The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

1 i 7ii i i HEXT-YOHX. MONDAY, MAY 24, 1852. 11 1 1 PAILT CIECtJLATIOl ..03,000. VT Ttf Wa l-8 1W Bnvia sad sm lbs Sfune. la (reed erase, fa sale cheep, la lota to suit pur-Chasers.

Apply ths rrw of the Times, r. fllr W-ters BfteA.s.v;-;"-.1- Mr. Websteb Speeeh at Faneuil Hall on gatorJay, "which will be found, in fall, in oar Columns this moroin ha Tin been received Irr Telegraph, will be read with interest, He shuns political topic, entirely, but speaks powerfully and eloquently of the proud position which our couatry hold among the Nation of the Earth, and 'the inestimable Value of the privilege and light which our institution secure to the great luasae of the American people. Thi i a theme upon which Mr. Wuitii i always earnest and always eloquent.

Hi speech seems to hare been fceard with enthusiastic admiration. i am Ths Perrlae Blockade. The energy and business enterprise which dis- tiaguUh the people of thia city, hare been often and fitly celebrated. Their patience, however, -that long-suffering forbearance with 'which they tolerate nuisances, and endure impositions, grievous enough to drive ordinary men mad, has aot re- ceived the meed of admiration which it deserves. For months, indeed for years, the principal tho-Toughfare of this great City, has been subject to Horkade, of longer or shorter continuance.

The Operation of constructing sewers, of laying down or taking up the pavement, of putting in or repairing pipes for gas or the Croton water, has turned aside from its regular course', the vast tide of travel which pours through Broadway, and forced it, at great 'delay and inconvenience, to find a winding passage through side streets and lanes to its destination, All this has been patiently endured because it was necessary. And even now, when it certaui 1 that a carriage cannot drive through IJroady4y during the whole of the coming season, peoplesubmit uncomplainingly to the necessity, because the Ru as pavement is to be laid down, greatly to the permanent advantage of the city. But in addition to we are still more sorely afflicted, by a nuisance which has no shadow of Utility and a very doubtful pretext of legality. After turning out of Broadway at its upper end, and working a way round the It us pavement back into that great thoroughfare, carriages, carts, omrii- buses, CvC, are again to be turned out by men putting dow a the Perrine pavement, below Canal-atreet and this also will be a permanent infliction, for the pavement itself is a complicated concern, and the men who have it in charge ponpess neither the ability, facilities, nor apparently the disposition to finish the work within any reasonable The whole Summer will be consumed in putting down that pavement and when finished, as experience allows, it will be the worst pavement ever Kowtiin our -City. Omnibuses and carriages must, therefore; during the whole of the coming turn eut of Broadway tvnee each time they attempt to go through it and the delay, thus oc easisncd is of very serious consequence to ail the interests concerned.

People will not ride in omni-' buses when they are forced into such round-about and unpleasant routes and the trade of the blockaded sections must also inevitably suffer serious losa Yet, if all this were done in pursuance of law, it would be endurable. Buf it is, in spirit, at least, if not technically, an utterly illegal and unauthorized obstruction of the public streets. Mr. Pbb- iii's contract with the City Government was made nearly two years ago; and, by its terms, he atipulated to have the whole work done before the 1st day of last, and to pay the sum of ten dollar fat every day that it remained unfinished aftet that date. If not done, then, moreover, the Corporation were at liberty to have it finished at his eipense.

His sureties for the performance of his contract were Messrs. William Deex and Anthony Thobnton. He made no effort to complete the work by the time specified and it is only within a few days past that he has evinced any purpose to complete it all. Everybody supposed that the block first laid down had proved such an utter that the work was to be abandoned. His contract was believed to be forfeited, and all parties ueemed glad to get rid of him and his pavement on auch terms.

It appears, Jiowever, that with the aid of the Corporation Attorney, II. E. Daties, Mr. Pee-x ma obtained a show of authority for again undertaking the work- The special duty of the Attor tier the Corporation, as we understand it, is. to protect its interests, defend its suits, and general act on its behalf.

Mr. Daviis, however without being1 in any way called upon by tire Corpora-. lion or by any of its Committees, gave Mr. Pee-aiNK -a written opinion that he was at liberty to go on with the work. He thus chut himself out from the proper discharge 'of his duties to the City, byfeemmitting himself in'adrance to a private party, against whom the City might require to be defended.

Armed' with this 'document, however, Mr. Fiiiiki renewed his operations. Complaints poured in from every quarter. The whole proceeding was universally regarded as a costly, tedious, worthies, insufferable ahd the Common Council was pressed to take some action upon it. The, Corporation Attorney was called upon for bis opinion.

He was compelled to say in reply that he had already commitei himself to Mr PtKttKB that he had encouraged him to CO on with the 'work and that all he could now aay was, that the ten dollars, daily forfeiture, incurred ahice December 1, 1851, might be collected. The Board of Assistants immediately passed a resolution directing the Superintendent of Street not to give Mr. Pebbine power to blockade the street until the 510 a day should be paid. This was sent to the other Board for con- currence and on Friday night, as our readers will have seen, it was virtually defeated by being referred to a Committee, where it must lie untouched until the 7th of June next. We have already given the vote by which thia gross public wrong was perpetrated but we repeat it, in order that the public may understand distinctly to whom they are indebted for this continuance of a serious nd annoying nuisance.

The motion to refer was passed by the following rot -r YEA. J. P. Oaklev, J. Boyce, T.

3. Barr, W. J. Bris-ley. Franei, D.

F. Tiemana, A. A.Deninan, W.J. Ick. Total, ft.

Nats. Moore, D. Ilaley. O. W.

Stanevant, W. M. 1Vtf4, w. Smith. S.

L. II. Ward, Cornell. We have been informed on good authority that the President of the Board, Aid. 0 gainst the reference -that there being a tie, the motion was therefore not carried, although the President himself mistakenly declared otherwise and that the Board then adjourned without a quo-runt.

What motive induced eight Aldermen to vote in faror of allowing Mr. Paaaixa to go on with 'the work, those who know the men. better than we do, may possibly infer. But they have been guilty of the grossest injustice to the public, by inflicting- upon Broadway so wretched a pavement, upon those passing through it so serious a delay, and upon the City treasury so heavy and useless an expense. They ought to hold an Eitr.

Station for a single night, to relieve the public, and to save themselves from suspicions not especially reduw their reputation for integrity. ti" -tr from our correspondent at Albany, a paragraph, personally disrespectful to Mayor PxasT, fwund its way into, this paper without our knowledge, and we need scarcely add, greatly ta our regret. It wa utterly uncalled for and improper, and would not have been published had it not come too late at night to meet our notice. entertain the most sincere respect for Mayor Pbbbt, founded upon personal acquaintance and friend-hip; rd our own feelings were quite as much wounded as his could have been, by the disparaging psrajrraj in question. aieaice fa a sew AtrJtade.

