eton, and assumed the name of “Tempest? by royal licenso in 1854, when he was appointed Captain and Liout. Colonel fn the Scots Fusilier Guard, In 1849 Lord Vane was Deputy Lieutenant of Durham, member of Parliament for Durh am city from December 1852 to June 1853, aud has sat for the county since April, 1354. Fires in New York. FIRE IN WEST FORTIETH STREET. About twelve o'clock yesterday noon a fire broke out in arattan mat factory, rear of No, 260 West Forticth street, owned and occupied by Richard Cain, a blind man. ‘The flames spread with great rapidity, and extended to tho stable and cowshed adjoining, belonging to Frederick Schodly, a milkman, ‘The stable was burned down, and & horse, valued ut 360, perished in the flamos. They aiso spread to the rear of Mr. Cain’s front house, decupied by himself and three other families. The weather boards of the rear were barned off. One of the tenants, named Peter Schmit, was insured for $200 in the Hamilton In- surance Company. Lees by bre: other tenants’ furniture was damaged by remo inserance. Mr. Cain represents his stock at about $600. Insured for $500 in Importers’ and Traders’ Insurance Company. Mr. Cain is also insured for $600 ¢n the front house, in the New Amsterdam Insurance Company insurance on furniture. The sash of several w: was burned out of a brick toncment house, 1 Thirty-ninth strect, belonging to a Mr. Mun\ The Fire Marshal is busily investigating the origin of the fire. Recruits for the Army. The recruiting returns for last week are about as un- satisfactory as they possibly could be. Whatever may be the cause, it is very certain that recruiting for the regular army, and particularly for general service, is ata dis- count, Only eight men were enlisted in this city tast week, and not more than twenty at the out stations—Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Rochester. The now regiments, the Twelfth and Fourteenth in- fantry, for which offices are open here, do not fare much better than the old regiments, notwithstanding the advan“ tage they possess in being able to tell a rocruit, positiy that he ig enlisted for a certain reximont. At the manok recruiting offices an applicant can only be told that he will be sent to any regiment for which men are wanted. Premiums for accepted recruits continue to bo pald by some volunteer officers—out of their own pockets, of course—and this may account, to some extent, for ‘the very small business doing at tho regular offices, where no Premiums are paid. The majority of the applicants for enlistment nos married mex, and, therefore, caanot be ‘aceepied; in thongh, under existing regulations, married men may bo enlisted in timo of war. No order on this subject, « ever, las yet been published, ma TERRIBLE FIRE AT A PHILADELPHIA THEATRE. Fourteen Ballet Girls Shockingly Burn- ed—Names of the Dead=Frightful Scene in the Auditory—The “Tempest,” &c. OUB PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Vmtavenruma, Sept. 15, 1861, An unfortunate accident occurred the Continental Theatre in Walnut street, on Saturday night, by which the building was for atime imperilled and a number of dancing girls so badly burned that some have since died. ‘The theatre had been leased by William Wheatley, an old Philadelphia actor, whose long association with John Drew and J. 8. Clarke at the Arch Strect theatre, made him known among the profession throughout the country. Boing succeeded in the management of tho Arch by Mrs. Drew, Wheatlcy leased and refitted the Continen. tal,” (formerly General Welch's National Circus,) and produced the ‘Tempest’? on Monday night in splendid style, Randall, formerly of Covent Garden, London, prepared the machinery, and an immense ballet corps was engaged to ropresemt the abode of Ariel and other show scones, a Saturday night moro than fifteen hundred people were present, The first act had gone forward uninter ruptedly, and the dancers were busily preparing in the dressing room to appear in the ballet at the opening of, act second. Prospero (Wheatley) was about retiring from tho stage, when the audience perceived soveral men, apparently stage carpenters, running backward aud forward in their shirt sleeves. Directly those ndjacent vo tho stage saw a young lady, all on fire, run hurriedly to the side scenes, and at the same time a succession of piereing screams from imperceptible Ipealitics disturbed tho repose of tha audience, and bronght half the people to their fect. The ery of “fire” was started from the galleries, and the flitting lights and confusion upon the stage left no doubt that some awful actuality was trans- piring. Maneger Wheatley directed tho people to be quieted wuilo he retired > learn tho: extent of the accilent. Wt appears that Miss Cecilia Gate, one of four talented and han ‘some sisters, was about robing hers in ballet costiime. Sho stood u,on a setter to reach hor dress, ani semebew flirted it into a jet of gas, when it was in~ etantly ignited, Before tho young lady could recover from her fright her clothing was ali ablaze, aud her sis- tes un! several of the ballot girls from’an adjoming Gressing room, rushing up to assist ier, wore in turn set on fe t