The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1863, Page 4

Volume XXVIIE...... AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. MIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway. —Naucrsse. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Tavs 10 tas WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.— Lane Avorer's Groeet wery.—OLENcOR—BRIDS Ba’ Bo OF Lamuncavonr—Butsy Bakke. BOWERY TUEATRE. Bowery.—Guost OF ALTENBURC— Breowx BuiorGnoou—Banvit Host. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.—Tan Pratox—ixoies Capes, WaRxioms axp Squaws, ag. at ailboure A Wirs—Ontr 4 Pxxwy—Afternoon aud Bren- ing. ener Fits BRYANTS MINSTRELS, Mechanica’ Mall, 473 Broad. way.—Bruior:ay Sonos, Dancxs, Bunixaquas, £.—Wuo Gan Fino Us Now, WOOD's MINSTREL BALL 614 Broa¢way.—Ermeriax BONGE, Danis, ke. —Tas Guost. AMERICAN THEATRE. No. 44 Brosdway.—Barcere, Valtomians, Bousesgves, 20,—Joux Worra” IRVING HALL, Irving place.—Tax Srangorticon. NEW roRK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, f. Ciniosrrins ano LeerOaus, Om 9a we UNIO Ne jow York, Tuesday, September 1, 1863. THE SITUATION. We pubiish in our news columns this morning the latest uews from Charleston, vis Richmond. On the evening of the 26th ult. our trcops made an assaull on Fort Wagner, with a view to the posses- sion of that important. stronghold. Rebel autho- rities state that it was repulsed. Qn the 26th alt. the fire on both sides was very slow and dcliberate. The despatch of the 28th says that the Union troops are working hard in the trenches in front of Fort Wagner. es The death of the traitor John B. Floyd ie con- firmed by the Richmond papers. He died of the effects of typhus fever and jaundice, in their worst torms. According to intelligence received from Beau- fort, N. C., the blockade at Wilmington is a mere farce, regular lines of packets for Nassau being duly advertised and the hour of sailing an- nounced. The Ralcigh State Journal says the Yankees are preparing to advance from Newbern with a force of eight thousand men, A telegram from Major General Jonos, of the rebel army, to President Davis, dated White Sul- phor Springs, August 27, reports a battle between @ brigade of his force and a Union foree under General Averill, which resulted in the defeat of the latter, and one hundred and fifty prisoners and one pieco of artillery captured. We have had no intimation, however, of such a transaction having Occurred. We learn, by despatches from Stevenson, Ala., yesterday, that, accofding to rebel accounts, the fire upon Chattanooga was opened by General Wilder, without giving notice to the citizens, and that in consequence three ladies and two male Oltizens were killed. The enemy are busy in the city digging trenches to resist the assault. ‘The mountains around have been penetrated by General Crook, and found clear of rebels. Léeutenaat Colonel Clarke, of the Ninth Kansas cavalry, to Kansas City on Sunday from the of the rebel chief Quantrell, throngh the counties of Cass, Jackson ani Johnson, Mo. Other parties of our troops have also returned. ‘The number of the guerifias killed amounte in all to over one hundred. Reports from Jackson, Mississippi, vis Vicks- burg, to the 26th ult., speak of an important but mysterious military movement being on foot. Kt wes etated at Jackson that three thousand federal troops were moving from Yazoo City towards Benton, and that s party of rebel cavalry recently crossed the Big Black river, and when within eight mfles of Vicksburg were driven back by a force of federal cavalry. EUROPEAN NEWS. The steamship City ef London, from Queens- town on the 20th of August, arrived at this port yesterday evening. Her news % one day later than our telegraphic report from the Hibernia, at Boston. The rebel privateer Florida bad appear- ed in the Irish Channel, and worked her way cautiously up to Cork, after taking a pilot. She landed three persons in that city, who were sup- posed to be agents of the rebel government en route to London. Lying off, the privateer commu- nicated with several merchant