If the latest word from" Washington be trustworthy, the complication of the Tehuantepec con- troversy approaches solution. The letter of President Abista puts ah end to negotiation. It points to the ultintM ratio of war. -Tnat unhappy resort is indistinctly Indicated and invited. Thus far, there has been no position assumed by either party precluding an amicable settlement.

But the tendency of Mexican policy ha been steadily from bad to worss. Five years ago, the franchises of the New Orleans Company, then in British hands, were explicitly guaranteed Money, it was declared, could not divest them. They were transferred to American parties, at a price largely enhanced by the national surety vouchsafed to the enterprise and the claims were again authenticated by permit and passport for the Company' engineer to commence their labors, and instructions to the Governors of the several adjoining States to aid and protect them. Thus to the original coat of the purchase, was added the heavy expense of a thorough survey. At this stage of the business it was deemed desirable to have the further security of an international engagement.

The undertaking wa one in which the American Government was singularly intrusted. The acquisition of the lsth mus-had been the cynosure of our policy from the beginning of the recent war. As a national and commercial advantage, it was regarded as too important to be staked upon a mere cession to individuals, without power to enforce it and overtures were made from Washington to Mexico to have the question definitively settled by an interchange of pledges. There was no hesitation in accepting the tender. A treaty was made, transmitted to 'Washington ratified and returned for the Mexicanirati Ccation when, with startling suddenness, we learn that it has been unanimously rejected, the claims of the Company repudiated and the general issue tendered upon the whole case.

The Mexican Government, if the rumorcs upon which these remarks are rested, be reliable, declines to confirm any right or grant any favor to American citizens appealing to war and a British alliance to guarantees of her ill-faith. Already, troops and armed vessels are making their rendezvous at the Isthmus, in view of anticipated hostilities. We now have the whole business concentrated into a new and unique proposition. There was color of justice in favor of Mexico, while she craved release from an unreasonable territorial grant and a limitation of the American rights to the mere right of way. We could listen with patience even though no compensation was offered for the retracted clauses of the bargain.

Nay, the still more undefecated insolence of demanding two millions of dollars for the right of way, already doubly paid for, was, with a prodigious effort of magnanimity, tolerable. But how are we to treat the present state of the question? We must clearly, proceed, as the individual is obliged to, when violently deprived of vested, rights. The Isthmus of Tehuantepec, as the property of American citizens, is territory of the United States. As the shortest, readiest and most practicable path to our Western possessions, and the inestimable commerce of the great world of island waters beyond them, it is, perhaps, the most valuable of all our territories. It has been forcibly-seized by a foreign Government, who has refused to have the title tried in any other way' than by of battle.

Shall we accept the summons and meet them as they bid us tyost surely the American company is entitled to indemnity from some quarter. Shall Mexico be obliged to pay it or shall we pay it in round millions out of our own revenues, and leave the robber in unmolested possession of his plunder? And considerations of right, and honor, and cash are not the only ones involved. The time has come when some salutary example is necessary to place the dignity and influence of our Government on a level of fitting A precedent is prevent the maltreatment of American residents in, or sailors trafficking with Cuba. We want a stop put to such insults as our flag has suffered at Greytown and Acapulco. It is quite evident that there has been something in the tone of our Government, since the conclusion of the recent war, to remove the wholesome respect which the Mexican people then entertained for us.

If President Abista has really invited a transfer of the suit from -the dockets of the Secretary of State to those of the Secretary at Wrar, we see nothing better to do than to indulge him. On general principles, immediate subjugation of Mexico would only anticipate the future and to conquer a way to the Pacific is, ex vi termini, equivalent to conquering a peace. The Concerts. i Scandinavia hi New-York by the ear. The Swedish songstress and the Norwegian fiddler are all the vogue.

The chill peninsula of the North replace the sunny lengths of Italy. As if by a of season, the Tedbscos, Bosio and Paeodis are fled, and birds of another clime come about us with" their, melodies. Are we not blest above the nations in having at once in our midst the unrivalled cantatrice, and the favorite pupil of Paoamni? the purest voice and the most delicate touch, finished art, and exquisitely developed teste in the world It may very well be doubted whether as a rule the American audience fully appreciate its good giftsv Music with us is still a passion rather than a taste. It is the wild, irregulated admiration of the saypge, civilized, perhaps, by two or three sub-limatiais. It is still ungoveraed by steady criteria.

Its merits are measured rather by individual tem peraments, partialities, and associations. The execution of a new cavatina is hardly admired, because the auditor has no standard to measure its excellence by. Meet him with a ballad, even though heard a thousand times count on excesses of approval or distaste. There he has a standard in every instance where he had previously listened to it. Itis doubtful whether Dc Bbbiot himself could execute the- Carnival of Venice so as to excite in an average assemblage at the Metropolitan anything more than surprise.

The surprise might be great, even amounting to wonder; but it. could hardly ascend to admiration, or awaken delight. Nine-tenths of the listeners do not recognize anything in the performance that chimes with their feelings or tastes and having no idea of the infinite skill, product of tact and study, required to evolve the wonderful results, they listen coldly, as they might gaze at a curious fountain, or a display of pyrotechnics. Deduct from the audience of any finished vocalist or violinist, all those who join it through curiosity, and those others -who experience no higher emotion than wonder, without entire content, and the residuum will be lamentably small. Any judge of music, who wa present at the Friday evening's concert of Mad.

Goldschxidt, will require no other illustration of our meaning. The burden of applause wa uniformly evoked by. those pieces whose merits were those of associa ciation instead of intrinsic beauty. Meyerbeer's Gypsy Song," and the Swedish melody, brought down showers of approbation and yet there is nothing in them beside the opportunity of playing off certain tricks of the voice. "Home, Sweet Home, came very near bringing the house about their ears.

And yet the gem of Mozabt, Satti Batti, as exquisitely rendered as it is exquisitely written was received without the least animation. The encore that followed the other piece was denied it There was manifestly a. lack of sympathy with the beautiful in music, and the beautiful in tone, deprived of ad eaptandum artifice. Classical music is not popular. If it were, we should hear fewer or those clap-trapTfTairs, the Bird Song," the Herdsman' Song," the Gyp-sey's Song," and more of Beethoven and Mozart.