helpless girls were thus bar @ ran over their ganze and ame indercloihes, making fast to the close legging or “tights,” and Jueally burning to the bone, screams wore thrilling, and no scene of horrors that the stage ever witnessed may be compared to the torribie picture behind the scenes, where the fire from the burn ing dregees blazed up to the ceiling, and singed the lashes and hair of the atlrighted woman. Miss Cecilia Gale, writhing and’ still in flames, dartod down tho stairs as Stated, and was caught by Mr. Bay- ard, a stag’ earpeptor, Who at once tore up the gea cloth, aslicet of canvass used to make waves, and wrapped it around her. tie was much buraed while deing this, The young lady was removed to the hos} girls leaped into th» streot, through the second a 1 ile, already badly » bruising’ her back and iored hopeioss. Jen, of Bristol, Pennsylvania, inhaled ugly burned, She was al the win tows, fell upon th Miss Phebe Nv the flams, ps died on Sunday morning, Miss Anna MeBrid > w. 8 horned in the breast, arms and legs, and tak n to the Penn-yivania Hospital, She suffer. ed the mostexcruciating pain during Saturday night; but towa.ds morning her delirium abated, and she died in the arms of Mrs. tley. Miss Annie Nicho!s was Somowhat burned, but in tho which ensued acter the a mirrors a a3 i amis and chooks were lacorated. Adeline Gale were burved in the hands and represent a Hath and breast. Mrs. Mary F. Herman suffered exceed Alby Carr, Margaret Conaway, ‘ih Horcison and & young man, wame unknoy fess badly burmoe. Phe kt named kabato have since been bleeding. y it is bojoved, will dio, and all will Hiager in acute pain for days—porhaps we ks and months, The andience moantime was adere anil told tov: nis Bayard, Kate were mure or d the fire, and ased by Mr. Wheat- cats the hous» without unnecessary or of ladies fajated on retiring, avd of trepidation and alarm in the w etre Wak imperiled by the sea-cloth, partially b ing thrown into the stable, where it was dis- ered ov the po.ut of combustion, and a conflagration ‘Tho scene in the rear of thy theatre,on Samson stroet, was most pileons and ag nizing in ils character, Malt dressed halint girls van up and down, and poor women, rs took partin the proc:ssions and show ming their names amid confused 80 and fear, Carciag-s aud eabs wnyand as cach saferor was p upon the enshions and taken away, the crowd pressed up. aiid tonebed her sores, A number of petty taverr! S won street were thrown open to the sul fow wore ly burned that they have ved, Thero was a good ceal of delay bevere hip obtained; but afvrat of Some of th al and others t whose da gh i th Tho artista of th aljacent theaters contri relief oo the needy, at Mr. Coublock, it is sa playing at the W. afew doors off, was un - coed with his pat. Tho excitement ‘continu 1 throughout the elty, and all Saturday night and Son tay r8 was surround sd by curious crowds, ‘8 were beautiful and. finely formed girs ish by birth, and th relied throvgh the Fone time ago, with the Renzi troupe, ‘The ment caret be blamed ia any way for the occ ‘The theatre will open as usual on Tiesda spread gloom 3 Intelligence frou ANIYAD OF TH Tho steamer ¢ Kingston, Jainai ing i ¢ The Un) joop-of-war Powhatan, eley arrived et Port Royal on the 22d of August for a J, but not being able to precuro any, she le! Hib for St. Thomas. ‘The United States steam frigato Richmond leit on the same day in search of the rebel steam ir Sumter. fe it was caused in Kip ernor Darling, in «ismi able Elword Jordon, Custos and from the former office, in consequence of e ap in the Morning Journal, « pu 'y owned by Mr. Jordon, while the Hop. Robert Osborn, his part- nor, Wis required to tender signation as a member of her Muasty's privy com 1 position of Premier, 1 ir ing him of the burden of an otfice that hal been topn him by sir Charls Grey; but Mr. Osborn ly refused to resign, assigning as a reason that hs patent as 8 privy councillor w from the pat from the Queen herself. ‘The proc vernor was regarded as a high-hanted with the liberty of the press, and the ma ‘y Kingston were only prevented from resiguing in a bidy, and thus resenting the insu't offered to their late chief, by the persuasion of Mr. Jordon himself. The smatiyox had broken out t Cuba, near to C fuegos, aud was making sad bayoe at Remedies. Twenty doaths a day was the average, and one-fourth of the popu- lation had been cut off by th at CLEATOR, on the tho Hf Desrrrion ov Seamen rrom Her Briraxnic Masesty’s Steamer Steapy.