vessels, and it was thought she was receiving supplies of war mate- riel, The Florida had a mast broken on her voy- age from Bermuda. At the latest date she was tying to off Tuskar. A large quantity of silver, taken from the ship Joseph Hoxie, was landed by the privateer, under the name of “ luggage.” An interesting trial had taken place at Croydon, England, in which the. plaintiff, a merchant of Frankfort, and also ® member of the firm of Pas- ley & Co., carrying on business at W ilmington, in the Confederate States, sued the defendant, a general merchant, carrying on business at Hull and London, upon alleged causes of action arising out of agreements entered into between them as to the freighting of the Latona and Peterhoft, for the purpose of breaking the blockade of the ports of the thern States. The jury found for the plaintiff. ‘The testimony revealed the great pains ‘which were taken in England ‘to set the blockade etnaaght. This was not the cargo which was on board the Peterhoff when she was captured, A special correspondent of the London Times, ‘writing on rebel affairs, gives the mortality statis- ties of the rebel army since the commencement of the war. The deaths were so numerous in propor- tion to the population that it is evident the milita- ry strength of the South must be almost exhaust- ed. The same writer acknowledges that the Mis- Gissippi river was completely open to We publish to-day the comments ot ti lesaing Journals of Madrid on the subject of the accept- nce of the crown of Mexico by the Archduke Maximilian, of Austria, with the article from the Memorial Diplomatique setting forth the Austrian ‘Feasous why he should assume the kingly dignity fin the late reptiblic. The Paris Moniteur contains the resolutions of the Mexican Council of Notables Voting the sceptre to the Archduke, which are also given. A letter from Vienna speaks of @ prov Jected journey of the Archduke Maximilian to France to visit the Emperor. The Archduchess ee would, it ig said, accompany the Arch- 0. ‘The Polish insarrection continued to drag along with varying success to the belligerents. On the | 15th of August a sanguinary conflict took with the Russian forces, which lasted until Lng At the commencement of the engagement the Poles were two hundred and fifty strong, of which number bat thirty-six escaped, the Bussian reply to the notes of the three Powers being again unfavorable, it will be politic to receg- nige the Poles as beltigeronts, in tho same manner as France and England have recognised the Oon- federate States. Consols closed in London on the 20th of August at 933¢ 0 9344 for money. The Liverpeol cotton market was buoyant, and all descriptions had ad- vanced. Breadstufis were quict but steady. Pre- visions were firm. - There wad a turther decline of three per cent in the rebel loan. The fall is attributed to a report of large quantities of cotten having beea burnt to prevent ite falling into the hands ef the North- ernera. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. An adjourned meeting of the Board of Alder- men was held yesterday afternoon for further ac- tion in connection with the Exemptioe ordinance. Alderman Froment introduced e preamble and se- | ries of resolutions setting forth that the Board of | Supervisors, having submitted an ordinance to the Mayor and Comptroller for the raising of #eum of two millions of dollars, to exempt the mi- litia, firemen, policemen and heads of fami- lies from the operation of the draft by the payment of three hundred dollars for supplying a substitute for any one of the above enumerated bodies so drafted, and the Mayor having signed the same after vetoing a similar measure emanat- ing from the Board of Common Council, it was therefore resolved that the Corporation Counsel be instructed to inform the joint Board Aldermen and Common Council which ordinance, t of the Common Council, or that of the Super- visors, is most in accordance with the law passed in 1863, making provision for the families of mon drafted or volunteering into the service of the United States. Awaiting