That the compositions of Mendelssohn should be coldly received, we do not wonder for they are tame, and monotonous. But it is little less than profanity to pour out the music of the elder masters upon ear that cannot comprehend or enjoy them. The pebble talk of the orator to the ocean was more sensible- The moral of the homily is, that popular concerts ought to be devoted to popular music. Let those who crave the higher order of composition and execution, procure it and eajoy it, as they may readily. Certainly, they have had a fair turn dur ing the past winter, in competing operas, and the admirable aoireea of Mt.

Eisfelb and Mr. Fax's gigantic frojet is before them for the winter to come. Mrs. Goldschktbt herself ha thus far complied with her own and the more elevated range of tasterather than with the general craving. We have persisted in hoping that one concert, at least, would be devoted to the Ballad.

And we still have faith that, if other concerts follow that of Monday night, it will be made a tribute to popular tastes. The triumph of such a night may fitly end and crown the American 'fame of the great Jenny Lihd. CF" The sale of tickets for Jehut Liwn's concert to-night, which took place on Saturday moraing, came very near creating a riot. Some eight hundred or a fhocsand persons collected about the door of the room where the sale took place, -taking complete possession of the side, walk and creating great confusion by their attempts to get in. The window and half the-' door were closed by shutters, just space enough being left for a single person to enter at a time.

To accomplish this, however, was a serious undertaking for any but a person of great physical strength and of a good deal of experience in fighting his way through a mob. The result was that the rowdies, bullies, loafers, and boys, monopolized the whole business. Once or twice the police, under direction of. the chief, cleared the walk, but this only checked the crowd for a time, without at all improving the chances of those who wished to buy tickets in order to attend theconcert. Inside, the sale was fairly conducted, under Mr.

Goldschmidt's personal supervision. Not more than ten were sold to any one person and this was all that could be done under the circumstances to prevent their being monopolized by speculators. We watched the sale for half an hour, and nine out of ten of the purchasers were decidedly loafers. The ticket were all sold before 12 o'clock, and an active traffic immediately commenced in the street, some mounting boxes and selling tickets at auction, others disposing of them by private arrangement, and this was continued until late in the afternoon. This whole matter of selling tickets has been most injudiciously managed, though doubtless with the best intentions.

The first Concert was, to some extent, a matter of experiment, as it wa not certain that there would be a renewal of the old enthusiasm. That matter, however, was speedily settled and the experience had at the second sale, ought to have convinced the. managers that the only way in which the grossest imposition upon the public could be prevented, would be by advertising the sale of tickets at three or four different placet at the same lime. By dividing the house into sections, this could easily have been done, any great crowd would have been prevented, and all who desired tickets could procure them without cMffKrulty. We take it for granted that we shall yet be favored with one or twp; Farctrell Concerts, before Madame Goloschmidt leaves us forever; and we trust that some such" plan as that, we have suggested, will be adopted to prevent a renewal of the scandalous and unpleasant scenes which have attended the last two ticket sales.

Tbe Small Note Cnrrency. New -York has provided, and after the experience of fourteen years under the General Banking system, perfected, as near as may be, a reliable small note currency for the people. New-Eugland had preceded us, under what is known as the Suffolk System. The first is secured by Stock collaterals and made redeemable at Albanyor in this City, at the uniform rate of not exceeding one-quarter of one per cent. The last, without collaterals, is made redeemable at par at the Suffolk Bank in Boston.

The New-York plan, for ultimate secur ity, is the best. The other, owing to popular opinion throughout which rejects all small notes not provided for at the Suffolk Bank, is substantially as convertible. The New-York plan is quite as provable, if not more so, to the honest Banker as the other, for while collateral security is required, the security is taken in interest-paying Stocks, and a charge equal to 15 days interest allowed on redemption at Albany and New York. -The Metropolitan. Bank of this City has made both systems uniform in trade.

The New-York small notes, whether redeemed at Aliany or New-York City, are deposited at one-quarter of one per cent. off. The New-England notes, redeemable in Boston, at fifteen cent off each hundred dollars. Under this management, every way unobjectionable to the banker who aims only at fair interest on his business, there would seem to be nothing wanting to a safe and conveitible system of small notes. Yet attempts have not been withheld to defeat this purpose, and, if possible, supersede our own State currency, simply because a few of the makers of it, keeping no offices of general banking business in the interior, are not content with the shave to which they have Been reduced by legal regulation.

First, resort was had to the Banking. Law of New-Jersey, but the recent Legislature of that State, sensible of the abuse, orderd par redemption at points contiguous to New-York and Philadelphia. Next, a Bank in Michigan, based, for the sake of plausibility, on Government securities, was used to the extent of some four hundred thousand dollars, and its notes shaved at threefold the usual rate, by their own in Wall-street. The Metropolitan Bank has corrected this dodge, and, after a fierce contest of a single week, in Michigan, has brought the bankers to terms. Another projecl is now started.

A National Bank" at Wahington, owned in part or altogether in New-York, is to be used for circulating small notes of inferior value to our own currency. This is announced as based on State Stocks deposited at Washington, with whom, or by whom, does not appear, nor ought the question to weigh with the public, unless the notes are made as good in New-Yqrk as New-York small notes. i The Chief objection to all these schemes is, that they aim to defeat our own Salutary currency laws, and for this should be discountenanced by the pub. lie. They are the entering wedge to a general system of irredeemable shin-plasters." The purpose is, to issue the notes at par to the money-borrower, and redeem them at the largest shave practicable, from the public who receive them ordinary trade.

The makers presume largely on the indifference of the latter to fractional discount, in good times, and a yet larger loss by. redemption when money grows scarce. The scheme- is a vicious one. It aims to abrogate our own laws, and to supplant our own currency. It is without apology in this State where the banker is allowed interest on his collaterals at Albany, and receives interest on his issues paid out on paper discounted.

Should the National issue be driven to its nominal home which we trust will be thi case through the Metropolitan or some other agency it is quite possible the Free Banking Law of the remoter State in the West will be resorted to Indeed, a State Stock Bank at Cairo, Illinois, already announced, and if under the semblance of security and the promise of one or two per cent-redemption here, the notes can be forced into New-York circulation, the scheme may-soon be tried. Again we warn the public against this new fangled currency, P.rEM,Jlthea, tbis State, formerly Member of Assembly, has been anpointed by the President, Secretary of l.ih. lie dxt 'oot ask for the nlacs. bat accepts it, sad will sooa start for the Great Salt Lake, to endeavor to aarmoaize our Mortrxm brethren. iJp'Mr, Feb bis is a gentleman'of ood abilities, acute and clear rather than powerful, a decided friend of the Administration, and, therefore, conservative in all his habits, opinions and tastesl We fear he will be a good deal shocked at the progressive spirit which seems to predominate among our fellow-citizens of the Mormon faith, but we bepe he will not suffer himself to be dis couraged in his effort to put matters right.