—Yesterday four seainen, belonging to the British war steamer Steady, deserted, and made their way to Staton Island. A corporal of marines and two m n, under his command, were sent to arrest them, On lar ding, they were met by a crowd of people who endeavored to efluct a resciie of the men by an attack of sticks and stones on the British marines, evin their detestation of the unitorm. ‘Two of the men. w: however, captured, and conveyed on board the Steady) white the others made goo! their escape. Markets. LBANY, Sept. 14, 1861. Flour steady, Whoat—Milling demand fe lots is good: sales 7,000 a 8,000 bushei Tc. for State spring, $1 10 for winter red Western, 31 1 for winter red State, $1 22 a $1 25 for wh i and $1 23 a $1 25 for white Kentucky, Oats du for state; suies 3,000 bishels. Corn’ steady bushels Western mixed at 47c. Whisi .,and 110 bbis. at 18: R Kailroad for New York—1,103 boxes cl a 1 + 5.825 bbls. flour, 667 bags wheat, 360 bbls. hig rs, 100. bales wool. For Boston and tho East—2,668 bbls. flour, 163 Vales woo!, 60 bbis. highwines. pped by tows to ‘New Yark, September 164,860. buehs Is c 000 bustels wheat, 16,800 bushels oats, 3,000 Be Flour unchanged. Wheat firm: gales 1 1 Chicago spring at 84c., 3,000 $1 124, 7,000 do. No. 1 Chicago spring at 8% Milwaukee club on private terms. Corn st 95,000 bushels at 36c. Freights firm. Imports—13,000 bbis. flour, 136,000 bushels wheat, 147,000 do. corn, 5,000 do. onts, 5,000 do, rye. Exports—60,000 bushels wheat, 27,600 do. corn, 5,000 do. rye. Osweco, Sept. 14, 1861. Flour firm. Wheat in fair demand: sales last night, 12,060 bushels Chicago spring, and 9,00 bushels do. at 89¢., and 6,000 bushels winter red Western on private terms; to-day, 4,009 bushels red winter on”private tems, Corn and other grains quiet. Canal freights Ie. higher on Brains; boats scarce: flour, 3lc.; wheat, 10c.; corn, 9c,, to New York. Lake imports—600 bbls. four, 50,000 bushels wheat, 47,000 bushels corn, 6,000 bushels rye. Canal exports—22,000 bbs flour, 68,000 bushels wheat, 63,000 bushels corn. Cicaco, Sept. 14, 1861. Flour quiet, but 10c. higher. Wheat ativanced 3c. a Se.: sales at 73c. a 74c. for No. 1, and 66c, a 68c. for No. 2, in store. Corn tc. higher, and active at 2lc. for mixed) in store. Receipts—7,000 bbls, flour, 97,000 bushels wheat, and 150,000 bushels corn, Shipments—1,000 bb's. flour, 157,000 bushels wheat, and 145,000 bushels corn. Frelghts ee. higher. Sight exchange on New York un- changed. Krwastor, Ja—Steamahip Cieator—Rev G O Beardsley, G R bPillips and lady, Mrs Holtham, mon, D G Davis, J D idaker, Mra rd alecrage. its Theatrical and Masical. NEW YORK CITY. ‘Tho rogular fall season began in this city on Monday nigitt last, and during tho week all of the places of amuso- mont have been doing @ most excellent business. Many Of the managers, however, seem still doubtful of tho suc- cess of the season, and two of our largest theatres will not be opened probably until next week. This delay is money lost, for if good plays are presented tho public shows every disposition to patronize the theatres, A little more confidence and a greater disposition to make a trial, at Jeast, aro all that are noeded to make this season a very brilliant and successful one. ‘The German Stadt theatre, Bowery, opened last Monday evening, under the management of Messrs, Hoym and Havam. The play was a German version of Scribe's “A Glass of Water,” and was powerfully cast and well por- formed, This week Mile. Maria Scholler, an actress who has achieved great success among the frequenters of the ‘Stadt, will appear in Krueger’s rural drama “Das Maed- chen vom Dorfe’? (the Village Mald). At the New Bowery theatre the military spectacle, “Tho Battle of Bull Run,’ still keeps the stage and crowds the house, We have never hada botter military drama in Now York, and it fully deserves the great snocoss it” has made, Lieutenant Fox furnished the incidents, su- porintonded the getting up of the scenery, and sustains a prominent part, in both bis real and assumed characters, of the play. At Barnum’s the hippopotamus continues to play a star engagemom, and is woll supported by his Arab keeper, In tho lecture room a@ varicty of little dramas, comedies and farces aro presented, and the acting has nover been surpassed at this theatre. City folks usually leave the lecture room to pious, anti-theatrical country cousins} but the entertainments thore are now equal to any in the city, Mr. Wallack hag not yet announced either the date of tho opening of his new theatre or the name ho has chosen for Tom Taylor's comedy, which will bo first pro duced. We gave last wook all that is known of the comedy, and it is now in active rehearsal, with most of the company in tho cast. Mrs. Sloan, now playing the “Colloon Bawn’? at Glasgew, returns to Wallack’s this fall. The new thoatrer when lighted up, is only too brilliant, and surpasses any thing yet seen in this country, and, therefore, in any other, for we have the handsomiest theatres in the world. Miss Laura Keene is equally undecided as to the open. ing night for her theatre, Sho has a now spectacle ready: and calls it Tho Seven Sons.” It is said to boa bar® lesque, founded upon a fairy tale, and its sconic effects surpass those of the “Seven Sisters.” Niblo's Garden has beon most elegantly painted ani refurnished, and now ranks among our first class theatres, It is probable that Mr. Edwin Forrest will appear thore shortly, and resume tho series of repre: sentations inverrupted by his illness last season, Me Nixon has been in nogvtiation with Mr. Forrest for some timo, and the result will bo mado public ina fow days. To-night, under the management of Messrs. UNman & Palmer, the Academy of Music will open with Herrmanns tho prostidigatateur, and this announcement is of impor- rst, Docanse of Horrmann's great European cete- sand