the decision of the Cor- Poration Counsel the Board adjourned till two o'clock this day. The rebel.pirate Alabama was seen on the Sth of July in about latitude 8 degress north and lon- gitude 23 degrees west; and the pirate Georgia was seen on the 11th of July in latitude 23 degrees 19 minutes south, longitude 30 degrees 7 minutes yest. i The steamship City of London, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, will be despatched on Saturday next, the 5th instant, taking the place of the City of Baltimore, which will follow on the 12th instant. ‘The adjourned meeting of the Concurrent Boatd of the Aldermen and Common. Council fixed for two o'clock yesterday was.not held, a quorum not being present. The Hon. Luther Bradish died ,on Sunday at the Ocean House, at Newport, R. L., in the eightieth year of his age. ” Hon. R. B. Brabson, formerly a member of the United States Congress from Tennessee, died a few days since. The City Inspector's report atates that there were 623 deaths in the city during the past week—a de- crease of 40 as compared with the mortality of the Previous week, and 87 more than occurred during the corresponding week last year. The recapitu- lation table gives 6 deaths of atcoholism, 2 of disease of the bones, joints, &c.; 100 of the brain and nerves, 2 of the generative organs, 10 of the heart and blood vessels, 121 of the lungs, throat, &e.; 40f old age, 10 of diseases of the ekin and eruptive’ fevers, 5 premature births, 272 of dis- eases of stomach, bowels and other digestive or- gans; 40 of uncertain seat and general fevors, 17 of diseases of the urinary organs, and 34 from violent causes. There were 422 natives of the United States, 117 of Ireland, 48 of Germany, 16 of Eng- land, 6 of Scotland, and the balance of various foreign countries. Stocks opened buoyantly yesterday morning, at a ge- Doral slight advance, but subsequently receded, without ‘ny further dpparent cause than the day's business. They ‘were irregular, but firmer, at the close. Gold rose as high as 128%, apd closed 127, two per cent higher than on Saturday. Exchange dull gt 140. Money easy at six ‘per cent on demand. Cotton was in limited demand yesterday, middlings closing heavy at 640. The breadstaffs market opened Driskly, at advancing prices, but closed tamely, with a downward teadency, in response to the fuctuations in gold and sterling exchange. A moderate business was reported in provisions, which were without any remarkable changes in value, Sugars, petroteum, whis- ‘Why ts the Fall of Charleston Delayed? The country is deeply disappointed at the news received from Charleston. The slege still drags ite slow length along. Instead of the Union flag waving over Forts Sumter and Wag- ner, as was announced a few days ago, neither -work is as yet in possession of our troops, and it seems that the Confederates intend to pro- tract the resistance of Sumter “to the bitter end,” which they hope to do by erecting new fortifications of sand and rubbish, we suppose, like those of Wagner, amidst the debris of the shattered masonry of the old fort. So confi- dent indeed does Beauregard appear to be of holding Wagner and the other forts in the har- bor that in his letter to General Gillmore he impudently and defiantly pronounces them “impregnable.” Perhaps he means to the rou- tine and red tape of Washington officials. A short time ago we were told by semi- official authority that Sumter must fall, after a brief bombardment, and that, that fortress captured, the way was open to the city, Sumter being the key to the whole system of works. If it be the key, now that it is knocked into pi, an ordinary person would suppose that it could and ought to be taken possession of at once. But it is probably not the key after all, though its destruction is a serious blow to the rebels, and « sure evidence of the brilliant engineering skill of General Gillmore and the splendid gr- tillery practice of his gunners. Fort Wagner has been approached by parallels, and it is a. con- siderable time since we were informed that the last parallel was