We are confident, from his course in the Assembly, that he will not look upon the spiritual wife system, and other novelties which disturb tke peace in Utah, with the slightest degree of toleration. He baa our congratulations on his appointment, and our best wishes that he may have a good time of it on the borders of the Great Salt Lake, NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATION. i Among other production wherewith the world would probably sever have beea favored had TsxaTMV died tat iafanry, are Lvaa am a othsb Poems," by Mis Alicb Cabet. These are by no tneens eeneeioas imitations. Indeed, they art not imitation at all but rather suck thoughts, so expressed, as one Is apt to utter after flinging, dewa aa author whose strain still vibrate among- the fibres of the brain.

It is tern a repetitioB than a roetlsuation of the song. A physical parallel may be found hi the image which Kngera on the retina after the eye closes spoa sa external object or in the glare which Faust observed oa the trail of the diabolical bowad er the tociaral light succeeding aa autumnal unset. It is a prolongation of tae same vein of feeling and tboaght to ether themes than those of the original. Miss Alick Cabet is certainly a pretty vermin er and a true-hearted woman bat, like a myriad others, mistake a sympathy with pcry for poetic power, and waste talents that miht be eminent in prose in a fruitless at-Uiupt to ride a wingless Enough of rhyme and rhythm upon everyday feelings, and haeknied lovs-heata, and boarding-school sentiment? The substance of one TsKKYbox'haa quite as little materiality about it as we can well put up with hi shadows are entirely loo diluted and intangible for patience. They were better rolled op, like Peter SebJemihl and sold to the old gentleman in grey.

Mr. JtEDFIELD ia the publisher of the present volume. The veteran Hexostenbebo has outlived the most of his polemical adversaries, laboring still la the study attd chair, a induttrionsly a when the rationalistic Pivtrs and Dt Wmi were to refuted. Ta Commentary en the Psalms supplied aa axubersat fount of critical and exegeticsi learning. It gavs tns theological student access to the recondite stores of German erudition, wherein there is always much that Is useful, and more that is mere ostentations vanity and, at the same time, hanging carefully about the advancing reader, lest he should fall into error, or yield too far to captivating but gratuitous conjecture.

Ja a similar spirit has the commentary upon "The Bevblatiok or St. Johh" been written. It adds, perhaps, less to the coot-prehensioa of that difficult book, than might be anticipated from the tone of the preface but its philological and exegetiral aids are nevertheless ample and valuable, and may st worst serve to show the best case that eaa be made for a radically erroneous theory of interpretation. Mr. Albebt Bashes, it strikes us, has famished the most satisfactory cine to the hook.

In confining its fore-shadowings to the Roman Empire. R. Cabtee Urothebs. Fillmore's Meetiag, la Philadelphia- The friends of the rWlection of President Fill, moke held a mass meeting in the Chinese Museum, on Saturday evening. The meeting was a large one, comprising the friends of Mr.

Fillmobb in the City proper and the native Americaneusnally acting with the "Whig party in the incorporated districts of Southwark, Spring Gardens, John B. Mtebs, Esq. of the City, presided. The resolutions were moved by Dr. Johx K.

introduced as follows Dr. J. K. Mitchell arose and eongratnlaied the friends of President Fillmore at the immense show of hands to approve of his nomination, so far as our voices can effect thai object. It is objected that the delegates from this city are already selected this would hold good if the nomination was made but as it is we are fully justified in expressing our wishes for him who is certainly the most available Immenu cheering.

It is but right to intimate to the convention which is shortly to convene lu Baltimore, our wishes, it is our business, then, to show to he convention thst it is not all right upon one side. After the nomination is made, it will be our duty to make a strong pull a long pull and a pull altogether. We differ with our political friends only on the most firm conviction that our choice has been found, as Henry Clay says, (God send him health again,) true, faithful and honest. Applause. lie has been found true to bis principles, and pomp has not seduced him, nor power tarnished his pure principles.

lie alluded to General Scott, as one of the heroes of the Mexican war, in complimentary language, but without exciting a cheer, while his allusions to lienry Clay and Millard Fillmore excited great applause. lie concluded by reading the. following rcfcoln lions, which were unanimously adopted The resolutions, eleven in number, are highly compli mf-ntary to the integrity and success of the adminitra tion, and the claims of its head to re-nomination anj election, and expressive of the conviction that there is the highest security for good government on the part of one who has passed through all the stages of society, wisely and virtuounly who has legislated judiciously and honeMly, and who has governed diHpassionately and impartially, without personal prejudice or sectional predictions, regulating himself ever by the Constitution and the Law. and havingjalwaya in view the best interests, not of a State, or a section not of a North, or a South but of our great, glorious, and uudivided country. The meeting was addressed by Col.

Joum Swift, Mr. Gerhard, and Mr. J. C. Bullit, of Philadelphia, and Mr.

Ebastuh Bbooks of New-York. Ids'" The State Engineer has made contracts said to be very favorable, for the removal of the obstruction in the Hndson. at Oamleton, near Albany. lie has ascertained that it will require the excavation of 60,000 cubic yards to open a channel through the bar, of 600 feet in width, and to give 8 feet depth of water. Another bar exist near the Nine Mile Tree," about two miles' belew Castle ton, which will require the excavation of aoout vu.uw cuoic yaras.

Official notica appears in the Washington papers, of the recognition of Vicente Ahtonio sb Lab- baxaga as Consul for Spain at Charleston. Also, that John CrsNiJiGHA.M. Engineer on' the Havana Railroad, who had been imprisoned at that place since the 6th day of September htHt. charged with carelessness and neglect of duty in running the engine and train off the track, whereby some twenty or thirty persons were wounded, one of whom died, was acquitted, conditionally, and ptacea ai uoeny on uie iztu instant. Later from Havana.

i U. S. Mail Steamship Georgia, Lieut. D. Pqbteb, IT.

S. Commander, arrived here yesterday from New-Orleans via Havana, in four days and a half from the latter port. She transferred 200 New-Orleans passengers to the steamship Philadelphia, which. vesel sailed for Navy Bay en the 18th instn with 600 passengers. The Georgia wa detained on the Bar at the mouth of the Mississippi River on account of low water.

Left there 7 or 8 large ships, among that number was ship Winchester, with 5,000 bale cotton on board ship Pro gress, also loaded with cotton ship Hope Goodwm, lying on the Bar SO days, cargo cotton ship Middlesex, tons, with 6,000 bales cotton on board all hard and fast upsn the Bar. Some of the Teasels have been there 40 days. The Cubans, as usual are anticipating another Filibuster movement." They were very much alarmed by the detention of the Georgia, and the story got out that she was about to arrive with a large mm i i CP The steamship Southerner, Capt. Fostbb, arrived on Saturday, in CO hours from Charleston. We observe the name of Commodore Foxrall Pabkeb upon the passenger list.