second, because his engagoment is a sort of test question as to whothor or not we shall haye opera. this fa}, Mr. Herrmann has already mado a success in a scties of private soirees, and will doubtless ereate a furore this evening. H» clsims to be only a sicight-of_ hand pesformer, bat really has at his command all the acts of modern magic. Without the siightest apparont machinory, he equals and surpasses the greatest foats at- 308 has letters and decorations from ail of tho lending personages of tho Old World, His feats defy detection, and ean scarcely be accounted for upon any hypothesis which does not give him supernatural powe:s. Evidently he is cithor Cagtiostro retivious, or else, hig ro'igion betug taken into account, the immortal Wander: ing Jew. His programme this evening will bo extem pore, Aud will be announced from the stage, It ineludes some of his greatest feats—the “magic rings” and “iy- ing cards,” among others. Mr. J. 8. Clarke, recontly so successful hore, ix engaged to appear at Buffalo on the 22d inst. Mr. Clarke is being very much overpraised by many of his journalistic friends in this city, who, in order to commend , make Barton mercly a ‘farcour,”” and Joferson only “an cecentric comedian,” This climbing into fame on the shoulders of dead and absent favorites is a poor business at tho best. Mr. Burton played other parts than Teedtes, and better ones, In Sir Oliver Sur- frey ho eclipsed Placide’s Sir Peter Teazle, In Caliban, Malamo Vanderpants, Bottom, the Dromios, Bob Acros, the Mammy, and an infinite variety of other characters, ho has. Let Clarke run through a range of charactors like that of Burton, and then he may deserve this praise, His Toodles i only fair, and none of his audiences laughed half so much at the whole play as they did at ono of Burton’s scones. , The character is a coarse one, ud Burton played it so. Clarke did not, and that is the best that can be sailof him. As for Jefferson, ver been exeolled. ho has material enough in him for two or threo Clarkes, aad a good buriesjue actor, ai excellent ¢ mtric comedian, a cleyor Yankco a Rip Van Wit Caleb Plummer, and a down other specialit! tos. Mr. Clarke is capital in his line; you laugh more by the fun ho represses than by nt, and, as & low comedian, will ys de. og. cat pralse aid large audiences. Bum ton’s clovhes are too large for him, however, and Jeffersou’s shoes h is har.tly worthy to unloose, As wo havo before announced, Brignoli intends visit- ing Europe in about two weeks, and has really en- gaged his passage, This may be a device to catch jowevor, as one draws his fy awy from the y rate we are balf promised a fare. well appearance, Miss Isabella Hinkley is engaged for a Western con- cert tour, and leaves the city shortly. . Barney Williams, the favorite American- 8, appear at the Howard Atheneum, Bos- ton, October 21, and. in this city in November. Mr. Wil- liams has two new Irish dramas ready for presentation, and both are said to be excellent. . A. Sothern left on Wednesday for England, Tom Taylor has objected to the production of any other version bet is own of “Our American Cousin” at the Haymarket, and Mr, Sothern goes to arrange the matter satisfactority, Bryant's Minstrels are ag funny as usual, and their ball as crowded. The concert saloons are up with the times. The Can- torbury has a great negro troupe, and anuounc:s a fairy spectacle, The Broadway is crowded nightly, and has an excellent company. The Melodeon, American, &e., &c., keep frll houses and good companies, The living whales and Nixon’s Royal Circus draw crowds and tnake money. DoMésTIC. Four theatres are now open in Philadelphia, with good businces, Wheatley has produced Dryden’s yersion of the Tempest” at the Continental, Mr. Ryer's Caliban 4s pronounced “ a great picce of acting,” and tho scenery is superb. “The dissolving mists, the silver lake, the moving forests, tho rising of tho fairies from lilies, the flight of the nymphs, the wonderful transformation, the gorgeous coloring,” says the Ztem, “make up the most magnificent tableau oyer seen in Amorica.”” © Uncle Robert” is being played at the Boston Museum. This is an adaptation of the ‘ Angel of Midnight," payed by Sothern, and from tho French, When this play was offered to @ Western manager, he said, “An. gel comes seven times; blue fire each time, at one dollar; cost too much; you must cut the angel.” ‘That is the style of the piece. The Howard opened, on Thursday last with “Town and Country.” Mr. Joseph Proctor appears there shortly, aud then Mons. Szoliosy produces the “Night Owl.” Tho Davenports and Lucille Western are the attractions now. . Mr. Neafle appears at Milwaukee this evening, and from thence stars it to Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg. Mr. E. Eddy is engaged at the Gaicties, Albany, for the 23d inst. Mr, Chanfrau appears at McVicker's, Chicago, ‘on the 28th. Secossiondom is not a good country for theatricals. In New Orleans they nave only concerts and a panorama of tho war. At half-and-half Baltimore, Miss Helen Western English theatrical matters. Only a now farce has boon produced since our last advices, and that failed. Blondin now dresses as