completed, and all was ready for the assault. Why has not the assault been wade? The general commanding probably finds that the War Department has not given him enough of men. In the next place, it appears that even from the distance of five miles Gene- ral Gilimore, with his long range guns, bes par- tially set Charleston on fire, throwing shells right inte the heart of the city. Why was not “the Greek fire” kept up? Has theqammunition failed through the fault of the War Department? General Gillmore, his officers and troops have acquitted themselves nobly. Admiral Dahlgren and his iron-clad fleet have creditably performed the role assigned to them. Still Charleston is not taken nor end, judging from appearances, is not likely to be very soon. What is the cause of this delay? It will be found in the War and Navy Depart- ments, which have neglected.to furnish mate- for failure from lack of material. But the pre- cent bungling and dolay ere enly of 0 piece with thé conduct of Stanton end Weltes from the tart. Instead of attacking Charleston at rst, when it was comparatively defenceless, with the foros of the eatire navy and « large army, they looked quietly on while Beauregard erected a network of fortifications around the city, strewed the harbor with tor- pedoes, and planted obstructions whieh would detain our vessels under s concentrated and deadly Gre. The precious time thus fost was consumed by General Hunter, under the spe- cial direction of the’ Secretary of War, in ex- perimenting upon the moral, religfbus, intel- lectual, eocial and political qualities of the negroes bf South Carolina; and, as if that folly was not bad enough, Robert Dale Owen, spiritualist, of the school of Fanny Wright, was employed to give it gotoriety by writing and publishing a fanatical report on the subject. Mr. Stanton and the general wha obeyed his orders were too busily engaged in this scheme of negro philanthrepy to attend to their proper | duties in reducing the rebel stronghold which now 60 insolently confronts the land and naval forces of the Union. And what is the chief employment of Secre- tary Stanton sow in the very midst of the siege? Enforcing at the loyal North an odious, unpopular and -unnecessary law, which the Executive had the option to dispense with, and which requires an army larger than would suffice to take Charleston to carry into effect. His time and attention are divided between these operations and the organization of the Presidential campaign on the basis laid down by Wendell Phillips. But we tell the Secre- tary of War that Charleston must be taken. It will not do to abandon the attack now, as it was abandoned before after the ineffectual bombardment of Sumter. That fort, thanks to the genius of Gillmore, is now a heap of Tuins, and powerful Union batteries.are estab- lished on Morris Island. The Monitors are comparatively free to navigate the horbor, and thread their way through the mazes of ob- structions and treacherous torpedoes. Our land and naval forces have gone too far to retreat with honor. The attack must not be givea up, and Charleston must be taken at any cost and sacrifice. If that original nest of secession should not soon fall, assuredly the country will hold the President and his administration responsible. American Liperatity ann Irs Frorrs:—It will be remembered that a few months ago the merchants of New York and Philadelphia freighted two vessels laden with provisions and breadsteffs for the relief of the famine-stricken mechanics and artisans of Lancashire, the ‘ar- rival of which in England and the acceptance of their welcome freights were duly and warmly acknowledged by committees appointed ‘for that purpose. The Saptains of these relief ves- sels were feted and made much of during their short sojourn at their destined ports, the par- ticulars of which were duly chronicled, and there the work ended.’ A third vessel. subse- quently left this port—the Mary Edson—on a similar voyage of relief and assistance, but in- tended for another land and for a different people, destined also to bear better fruit as the result of its mission than those whioh preceded it. The Stewart, of this city, and freighted to hey welcome supplies needed, and richly has Mr. Stewart been rewarded in the results which and infirm, but,he invited the strong and healthy of either sex, residents of his old home, to seek a refuge here, providing for the passage of all free of cost or outlay. result was that yesterday the Mary returned to this port from Belfast, having on board one hundred and thirty-nine passengers, who were received and welcomed by Mr. women, for whom situations are now needed. The men are of different trades and callings, experienced mechanics and robust and capable farm laborers, &. Mr. Stewart’s practical benevolence should new be aided by those who stand in need of or can give employment to these emigrants of the good ship Mary Edson. ‘Tas Massacre at Lawaencr.—It is an invidi- ous thing to be compelled to urge anything in opposition to such appeals as those which are being made to our community on behalf of the sufferers at Lawrence. Feeling must, however, in this instance, give place to duty. The people of Kansas have brought these horrors upon themselves, and they are already engaged in reprisals as barbarous as those of which they complain. Itis sad to reflect that a nation of thirty millions of people, boasting a civiliza- tion like ours, should be disgraced by such acts of savagery. It would be as unfair, however, to make our people at large responsible for them as it is to ask us to come forward to the relief of those who have had their turn of suf- fering. To a few fanatics and arch-traitors on both sides, to Wade, Wilson and Summer, to Greeley, Garrison and Wendell Phillips, at the North, and to Jeff. Davis, John Slidell, J. P. of them, and the hand of maa will do justice to the rest. As to these, border rufflans, them fight it out. We have enough to here at the North in aiding to put down the bellion, without taxing ourselves to repair injuries they may choose to wreak on other. Be How. Ma. Saaar’s Postrion m ram Next grees, that gentleman writes us a letter (which will be found in anether column) to the effect that he docs not know yet what he will do till he knews the complexion of the rial in sufficient quantity for the work. Either | That is natural enough. The issue is only now the ordnance or ammunition or both are defi- | clent, or there are not enough of iron-clade, or | the land troops are too few for the enterprise. | Itis not possible that two such men as Gill- | more and Dabigren would not have captured | Charleston long before this had the Navy and War Departments done their duty in supplying the means. They have both a boundless trea- | Congress. But he will soon find out how im- | practicable, unpopular and odious these mea- } sores are, and he will no doubt be ready to shaping itself. But it is worthy of remark that he does not say he will vote with the ad- ministration through thick and thin. He says he voted for some of its measures in the last vote for their repeal when Congress meets in ‘The London Post suggests that in the event of sury to draw from, and there can be no excuse | December next. Mary Edson was obartered by A. T. fir Fere from entering the literary clubs. As for artistic clubs, all that the shoddg aristoora' know about art is only sufficient to them to decide upon the different denomina- Ele obliged to start.a club of its own, and the re- :sult is the Union League Club House, at the Parish mansion, on the corner of Broadway and Union square. This club ise half social, half political and wholly shoddy concern. The clubhouse is a sort of combination of a reading room, kitohen and.an arsenal; for the build- ing is filled with weapons to protect it against mob. Its members have made money during the war by speculations in Wall street and in government contracts, and the public is famil- far with their names from having often read them in the reperts of investigation commit- tees. Their choice of the Parish mansion for their club is very significant; for, as ill-gotten wealth often takes -to iteelf wings and flies away, many of the members of this shoddy in- stitution may be found clubbed together in the parish poorhiouse before many years. Lasser or THE Press.