Oa Thursday evening, off ITattera she exchanged signals with the steamer James Aiger bound from this port to Good Friday at RU Janeiro. Extract of prtvcUe letter, dated Hotel Ph about, Rio sb Jakbiko, April 10, 1652. "7. My room looks out upon the Emperor'a Palace and Square, and I wish you could ait in a luxurious arm. chair, at present unoccupied, on the balcony, and remark the scene there presented.

A crowd, with gnat execrations and excitement, Jare dragging an unfortunate effigy of Judas, the betrayer, across the Square, and belaboring it most unmercifully with long sticks and clubs, hile certain other rites and ceremonies are going on in different parts of the Square, which I do not understand, and shall have to wait till my friend M. comes down to inform me. Yesterday was Good Friday, and the celebrations were on a grand scale. The Empersr attended High Mass, and Saints, covered with jewels and gold, to the extent of City thousand dollars, were borne in procession. Thiswss a grand spectacle.

The Emperor, who is a ilne looking man, walking with uncovered head, surrounded by ail the dignitaries of Church and Stat the Emperor's Guard with reversed arms the long train of priests the National Guard the meek-looking nuns with their long black veils ail had aa imposing effect. Bat I never saw anything more solemn than the midnight procession, by the light of a thousand torches, and the full moon shining opon the old church towers and oa the palace wall. The Boston Traveller has a letter from Geneva which seeks to put down the claims of Dr. Jig f.r the sympathy of he Christian public. Dr.

King hav mg coo, pleted his fifteen days' irnnrisoiunent, is now living at ease, without P-ar of banishment. The aceowit ni confirmation. It is stated in the Boston paper that, during Kossuth's visit in New England, he has made twenty-five speeches, exclusive of replies to celegatioos, and short speeches en minor occasions and that the amount of money contributed is about a 14,000. i. The Philadelphia North American expresses the belief that the cmehona, or Peruvian bark tree, might be acclimated along the rides of the AHeghanies, more parxicularrv in the an.) nn--i- even tat Tennessee and Virginia.

Several townships in Tuscarawas Ohio, were visited by a hurricane oa Sunday week, by which the roofs or dozen bouses and barns were blown off Near I rachiTiCe the timber oa a couple of acres of land was entirely deatmyed. Mr. Ceo. Schneider, editor of a German piper at Chicago, denies that Dr. Kinkel has settled, or i about to settle, ia Cincinnati in the brewery business, from funds raised on account of the Republican movement.

The Annual meeting of the American of Homeopathy convened at BalUnutre on Wtucuv. Too Aniiual Address was dcjTered at the Uurd Assembly Booms, by S. R. Kirby, M. of New-1 or.

The Port Tobacco (Md.) Times states that trnuraiea, rtaunjig and doing business in Baltimore citv, have lately beeotne members of ta Agricaltaral Socie; ta that county. Two mote dsd bodies have been ashore at Provwtetown. supposed to be part of the crew of the British ta; Josephs, wit. ied on tie Cape some weeiL tgo. v.i LATEST Ej el4Tay ta te Xeto-ST art JDiJlf Civet.

i i 'X 3 TELECBAmic WebteV great Speech, dshveied fa Faaeuil Hall, Boston, Saturday evening, was etefrepaed to the TVaw, over Bala' Merchant's Une, in short specs of arc Jaowr andfsrtg mmutes. Those familiar with the bwsiaeas of tstegrapa-iBg, vi 'appreeiat the feat, when we state that the speech is composed of about five thousand words, and was furnished to as an exact fac svmHe at the original copy, wilh every mark of punctuaUoa carreer's sjwerfrd. The Natlaaal Ceaweatisas Bachaaara Xeleate from Virginia. RiCHMOttB, Saturday, May It. The Democrat of the Richmond District hav appointed Judge Masov and three other Bcchama dete- gaxes loins wwnwn wmemw.

Yirslala WW Elector Decllaed. Baatimoee, Saturday, May St. Mr. Tboha S. Flocb mot.

Whig Presidential elector front Virginia has declined to accept the appoint ment, in consequence or private anairs. Southern jlall Later from Texas Saata Fe. Ice. llALTtMOBE. Saturday, atay zx.

The papers contain Galveston dates to the 11th met. Carvajal and bis followers were still at Corpus Christi, preparing it ia said for another demonstration on the Mexican frontier. The Rio Bravo says the Camanchea are devastnting the Rio Grande country by frightful murders and robA beries. Both the American and Mexican population are in many instances abandoning their house, and see king safety by flight into Mexico. The ship Levi Woodbury had.

cleared from New-Or lean for Boston, with the largest coastwise cargo ever, shipped n-otn there. The St. La Republican has Santa Fe dates to the 11th April. Mr. Allen, Secretary of the Territory, reports everything quiet.

The rumor of disaffection a the part of the Mexican are greatly exaggerated. Governor Calhoch was recovering. Governor Cobb, of Georgia, has sppointed Hon. M. J.

Wbllbobb aad Hon. A. Hull, to attend the meeting of Delegates from the thirteen July. original Siateatat Philadelphia, on the 4th The Methodist CeralVreaee. Bos tow.

Saturdar. Mav W. In the Conference, to-day, the Committee to whom was referred the nianer of the Church suit, reported a reoolutioB. authorising the election of a commission of five, who, ia connexion with the New-York book agents shall be empowered to act as the agents of the Church, carry on, arbitrate or settle the Church suit with the Church South, ia reference to the New-York Book Concent. The resolution was adopted.

A similar resolve was reported and adopted concerning the Cincinnati book concern. These two commissions are to be elected hereafter by the general conference. --r Openlaa- of the MlcbUaa Central Railread from Detroit to Chieaas. I Chicago. Saturdar.

Mar 22. The first train of cars over the Michigan Central Railroad, frora Detroit through to this place, left Detroit yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, with over 500 first class passengers, and from 200 to 300 emigrants, and arrived here at 8 o'clock last evening. jrreable with Odd-Fellows. I Philadelfhia, Saturday, May 22. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd of this State, adjourned yesterday afternoon.

i The proposed amendments to the Constitution of the Grand and Subordinate Lodges, were laid over till the next annual session after debate. The only Important feature in the business transacted during the session, was th passage of a resolution refusing to recognise the Widows' and Orphans' Asylum, incorporated at 'the last session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, and furthermore, calling upon the M. W. G. Master to SartiiWilh demand the barter and properties of tuch lodges as are connected with it, and suspend them.