Puuch in his tight rope feats, All the thoatres and concerts are doing well. In Wales the people have beon having a great time over a festival called the “Aberdare Fisteddfod," and all sorts of concerts were given, songs sung and prizes disscitiated, to tho delight of all concerned, and the frequent usage all the consonants in the langniage, At Paris Mme. Viardot appeared, the third woek in Au- gust, at the Grand Opera, in‘Trovatore,” but was misor- ably supported. At tho’ Palais Royal 8 vory successful, but hardly decont burlesque, called **Beante’ du Diable,” has been played. At the Varietics two now trifles are having a run. At the Ambigu a slave piece, named “Cora,” was cordially received, but the papers pronounce this “Uncle Tom's Cabin’? business played out. ‘The Odeon was announced to open on the 1st of September with two new comedies. News from the African Coast. Tho United States steamship Sumter, under the com- mand of James F. Armstrong, arrived at this port yester- day, about noon, in thirty-six days from Loando, Africa. ‘The United States ship Constellation, Capt. Inman, would gail from Loando August 12, for Portamouth, N. H. ‘The Portsmouth, Commander Cathoun, for Portsmouth, N. H., August 8. Tho gunboat Mohican, Goden, for Boston, to sail August 11, ‘Tho San Jacinto and Mystic, for Philadelphia, sailed August 8. ‘The United States ship Saratoga, Commander Taylor? was at Loando Angust 10. ‘The hoalth of the fleet waa good, The following is a list of officers of the Sumter:— Commander—James ¥. Armstrong. Lieutenant—G. H. Perkins, Passed Assistont Surgem—J. H. Otis. Acting Master—N. W. Farquhar. First Assisiant Eugineer~. J. Jones. Yird Assistant Engineers—E. B. Latch, J, H. Morrison and F. 8. Barlow, Captain's Clerk—D. D. Clark. OUE MONROVIA CORRESPONDENCE. Moxnovia, Liberia, August 21, 1861. Warfare Between Native Kings—T'he Colonists Leaving the Remte Settlements—Exertions of the Government to En the Difficultie —T'he Recall of the United States Cruisers a Fffecting a Revival of the Slave Trade—Marine Intelli gence, dc., Le. Fer the past few days we have boon annoyed by the intelligence that Momora Sou, @ native king of no little importance and power, was waging war with a terrible effect upon the Golah tribe, in the vicinity of Careysburg: No little excitemont is felt by our citizens living near the scene of conflict. At Careysburg, our most interior settlement, and at Harrisburg, the highest settlement upon the St. Mauls river, there are numbors of women and children who baye fled for thoir lives, Our farmers, foaring that this powerful chicftain might be emboldened to attack some of the remote settlements, have ap- pealed to the President for arms and ammunition, ‘There need bo no fear of any deprodation upon the property or lives of our citizens from any wativo chiet or kivg in this country, Wo are too strong for any combined effort which they can possibly effect. But ag Memora has burned several native towns and Killed thoir inhabitants, our citizens, residing in the vi- cinity, somewhat sparsely settled, have had their fears noed essly wrought upon. Tho President has despatched the Hon. D. Simpson, a inomber of the last Senate, and a man of great intluence among native chicis, es 4 Com. missioner to indice fim to desist from at 4 our allies, or tribes w.th whom wo are under treaty stipu- lution to protect, and if ho wall not submit to the conditions of peace then to inform hire of the conse- qences whigh the government will bring duwn upon him, It is now generally conceded that the slave trade has been decreasing. ‘tho activity of the States cruisers has done much to crush out this n ness; but as the squadron is now called } expect a revival of this trafic. ‘he American flog will again be prostituted by Spaniards and Portygucse, an ail other pirates who may wish to be. en, in this revolting trade. A now phn this Gadie has just developed ttself. When & captain e mos tothe coast he applies to a glave trader, whose burinoss it is to supply v ;for a cargo, The slave traders are, in near!y ull cases, Portuguese. Tt is generaily necessiry to ship additional sailors to assist in Keeping in subjection the natives, or to supply the plico © thos;who may be weakened by the disvases of the climate, occasione | not unfreyiently by the expusure to which such crews are subjectod. After the captain has his cargo on board and paid for, he is fre- quent y assassinated by the trader, or thrown overboard by the Portigucso sailors, who are’ hired to accomplish his doath, and the slave trader takes the cargo to Cuba, Cins receiving double pay for it. It has bocomo a regular business, +ven on the Liberian coast the natives have adopted a dodge which is pot 80 bloody in its nature, but equally as effectual in relieving the slayer c a of all his money without giving him one slave. Prince Mannah, a chief on our northwest frontier, informed a Spanish captain throngh some moans—perhaps by way of Sierra Lech —thut he could supply him with a cargo of slaves. ‘The Spanish captain came, and after he had landed all his & ods (upon the promise that his cargo would be roady in a day or two) and consiterablo money in