—The Hon. Ben Wood, in his Daily News, is continually whining about interference with the liberty of the press. What does he call the onslaughts upon go- vernment, the incitements to a forcible resist- ance to the conscription, and the unequivocal evidences of sympathy with the rebellion, with which his journal abounds? If these do not constitute “liberty of the press” and something more, we are at a loss for the true meaning of the phrase. CAPTURED PRIZES. . Arrival of the Prize Steamer Dolphin. ‘The British prize steamship Dolphin, Capt. Jonathan Hayes, arrived here yesterday morning, in seven days from Key West. She reports the health at that place and ‘among the shipping as being most excellent. The follow- ing United States vessels were in port at tho time of the departure of the Dolphin:—Steamers Octorara, Sagamore, Taboma, Hendrik. Hudson and Sen Jacinto, sloop-of war Dale and six prize steamers. The Dolphin has a cargo of one hundred and twelve ‘Dales Cotton and forty-five barrels turpentine, consigned to J. C. Clapp, United States Marshal, of Key West. ‘The Dolphin was captured in April last by the United States gunboat Tioga, off St. Thomas, with @ cargo of arms and ammunition foptherebels. She was then taken to Key West, where she was condemned. She is‘minetoen 5 hundred and pe dred and twenty horse power. Capture of « British Brig. PuiLapetria, August 81, 1868. ‘The bark Wm. Van Name, from New Orieans, bas ar- rived here. She reports that on the 20th inst. she was boarded by the United States bark Restless, which re- Horie bode ying’ the Begiist flag. and loaded cotton. ‘A prize crew was put on board and the brig ordered to Key West. ona Renwipes of JEBTEny, Bady & || Bisa roeey, Sere Ones oor Aree et 197, 85, 61, 18, 29, 1, 53, 57, 62, 76, 49, 10, 72. 64, 11, 74, 2, 67, * 5 i" , 59, 40, 3, 42, Cisoulars eent free of charge. by 3 te Omctal of the Sheth: as Drowings the 7 College ae 00 Auguat $1, 18 4, 89, 10, 64, 77, 71, 15, 56. 18. 74, 60, 45, 3. Coass's60—August 81, 1863, £, La 10, 29, 15, 48, 6, 42, 1, 62, HN A, MORRIS Covington, O@Mctal Drawings of the Library Asso- elalon re Loteaty of Rentucky ‘Guase 31, 1988, 54, 9, 23, 56, AF 74, 51, Ee 57, 68, 78. $6, 44, a 60, 74, 19, 70, 64, 46, 20, 21. Cireutars sen . Havana Lottery.—Thirty cent premium for prives. paid ale A pe to Pe 2... Cached in all Legalized Lotteries. a ‘CLAYTON & CO., 10 Wall street, room Bo. 6, Prizes Cashed im All Legalized Lotte- ties, Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker, ‘11 Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Re Ne Sia OT BENS! 148 Nasaau street. Twelve Cartes de Visite for $1.—Notice ha sdraniage ot YAUGHAN'S, 228 Bowery. 4 proot shows Madonnas and Classical tei, be good eee eee itis Tao econ Ri ass Attention Battalion !—Now Get Your fray-HOLMES'. “srt Picture Gallery, Private Instruction in Penmanship and Bookkeeping daily at GOLDSMITH’S, 756 Broadway. To Bottle Manufacturers. We invite preposais for supplying us with Bottles of the dest’ quality, made in our own moulds and well annealed. ‘Want « supply in September, and as fast as they cam be de- livered afterwards, Please staie price for pinte and quarts, Getivered at Saratoga; warranted to bear the pressure of dotting and testing vith Gongrese water. ‘Terms, cash on Grover & Baker's OBLE! TED SEWING MACHINES AY, near Pwer 7 Y SRWING ib operelors otek to teen Wythe Gay or'wesk ‘Wheeler & Wilson's Premiam ‘Lot Stands. Pl — alien street. Meavinced. WSO rahe Tee Ten, Freckles, Sallowness, Eraptions, [iin Hodicated Soap, ald Broetway ” wa Cees Pee 2 ee, _ Sampeon Low, Gen & Os., 41 Ladgate Hill, London, Engiand, will roccive oubscriptions and advertisoments (or the New Yous Hawacp. Hus Hair “Dys, 5 Black =“ ‘se Hatr 5e Doesn't or aire beeery Boewenegee fa eo ae * ta rode ibe bride's brother, by tuo Rats FL A. Gast to Miss Lara Maxmaoa. No cards TavLon.