The efftct of this movement will he to exclude eight or ten of the best lodge in the State, which win form the nucleus of the second Grand Lodge, which it is intended to establish as- soon as the proper authority is obtained iroia the oraaq lAMge or tne united states. I Bos ten i BosTow. Saturdar. Mav 22. The Tsew Lkroor Bill, to go into effect in sixtv days without! reference to the vote of the people, waa signed, una morning oy tov.

boctwell. The Legislature adjourned this afternoon, sin die. The body has? passed 300 acts, and 108 resolves. The pay-roll amounts to 114,126. General Ccshino was to-day confirmed Judge on the bench the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court.

About 5 o'clock this morning, a fire broke out on Caoe dc Hittisoeb's Wharf, at Charlestown. destroying one of their ice-houses, and three cars loaded with ice. The fire spread to the ship Bell Rock, loading with ice for New-Urleansj destroying her masts aud rigging, and damaging her, hull. The British brig Ann SSarta, alongside, had her! masts and spar consumed, and her hull considerably damaged. Washington Items.

Wash ihotos, Saturday, May 23. The case in the Criminal Court, asraiast De Ahca, for libelling Madame Toe at ah, waa resinned today. ArguiurgiQi were continued by Ririiar Johnso.i, for the prosecution, and Mr. Ket for the defence. The.

Court ruled the admissibility of testimony proving the absence of malice in the libel. The case was adjourned till Monday. I- Willi am Hcbtbb ha been appointed Chief Clerk ia the State Department, vice W. S. Debbick, deceased.

Mr. Hi aTEB ha been connected with the State Department for many years. Arrival of the City of Manchester. I Philadelphia, Sunday, May 23.. The screw) steamship Ctty of Manchester, from Liverpool, with 347 passengers, arrived at the Breakwater at a late ticiur yesterday afternoon, and reached her wharf this morning.

On Thursday the Citg of Afsa-ck enter passed, a ateamship, supposed the JCuropa, bound East. i i i I The Steamer Bea Fraaklia. 1 Ktiir.nDit.iii CafHMl.ir tf.v 04 The steamship Ben Franklin sailed 'tonday for xsew-iora. Arrest on a Charge of Marder. Philadelphia, Sunday, May 23 Felix BtbMes and Thomas Cashes have been committed for further hearing on a charge of murdering Chabi.es Berd; in the month of August, 1860.

Theif arrest was made in consequence of disclosure mad by JoHif Bt steb, a fripple. 4 Movements of Kossath. err a lo, Saturday, May 22. Kossuth left here this morning on the steamer Herald tar the Falls of Niagara. lie kept himself perfectly retired snd there wss no demonstration.

lie is expected to ret ara oa Thursday, XXXIId CONGRESS First Session. HOUSEiOF REPRESENTATIVES. Wahisctoi, Saturday, May abmiho THirtftni of dtc, run Dii tnci aoaisstthb ixbianx. The House wert into Committee of the Whole oa the State of the Unioq, and took up Territorial Bills. The bill to provide for the protection of New-Mexico and Oregon was taken up.

It propose to distribute arm among the 'people of those Territories, and to call out the militia: when necessary allowing them pay for their services. Mr. Peaslxi, orN. said, we have sis hundred thousand stand of arm now idle, aad some of them ought to be placed in the bands of people there, to protect themselves from the outrages commuted by Indiana. He contended that the passage of the bill was necessary, because two companies of United State soldier are to be withdrawn 'from the Territories, to protect emigrants.

(. Mr. Phelps, of said, there was not aa American who had gone over the Plaina, but wa a well armed as United States soldiers are and he feared that the arms, if distributed among the people born ta New-Mexico, might be turned against the Gorernment. i Mr. Weiohtman, delegate from New-Mexico, stated that of the sixty -one thousand five hundred inhabitants of that territory! but five hundred and thirty-eight were bora ia the United States, and two hundred and sixty-four are foreigrersj so there are but eight hundred person other than native Mexican in that country.

The people there had lost, by Indian depredations, upward of two millions of dollars worth of stock within four years, notwithstanding" thi government had entered into a solemn treaty to protect thee, ft wa a melancholy fact that traders had produced much of the difficulty there ia. order to make money, and then return boms. The bill was amended so as to distribute arm also among the people of Texas and California, and laid aside. Other bills were acted upon, when ths Committee rose, without taking a vote upon their passage. The House the adjourned.

Senate not in session. 4- The Winthrop Club of Boston gave a social entertainment, oa Wednesday evening, to a large number of Whigs frora all pan of the State. BUSINESS NOTICES. v. IADIE WONPEB.HOW IT IS THAT G.

M. BO- PTf tisoda much ebaansr than other stores particularly liia Craps Shswls and Ktlks for he ts eartaialr elline plain and embroidered Crape Shawls at (. It aal dol iars neb and elegant Spring Silks for only 5s-, 7a. aad rer ysrd Summer vary low Bareges sod Bar-ese Ptti.iBes.theri-hft and must Dai que desirns aad colors tW. Pristed Muslins, aad Summer Poplioa asd Psrrn-oL- luaery Muslin, aii st mrrespundinr low prices.

Ererr DoiueaUc tioods ai maaulacturers prices, at e. f-ri of Orchard. TbFTH, ATtO TtJTH DAT IS AST when the public would bruit to be drorrnl with the eora- r.nndaof emmneism; KNAPP8 HEALTH KKSTOiiA-IVE BITTERS could never have olitsmMt calehritr ex cept by their cures. Their reputatioa rexns en facts, aad those lacts show that far femaieKomirlsuite.dis-ordt-red bowels, weakness sud detuiitr, drx-Mrs. mutt of awetils and low spirits, ther are beyond com twin ue the best preparation extant.

General Deput, Ao lin lom-sL, 5 nts per bottle. I "THE DOME OT THOCOHT. THE PALACE Or THE SOCL." if rrowaed with tmr bsir can ea-jilr have its UTTeT 'kiverfaiistothetorrnereelnr. A 1.58 kAl'VrvB stimulates tne perslTed routs of the hair, calls into action tee mxrt coktrinc sisJHis. sad most benutifaily phrsioie- rwsi nu' wu vi we.

sway ana nujntr power Usj-rented. Pnf, r-euts per bottle, for th-arr liepot. No. 3i4 Grand-, and at No. 1M Rroaile-sr Nu.

27 3C2 Hudxnt i-n ti. GocEAtrn Lronn Haie Dti is. witrait exception or re sennit the ery best ever invented squally celebrated is MLT-tt oproo hen- trm soy part of the 1k Lll uid vi, eia at ho. 17 Wt, at-r i.rvarar. IlAtmaaa'a Coarocita Knur or set ewly a positrre hut a warranted tars ft Craw TEA aa other tuisu of ths luJMrs.