doublons, ho was startied by the appearance of our mn-of-war Quail, which had been degvatched upon intelligence eived: from Prinee Mannah that a Spaniard was at Golinas at- tempting to prrchaso slaves. The vessel was in- silo of the bar, and as sho could not be gotten out, she was fired on by an English man-of-war from Sierra Leone, whore captain had also received intelligence from Prince Mannab thas there was 4 Spaniard at the old slave mart of Gollinas attempting to revive the slave trade. Affairs in Liberia are moying along very satisfactorily. ‘The brig Ocean Eagle, of New York, is in port, arrived on the 16th inst.; will loave in a day or two for the loe- ward or routh coast, 3 ejtts ‘alendare:This Day. NITED States Liste CyviteNos, 26, 57 to 41, 12, 19, 31 and 32, oy AP gS MAILS FOR EUROPE. New York MWerald—Kdition for Europe. The Cunard mai} steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, will Jeaye Boston oi Wednesday for Liverpool, The mails for Europe will close in this city to-morrow afternocn, at a quarter-past one and at half-past five o'clock, to go by railroad. ‘Tie Evrorgan Fprrion or tae Hts at ton o'clock in the morving. pers, £ix cents, ‘Tho contents of the Evnorgan Epmrioy or Tar Tkranp will combine the news received by mail and telegraph at the office during the previous week and up to the hour of publication. Sampson Low, Son & Co.,No. 47 Ludgate Till, London, England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Herarp. Our War Maps—Colored Edition. Anew edition of the HERALD War Maps, on calendered paper, beautifully colored, is now ready. Size of sleet 40x) inches; contains thirty-two Maps:—A Lanox Mar or tite Orenations oF tae Navat Exrepiriox, showing the Coast and Inlets of North Carolina, important geographical post tion of Hatteras Inlet, dc.; Tux Barrie Frexp ar Witsoy's Crexx, Mo., where General Lyon was killed; Tux Barrie Fixip at Butt, Ru, from the official drawing of General The 1D will be puttished copies, in wrap. mg) has been playing at the Holliday. Apropos, “Dixie”? was cordially hissed at Kingston, Canada West, last week. FOREIGN, Mr. Edwin Booth was announced to open at the Hay- market, London, as Iago, on the 9th instant, Broygham’s “Playing with Fire” is by this time pro- duced at the Princess’, London, with ho author and Goorgo Jordan in the cast, Bourcicault has been superiatending the arrangements is boy production of his “Colleen Bawn’’ at the Ambigu, Paris, Mr. John Drow is engaged at the Standard, London. Mrs. D. P. Bowers is the leading lady at the melas Wells, and opened as Julia, in the “Hunchback.” moiselle Patt! sang in‘ Elijah,” at the Trienn! - sical Festival, Birminghi Mile. cine am, August 27, and Mr. Sim Reeves also appoarod. “The festival ness Great success. ‘Thore is nothing vory new or interesting to record of McDowell; Large Maps of Missover xo tre Suat or War 1N THY West, and the Seat or War IN Vinaixts, A Brrpskys. View ov tax Usitup States, and twenty-six others, showing ataglance the Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and distinetly the armies’ movements, positions, eamps, harbors, forts, &c., printed in superior style, on one side of a large sheot, so that they can be hung up in library, oflice or work- shop, for preservation and reference during the war, These maps were drawn and engraved expressly for the NEW YORK HERALD, and are the most perfect War Maps issued, Single copies, 25 cents; 6 for $1; 45 for $6, and 100 for $12 50, Agents wanted everywhere, Address EDWARD F, LLOYD & CO., exclusive agents for the colored edition, 298 Broadway, A Staple that Satisfies the Eye, Tastefal mounti: superb finish and the @!d moderate price, are ue aracteristics of, ves antand dashing falldreas Hat just brought out by ESP! HEID, 115 Nassau street, Lioyd’s Great Military Map and Ga- zetter of the Fifteen Southern States—~Engraved on stecl, 8 feet square, from ac sting $10,000 and one year’s ime, completed September 14, and now Teady for the people; showing every foot of the Southern States and 2,50) Inites of sea coast, from the Delaware Bay to the coast of Mex- feo, including every inlet, bar, harbor and creck, and depth ates of water laid down, from the last report of the United Coast y, furnished us by the War Department, only for 18 per copy, or Iso LLOVI L MAP OF MI OFFICTA! for the Land Office Dey ¥, 4 feet xy re, eight for $1. Als rly ready, L YO'S Te RAP ILL ALMAP OF VIRGINIA, contihg Sin nud twenty Seats syeving, Ineued by the State, of Virginia iu 1706; revined nirveyed 1547; revised 1859, and 186]. ‘This is th Gen ES ‘ may ne sively, and there is not another copy hi existence, The edi- tors of the Tribune have one of the 1823 Virginia maps, but it Js very Imperfect. Price $1, or ten copies for $5. The post age on thése maps is only one cent, Money refunded to an; erson not satisfied with either map. anted, a Address J.T. end for Cirelars. No stamps taken, eB No connection with Licyd, 166 Broadway, New York. anyother Lioyas "1 New ¥OF Te Whom It May Concern, 000 worth of Fall and Winter Clothing, the stock of a well known wholesale house on Broadway, smashed by the wal now being solp at wholesale and retail, at less than HALF PEICE, At EVANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 6 sad H Fulton street, between Gold and Oli, We Refer to an Advertisement in our columns that Madame FIJUX, late of 41 Murray street, will, gn the 17th of this month, open the spacious house No. 10 Waverley place, a8 a Hotel and Restaurant of the first class. Gentlemen or families will find it one of the most agreeable locations in the elty, where, from the well known experience of the lady, they are sure tb meet with every comfort on rea- sonable terins, & OmMeial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missourt State Lotteries, 42 Sopiember 4 La Royal Havana Lottery.