—On Saturday evening, Beas Gorge i ited Stan Are ohaur ke wha aga ay he ath gay oat . TF. = : Foe colored). No At Newport, Rhode Island, on Sunda; “Hon. Lorian Bmaprea, in the 80th year of bis }, August 31, Mancaner Exmaners, beloved daughter frederick and Catharine Broome, aged 1 year, 6 months and 10 day ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of her pea Crosby street, on Wednesday afternoon, at wo o'clock. Baown.—At Port Chester, Westchester county, on Sa- turday, At 20, suddenly, of disease of the heart, Wituam C. Brown, Me ar ‘38 years. Couxiix.—At United States Ey ad bs eso street and Lexington avenue, of chronic ec on Monday, ‘August. 31, Corporal 'J. B. Conciix, of Company F, One —— Nineteenth regiment New York State Vo- lunteers. ¢ His remains will be taken to Rhinebeck for interment. Dutchess county and Western New York papers piease 00) 5 On Mons August 31, Maxx E., wife of Joba Chenoweth, in tho year of ber age. ‘Tho funeral will take place thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her tate residence, 113 Bank street. Havana (N.Y.) papers please copy. Cavanaon.—On Monday morning, August 31, at one o'clock, Kpwarp Cavanaaa, aged 40 years. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Sp teen it further notice. Hanr.—At Bath L. 1, on Sunday, Angust 30, Joux J. Hane, aged 11 years, © resident of this city for nearly my tm frill take place this (Tuesday) moroing, at ten o'clock, from Wooster street ‘to which his re- lntives and friends are invited without further uotice. tae 5 Sana from the Dutch Reformed church, Staple- too, 8. I. Jouxeox.—On Sunday, August 20, Carsamine, wife of 4 yearn. HG i A # 5 H i i ff i “mnie my its and those of his are invited to at- ply bo a oe , No, 41 place, Brooklyn, on morning, at Prelock. "Hits remaing will be taken to &. Peter's church, corner of Hicks and Warren strests, where a solema mass Suntory ae Ing Winess, Huwxy months and 2 days. ‘The relatives ‘bere of Solon fally invited to Boom, at two i | { i i if i ped with an ly take the Frais Peronts, No. 22 Kighth avenue, this (Tuesday) aiterneen, Tmsovr.—Oo Saturday, ‘29, at Mariners’ Har- the late Sohn Tiebout, of this city, in the year of his "The relatives and friends faved lend th toon te Roaay)aartsetao twe o’olock, from the house of bis IF rar ‘A. Wantno, in the 01D year of Bet age? aT Mame ‘The relatives and Criends of the family are reapesituity favited te attend the funeral, from hee jute readenee, it two o'clock, without further invitsiiea. Witsams.—On Sunday evening, August 30, Eowamm Neizon, aon of Giles B. and Harriet M. Wildamis, aged § Yona Raneral wil taco ple, ‘at three o'clock, from the » York street, corner of Van Ve mehr 4 ‘Winuame.—48 Stamford, Cous., on 2 31, dumm lease, infant daughter of Wan, Be Ab L 2, seein Sneha nae SY The friends of. the respectfully attend the funeral, this’ {Tessd Ce o'clock, residence of his mother, Me. atrest, . MISCKLLANHOUS. A MHP Penrome 708 rue NIGH? BLYOMING CEREUS, NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. mGHT pe ad ORREUS. NIGHT BYOOMING CEREUS, MIGHT BLOOMING CERBUS. NIGHT BLOOMING CERBUS NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS NIGHT BLOOMING OBREUS. game. Nicholas Sold by druggists generally. > a pace lara Stteea abe Sent, ae See. ear Seigarcene, aan Twenty-i etree GREAT REDUCTION.—SEND FOR SEVISEB ‘Newspaper end. Magazine} See ry 3 Wholesale News and Book Dealers, 26. m., 0. ¥. SECRET WORTH KNOWING.—GO TO THOMAS A AGNBW'S. 860 Greenwich strest 8. yinat eee oat oe Tie npwarda, Gal, esve your money snd-see for Jour selves. RIGGS’ ALLEVIATOR—¥OR CORNS, BUNIONS, TE - der Lat 2% and Woents per box, For bunions, Testered corns, ingrowing nails, use d BRIGGS’ Curative, Sold ay. and scot 60 cents and $1 per box. said! ions, cured without pain by Dr. J. 212 Broad: 8, Surgeon Cais ei en re or i vent 1” tO te the patien: obs eon Citropodiny to oealwey., Meters Cesove DB CTEES UITO @. NP Mis eee, for ia guaramien from draft: for $35 we risk FT ASSURANCE COMP, wie fa Lona and TOMPRING & CO., Agents, 646 Broadway. Se ary RIGH? ILLUSTRATIONS AND VALUABER ie eee eR