Tai ka ta dispute aaout la earability ef.C&-utunp-oii, i i awe us jneeucai Jesrty ana ail was have seed it snsnptioa sad all affect iomsef the Vfrgm cannot ec hat that they are eseily and ainplj svred. as alai ths disorders to which Ua kwnaa fraras is ball. 1 orstioa of a smris bonis, which eosu JU aaAisfy any patient if sot tee far disssaaa of this fact, aad svea a tuagla dose ries 1 of its extraordinary inilnenoa ia stressing aad the asalady, by the nandiits ralisf which It ir fa so enact or secret niasily. Zn.zKASTVSG&, orer. Is ewe of the saost enuneat pbrsicisas of ths'sl'a has wade a fall msclotmrs of Its fiatory aad ill aeaeat part the world, act wiaHiag to iaear ti, bUity of ooaaaiag to himself, for the asks of pro.

IT' which was eslamistod todesneh aniy-mnl goeel have been the wsadiirfsl rssulto its operaUcu A-saaow, meatcmi tmes, ta most artiat sicinns mu Msmispsres, an aatxiAusJy CaHiB( fererato have immssUstorseosirs ti it, and procU 1-7- -m inn ian, i aieai asi vnuilTtlj iU eiBcayry by esdeaiaUe Mofa of euru Coi a ether diss eon of ths laaga. Ths treat celebrity of jm-XIOS8 CMnpoaad ftrrrrp of Naphtha, obriatot the publiahirig certificatee of earss. tIa fast, so far a r-. aacorUinod, it has eared, or fa last; caring, almost s.1 have need it, aad prahahly no psrsfw who has takea a bo but woald be willing to giyo a warty eertiBcate ia lu as others have already doa witaotift soliciiatuav. two-thirds of the rernlar phvaicisas oa both sides of Atlaatie are now using HASTING Napntha Sj-ron, ia ti privats practice, aad many of theaa are bocouiinr fka for the euro of coosaBsptioa, aad all diseases of tks lw entirely through its mesas.

Ageacjr for If ew-Tork til daily, C. T. CUCKEyilk CO.Ifatl BarcUrt. Stjxmmbk Uxdee Oaekext. Rati axq ADAMS.

jNev. SSI Broadway, import a style of Zxrnrn TJedee-VesT, for ladies, gentlemen and children, a hict they iariti' the special ths public. Cora. posed of very superior material, guarding ths body arsiast saddea chills, gently absnrbias; rspiratioa, sitreawiy smooth and plsaaaat of surface, vchf light and very rlastic. a scarcely perceptible atMitMt to ni other clothing, they promote ia a high aogroo both the health sad the oatafurt at the wearer.

If perfect adaptation the tummer aeanaa, aad very raanoaabls prices, are good recommendations, Uieae superior vests will assnrsdly wis aaversal favor and teem. tance, RAT ft ADAM 3, Importer and Uaaufiartmri of Under Garment and Hosiery, 531 firoedwly, opposite hiV-lo's i tr- em i I HOIIIIT 1HD UKDEE-GAjtMEXTS. BAT Adams.No. 591 Broadway. Imnort anrl aanfnrtnm and Storkiag-kait TJader-Oarmentaj of every deaenptjaa.

Our goods cannot be surpassed ia exrelleac of quality, variety of styles, sad lowaess of pricoa. An examinatioa by all who are about purchasing- at wttuleeals or retail ij m. sportfully solicited. KAT a ADAMS, American Hosiery aad UndeM3anrient Maaafartory, No. 591 Broad, oppoait Hitlo'a i Heae the Phtsiciah sthbee or Tit aaoet distinguisned medical nrna ik ths United gtatea, known as such by the entire EacuEiyK certify stoat poi.

tively to the remedial effects of Da. fy)GE RS Syrup of Liy-srwort. Tar aad Caachalayua. in cants bordering oaCon- MimnCiAB. KM what IkftM Wi lm Ik.S...

plile" recently published. For sals by A. L. SCOT ILL a CO. at the depot.

No. 31 Broedwy, and by all retad aTuggists. rnca, ta targs noariss, wi, or lares octles lor -nn ii i- L. A DIES', UIKTLIKIV AND CHItDEE HS tJH- DEB est. What can be mors erafortabls, oy aors hestihy than a Zephyr Vest A gently aboorbeat of perspi.

mlithwJiaJit. inft. elaetie aad darabuit nets to charm im shielding the body and protecting the Socket. 'v. ii RAT ADAMS, Ho.

591 Brosdwar, oijite Niblo's New-Yoik Oae Hall Clotmjxo WABEHcieas' No. S4 ARB FULTOH-aT. Th abecribet iavites Us attention of the public to his sxtsaaiTSasaortateat of ready. made clothing, of the latest styles, mathe a the best Bunaer, aad which cannot be surpassed for durability or cheap-aesa. WM.

IL DE GKOOT.JOak Hall, No" tvatl sWtniat. HoUSEEEErBES AND ALL OTHjEBS lit WART OF Bedding, Bedateeds, would do weli to call st H. WHV. LAKD 8 old established Ware room, ta, 150 Oiathua st, Ewner warn may oe cipnna ui larfeet ae- sonsieai oi articles ia nis line over onaed ta pabUa. To Yocna Men.

Gbeat Dux ixn Drrrr. cahy generally attend the first effiets oi young men to shay themKetves, aad much of the former proceeds from the material they oae. Br using the A mole, or Vegetable Sharing Compound, prepared aad sold by WILLIAM BOiiLV.M No. T77 Washington-sL. Button, much troulils and irntatioa of the skin will be spared.

Ths miaend eoaHtituents ia the itoamiiitMina nT inan em ftiniwl i k. the A mole being entirely destitute of tltese, its ater-e3'act prove its snperiof chamcter. For enle.whoiesale sad retail by WILLIAM ItQGLE. No. T7T asmnet.Hi-et., Htntoe A H.

II KAN I I.N Nn ll kHITmi-t I Miff rON PI A a Nu til and Hlft a KhflTH Mo fry VTM. H. CAHY At No. Penriit hath, rirn.1 gists and Perfumers throughout the world. 1 i 'TO AID ATI' BE IN THE PstrPEB SECIETIOX of color and nutrusent to the human hair, should be the result sought after.