—See OMct drawings of Sept, 4, 186 nm, 16 Wan) street, Downing, No. 3 Broad Street, Says that his Oysters never were bettor than he serves up this day. Batchelor’s Hair Dyc—The Best in th world—Harmless, reliable and instantaneous, Sold ai applied at BATCHELOR'S wig factory, 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- e8.—The best in the world, Wholesale aud reall, aud the ye privately applied, Astor How . Dr. Tumblety’s Pimple Banisher.=Price tle. Sent by mail or express to any address, Otlice Married. DonsMorr—Giin.—On Saturday, September 14, at the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, GW, Odell, by Rev. ¥. 8. De Huss, DamiKL Dunsaore, U. 8.N., to AGNES E. Ginn, of this city. Duxiox—Hawky.—On Saturday, September 14, by Rey. Randolph 8. Foster, of Fourth street M.K. chutch, Me. Grunt Dosron to Miss Canons C, HAwsey, of John Hawley, Bsq. Negaus—Revnoips. daughter At the North ehnreb, Springfeld, Mass., on Thursday, Septembor 12, by Rev. James Droits mond, SamuEL G. Neavs, of Jersey City, to Juma A., daughter of H. 8. Reynolds, Died. Aupky.—On Sunday morning, September 15, Joax Mot- tas, only chid of W- M. aud Adaling Aldon, agod 2 years, 11 months and 0 day ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral,on Tues'ay afternoon, from the residence of hie parents, No, 81 West Twenty seventh streot, Mussachumetts papers please copy. ° Biswor.—On Saturday, September 14, Capt. Joun 8. Busitor, aged 48 years, Funeral sorvices at his Inte rosidonce, 17 Fast Twolfth ect, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His re- mains will be taken to Dover, N.'H., for interment. BakyNay.—On Sunday morning, ‘September 15, 3vsaM, tho boloved wife of John Brennan, aged 20 yours, & montha and 18 days. The friends and relatives, and those of her father law, Patrick Brennan, are respectfully invited to attend the fune) al, from her late residence, No. 237 Sixth street, on Tuestay'afternoon, at two o'clock, to procved vo Cul® vary Cemetery, BkesNuk.-On Sunday, Soptember 15, Joun Fraxcs ReExwen, youngestson of” John and Ellen Breuner, aged months and 22 days. ‘The funeral will take placo this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 104 Mott street. BuciMas.—On Sunday, September 15, Cuaxsorme J. youngost daughtcr of Joseph and G. J. Buchman, aged £ year and LL months. ‘The frien litives are invited to attend the fune- ral from the residene> of her parents, 120 Britge street, this (Monelay) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Sing Sing ANd Goshen apers please copy. D’ALton.—On Sunday, September 15, Mrs. D’Axtow, Inte of Cooletore, county Westmoath, Ireland, agod 70 years. The friends and acquaintances of tho fumily, ths: of hor son, Richard, and sons-in-law, Daniel Casey and P. McLanghlia, ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, mSt. Gabrie!’s church, Thirty-sixth street, between First aud Secon t avoaucs, whore a Roquiom Mass wil be offered up for the repoee of her soul, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Donxettix.--ANN DONSKLUN, Widow of Petor Lounollin, in the 63th yar of her age. ‘The frionds and acquaintances of the family, and those of her broth aw, Owen Malady, and of her sonia. Jaw, Patrick Lacey, aro respeottully’ requested to attend ths funeral, from her lato residence, No. 188 Madisom street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Dexhy.—On Sunday, Sept mber 16, Wat. Devi His friends and tho momb-rs of tho dramatic profession are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at fuur o'clock, from 139 Fast Seventeent streot, near Second avenue, GaLLAanen.—On Sunday , September 15, FRANC GALLA- n of Francis and Ann Gallagher, aged 7 monthe and J days. ‘Tho rolatives and frionds of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, ab one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 249 ave- nue B, withont furthor notice. Hocay.—On Saturday , September 14, Jang Hoaay, wife of Thomas Hogan, aged 31 years and 4 months. he funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her lato residence, corner of Furty* first street and Fourth avenue, Hor remains will bo in- terred in Calyary Cemeter: Painesville, O., papers pleaso copy. Kiy¢,—On ‘Saturday, September 14, FRANCES Avcoera Kors, youngest daughter of Hoary and Frances King, aged 18 mouths aud 10 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of her parents, 10334 Coles street, Jersey City, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Ke1ix.—On Sunday morning, September 15, Micnam Kes, of long and tedious consumption, aged 43 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances aro respectfully invited touttend the funiral, from the residence of his brother- inlaw, Jou Ward, 17 Orchard street, on Tuesday after- noon, at oue o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. MoCerenxox.—On Sunday, September 16, at one o'clock, orrhage of tho lungs, Jawms, eldest son of a, aged 21 years and 9 mouths. ce on Tuosday afternoon, k, from the residence of his parents, cot- tage, 13 Van Brunt street, South Beooklyn. ‘The friends of tle family are invited to attend, McGoway.—On Sunday, Soptember 15, Janz McGowan, of New York city, daughter of Daniel and Alice McGowan, aged 18 years, 10 months and 5 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residenoe of hor parents, cor- ner of Spring an'l Lake streets, West Hoboken, on "Tues- day morning, at ten o'clock, Nicvou,—On Sunday morning, September 15, Mrs. Bumamnin, seu yo {he late Isaac Nichols, Eaq., tn se ‘78th year of her age, The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, from the house of her son-in-law, Joseph L, Brown, 319 Gold street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday aftor- noon, at three o'clock. ‘ VxcK,—On Saturday, Soptember 14, Fowin Pack, in the 62d your of his age, ‘The relatives and friendsof the family are invited to attend the funeral, ou Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, fecm his late rééilence, No. 149 West Thirty-fourth str. et. Renzy.—t Staten Teland, on Saturday, September 14, after a short but se¥ere illness, Jous Retr, aged 23 years, Tho friends of the family, and those of his brother Thomas, aro invited to attend the funeral, from Atlantio ferry, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Stevexr.—On Sunday, September, 15, at Petersburg, Renssalaer county, New York, Mrs. Havant Mania Ste yens, wife of Henry W. Stevens and daughter of Charles Hooper , of Williamsburg. Notice of funeral to morrow. Wetpry.—On Suniay, September 15, of a lingori yg ill- ness, Maria C. Weupes, daughter of the iate Cuptaim James Weldon, of this city. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invite tend the funeral, from the Chureh of the Ascensio! strect, Greenpoint, on Tuesday afternoon, at one 0" nek. ‘he remains will Be taken to ‘Trinity Cemetery for inter- ment, Albany papers please copy. Watiinc.—At Para, Brazil, on Monday, August 19, of yellow fever, TrxoporE P., eldest son of John D. and Jane P. Walling, aged 27 years, 10 months and 19 days, AP QTHECARIES, DRUGGISTS AND PRIVATE EKANDY IN BOTTLES, IN BOND or duty paid, various vintages, impored expressly for medical use. MADEIKA, SHERRY AND PORT WINES, some very old. SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY, IN BOTTLES, Imported expressly for private use. JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX RUM, IN BOTTLES. All the above named wines and Jijuors were imported for private and medical use, and are warranted pure and of e best quality, I am now selling off my stock of old bottled wines and Nquors, at @ much less price than they can be imported Tor under the present high tariff, Persons who use wines and Nquore should give the preference to the abowr. UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street. $3—DOUBLE SOLE SHOES, AT JONES’, 10 AND 12 Aun street; at $3 50, quilted sole Congress Gaiters, @ A new styl T EVERDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS,—THESE CELE- A engraved eards, sold only at 302 Broadway, Duane stree' CLASSES COM- Fourth avenue, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED nts, and ail diseases of the feet, cured without pain avonventence to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon ropodist, 70) Broadway. Keferw to physicians ‘and “sure geons of this city. R407 ARE STUBBORN. No, 8 Manton Staxer, New Yorx, July 2, 1361. Dean Doctor—I have been aiflicted with total deafuean, and this moraing E was induced to pay you a visit. Noone can imagine my delizht when, after one operation at your hands, my heari ly, and withont pain, restored t ‘or wh el very grateful. After being totally from ure of using so peces- and to hear so distineth he finmense amount of ski you possess, T beg to thank you for what Tecan so truly ap- preclate. Lam, sir, your obedient servat EDWARD TEMPLE HARRISON. Dr. VON MOSCHZISKER’S oifice for curing the deaf and the blind is at 107 Clinton place, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, 1 ROCERIES AND FLOUR FOR THE MILLIO She! ein the world, Goods deli ‘Cheapest store pereruoda deli Nos, 260 Greenwieb st. and 89 Murray st. &e., anitare Yeast Pow y. Sold in packets of one dozen each, at 12 cents, by grocers generally, HAIR VEST CHAINS FOR $3, AT GEO, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal st 3 PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE ad combined, Corner of Warren siroet and Broadway. Price $17 and $25, geimeenes. Rie ni emis races, Suspen: indages, &c. Dra. GLOV No. 4 Ann Sree, ander Barnum's Museum, U. 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED BY EDWARD BISSELLy ¢ agent, 271 Broadway, corner of Chambers street,