Prober washes, atiiaulating moderataly tbecuticls, snd asststiBg ths action of tfie bulbs, is the oae thing needful to restore gray hairs to their original color. AKDEUSE HIM HO ED WAHPE professes ts ee a preparaUoB for this obiect. and to be-MtirelT eiEeacuist. ta securing healthy, luxuriant, and naturoily eoto.ed growths whererer it is property touted. For sale it the renerai dpot, rtv.

pnncipai.uTiuzisTstaroucaouiLao United States. a ir Window Shades. A rich andJ entibelt Maw aeeortaneat of Shndoa, fur the Spring trade, and ready for sals: Also, a beautiful aasottnvnt of Bus aad White Linens, with all the requisite mountings. Custom-era by railing at our stars, eaa satisfy themselves that they eaa do better than at aay other establishment, as we are exclusive mannfacturera. Rore Shades nsade to order with aeataess and disnatch.

N. H. tnct attention paid to fur auhing hotels, saiouaa, fcc k.c. U.K. ElKKK Jfa.

HI N.T. Window Shades. Ladies Who desibe to protect their houses from the rcorching vara of the Summer at-n, will find at JOHN GKEASON 8. o. 161 Greeawi.

of the finest assortments of Wfii.lw chade to be found ia the These shades are sonething aaor than mere nieces of muslin daubed with 1 tier sre aift- tnree that will add ornament to utility besides, they are oltered fully as cheap as are a Vera mb-rior artH'le. This reaults from the fact that Mr. UREAgON maaufacturf hia own Shades, instead of buying whatever- is eilsntd oheapeat. Union Hall. The Stoce or jJots Clothik in the Jnvenile IVnnrtmetit of this immcxiae Wholosnie and ketwl Clothing Warehouse, preaenta aa variety ia tityle and pnee.

The retail price will invariably be on ml below the ordinary wholesale boys of all etres. fnhkmablveut aad faithfully mtde, can be bottctit at Union Hall lur lens than the retail rntts lor tne cloth nnJ rrimmina-a Let thone who doubt cnll at corner of Faitoa and and jotleo tor themsolye. i The Eltsian Fields. This delightful axd popular suburban resort never pretented greater attractinuA than at the present time. Everything luoka as bloom mt.

brisht and fresh as a new pin, ana it woulrt be bo exnrmrn-tioa to any thnt thousands visit it daily. Mo one need entertain any tear of rowdyism or of disrespectful behavior at Hoboken, this year, for the authorities amply prepared to maintain peace, quiet and order. Rich CABrETiNss. Petebon HtJEfirnT, No. 17 Broadway, corner of feave jnrt received direct frora the European an lactones per Late srnrai from Europe, a larre and elecaat ainawtnurht of nch Movaie, Velvet sad Tapes try CarpeUna-.

enrpenenig aaytaina- evet before in this coastry: pnUeras anurely'new, evclasrrejy -oar own, snd for sals full 1 per esat. less haa other storM selling similar goods. 4 8teaw Hat. It is astonishes how rAH-ionable Straw Hats are this season, sskc there is no establishment where Ladies' eaa select from a better and avire fashionable stock, than at YOUNG'S new sad cheap No. 9 Bowery.

He keens a handsome itaoortnient. are sure to get earthing that is pretty sad fashionable 4a Uie Straw Line. Teas. The best assobtvent or riwE Ti will be fbaad at the store of the CANTON TEA CO Chatham between Fenri and Rooaerau ths oldest Tea estsbiishment ia the eityS W's sssare euf rssderf that they can do better hers than elsewhere, eiLA at wholesale or retail. They bare now ao branch stores.

CanaL-tbeet Cabpet Stobb. Now is tw time if roe waat ts make a saving of 15 per call at No. E- A. PKTEK30N a CO and there ft will Cod good Inrraia Carpetn at if. yaid Ihmo-p'r, or yard Tapestry llissnele, $1 to lea.

par yard. Ale large aad splendid anaortment of Tapestry si vets. Cetstal Palace Aoain. Patenjt'Thiee-flt Ingram aad Patent Tapestry throe-ply t'aiT-sting. same were exhibited at the World's Pair, at N.iH bwwery i RAM ANDK KSOIS-S.

Also. Pardoe's and Crosby Ml Ensiish Exhibitioa Tapestries snd BrusMls Carpeui a snagainceat new at rise. They will be sold ye---f-t-'r i. Eholish Floob Oil Cloth, 24 peet win, lsgnat aow nurble, and scroll Moenx-nmraVl. of sntia tai' at No 99 Bowery H1KAM ANDkUvbOM 8.

AUo. l. Pisces of keantiful floor Oil Cloths, ia wdiha, at ts. 3a. Sd- sad 4a.

per yard, aad apwarde-Mhs ntuet ei. ordinary bargains ever offered in this city, English ljtrEEiAf theee tlt CarpeoM. of gorrsoae aad gbttormg eotra, mnrninrep' anjoae Mosaic and eeroQ arnree. never before exnioited. No.

99 Bowery HIRAM AA'DiiuON'8. Ajnar i. 1 three-ply Carpet, at fcL, Is. par yardi eiegaat rpr tyle. Look at thi Oni-t Fooa SbIllino yard for beaatifnl larre snd small 1 cured Inrraia Carpetir', at HIKAM ANDLKaOi 8, So.

9 Bowery- btair Carpr 9n aa i aj arvj 4s. ner yard eommua birraia Cari aad ta. Sd. per yard. Call and see UiVm.

Geand Panoeamio View or ths Cirr Aff3 TSavofSas Francisco, lost received hy the laat ateamer gether with portrait a of Louis Napoleon. Vrrtor Hur. I-BiniM. and other Euroveaa eelenriues, BOty oa exjuuiiwa r. i V'O t.

I a at SKA-D '8 Unllery, tui broMd way. A Hat that will hine in anV keep its shape always, aad that la m1 in ir and ptoportions, is that made and auid by tiifc HA1 COMPANY, at No. Bowery, lur njuirin ij prtceof three doliara Whith Beater Hat at Fee nan's. No. SJ and St; PanamaHats fn' Muicvkm S3 aad S3 50, en aal to Uione aoiJ fil 1 Braid, and all kimis of ra Gkx! Urse.Ju.Ti.n- ehiidrea.

No. near d.J- Lokowoeth Spabelixo CaTahba tare, 1 a3, IS cases of Uie ate r.nnt'.f'rtv BMMit uriicats arid ror" 'i Jr by P4MNOEH a I Oi 1 -N j. -v Ar-nts -r i htatea. No. 14 Vey-'-fe-l.

a A-Jt l.Ju Fire Clothing, at low Psices New Co constantly i a. 1 a'ti at tne ooe-pri No. tl i-irr ol t.ie -t ti-t of ALi Jen sr Linb. A rtw La 9 rroi.f, i -r i..