The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

5 I 'it DtorgorK intts, rifcrrr, Pnjj- I- i 5:1 si en- mm Suuwruun Conssuuulcat lwe and Steam Cara, B'i mmli, I J-t fV kJUor of Xr-Trk Timrt The epidemic which threatened to wWlw up the whole city, rrr-ent and future, has tea happily checked within the lest two years. For two nwcWfe iMMK the few sorvivtag tnklw verrV sad i-toc Lave waitined nnecathed, aad the poUic ne et laetawakened to the Important truth that valuable- rxionopoliee are not so be given ewey to Turn. In: ar.d etI that oar itw-'J wi re male an live la well a thrrragh. end to be permeated fey private as well public conveyances. one lse-niakJii, vandal Iu rnUy signalized blmarlf by larins that be was ia favor of letting many reil-r tnuj Manhattan Inland as could be laid down Bjxna It; (ebi'cb confeei.n of faith onght to ro" to posterity along with, the naive baring of another ia-.

diTt.l-.al, that he had bw la the Common Cotmcfl before crmdnAT to the L-ialatnre. an4 hJ EO lu New-York tbta he chd at Albany;) but even tb Lutlre ipind la l-pinning to SrcelM that it is toot worth wall to deface every rity. f. the aake rrf the Ty daMona ommodatxon afforded by the prtaent raih-oada. But Uu.

of tbin cannot goon. On the on. band, carriffe-or. and n' year with a et of ruthle-wtndU-r who. baVih's notLlnff else to attend to.

tro-t that they wifl tire their oj jnente out; on the other Mvd, the real leitittate wanta of the Journeying pub-Ur toU.eiraborb.aa well a the demand more eiUe and mean, of tran-port than those wttirh are umhed by the present bore-car ayatem, crooaU (nniiteJ by it if it monopolized CTey treet. Two ream at aorae trouble and ernse to tny-rfl. I u-oto to awaken the public to the jwccusity of harine iu a city Lie thin aouie avenue which ahould ahow rtrwU. detroted to rt-claa redidencea, fVnrU-Uw hap? to the circulation of private vehicles on ordinary and the. formation an march of jnrona on public occasions.

Late erenta haTe thrown Home raloable UJuKtraHons on these views. Put a railroad on a thorothfctre like Broadway, and ail I til panaenxer circulation con-fa to a dead lock whenever a large proteawon in cut OninibuBt-8 turn into aide atrit, but the cra mutt stop in thuir tracks, aitd Uiere you ee thern on the vet of rcion-aquare, more Oian'a dozen In a line on each eide of the brOt. The inconvenience of marching in a Btreei ia greatTy Iscreaa by the rail. People are actually beginning-to ftnd thia and to be thankful in the lie-a-spapers ibM. there are two large atrot ta left to proceed" in.

emie little atrM-ta, which, from their position, are no thoroughfarea. and are at the same time retired and reutral, afford treat acoomuKxlaUon to our voliinUtrs. Lfclay tte-pWe it a ri'of mutter -grouB foftbe Seventh. rWiveral. ctcr rcgtmenU are at utitoiaed to me-t tlure, aixl on the o.

of the Presid -nt'a fu-tveral. a crack Ureioklyn one encamped there for'some boura. The rnention of Lafayette-place naturaDy anpgesta another branch of the ubjN4 the cnviD the 'railroad Fp-crJators to up any quiet little nest 1 -private bosr th-y can discover. Ia this the mere wanfonneha of insolence, or it inspired by a hope of the resid. nt? What earthly public good.rould rie fr putting a tramway throunh the "two Uocka of Lulityette-plwai 1 Any new Tailroad east of Broadway, fniposins one were wanted, would tat-urally come Vown from fpurth-avenne ulops the Bowery 1 deecker-atm-t.

thrf blocks of Broadway K.ndiHS to Lafcyette-place, whicS that grand awindie. the "lJroadw8y Panulel," pro-poaod to- relk-ve, are alxut tae least crowued in the whole Jeu-tlt of tliat street. But the iniquity of thte ehemca is lct ahown in the rase of Oramercy I'ark, a private ptjtiare wholly surrounded vith firnt-cla--s cUjujjr mnd Iwmided by narrow rtreet In these narrow stre no'lpas than three ompanjea wart to run a rail round tbont the sijimre, matuiR it Jmposfii-tif fair a carriare to rtop lefore any door and difficult lor a child to cr-. the street in safety, the sharp tuma at the comTS causing the care to screech frightfully, and likely at any moment to add to the confusion by throwing them off the track. In la no exagpi rtllon to say that the tiramercy Park property woxJd be deetroyeJ and its occupant turned, out of doora.

And now let us loc at the Ipitimate needs of the: pamnnger public. Want of space forbids dwelling on. tlic insufficiciit ai comjar.dation afforded tlK by most of the exuding rfd, and the fby of supposing that thia could be rt icedied by putting a tramway cn the-old yln throrib every remainining street of importance. But our attention ia demanded by a new of pmanrngers with new wants. This class ha pprung from Uieraitl increafie of our city toward Harlem, and the growth of that suburb.

For their requirements the horso-cara are utterly inadequate. These prainM wiah to be conveyed from City Hall, YTalt-trncH and the Puttery, (or if' this be impossible, then from the neighborhood of IUeeckcr-stret, to the vicinity of 1'arlem Lridge, by a speedy and but slightly interrupted cummtmivation. Such an accommodation will be furnished by the Broadway tunotl. And it is worth while to reflect a moment that this every way desirable scheme, which would benefit the public without injuring any individual, was kept back a whole year, because some of them 'ere lobby fellers-' wanted to make a little money out of it. To be sure, they did not atk much a mere pittance, considering the magnitude of the work.

only two xence more," cries the London street conjurer, and up goes the'eionkey Only five thou-and dollars," cried: the lobbymen, and through sjim the lanr el Vi hxl five thousand dollars to- KeaUdmen l.U on But the gentlemen stood fine, and so the bdl was joetponed one eeason. Thisimprovexaent, however, will require tim and when finished, may not be able to accommodate all the rrj'idly increasing tide of travel. Let us see if something eainot lie done above ground, by utilizing to 'heir utmost capacity the streeta already ocenpied by (railroads. If yoa approach la conversation any gea-Ueinait conner-ted ith one of these institutions," he will give you numerous and (to Mm) unanswerable reaaona why nothing more can be done for the public by or on there roads. But we must not accept these conclusions too haUly.

At the extreme lower ei.d of the ilaji tuay, indeed, coufes that not much mere can be dune. The room around the old Park ia exhausted; the of cars there has become tncoevenirat, nay dangeroua, to pedestriana. 8tul Jowee dowa.bnineaa is inUrfcred with, to open new treets or wWis old ones would be attended with enormous eipetiMi, Aid might defeat iU cwa end by di-. minirfdng the space for stores and office. Still semeiliug may be done, even here, as we Shan see; but.

comparaJively peaking.net much. There is one treat imjovetuent, however, in tha band; or rather the higs of the public iUtlf-namUy, that persons circulating Wan and Eleecker streets, should "tise their feet alttle more, 1 Bat when we gft above leecler the case Is differeat The couimcactiaent of the great avexues suggeeta a new auruug pcunt of communication. With the i-ptivo'f and Lexington, and (alas knew not tow aaocn longer,) Uadiaoa, which oght to be ft free for carriages, these avenues ara-icw mainly wrtpted by Why not beea- usnrs: conaae ouratdvM in the east of the cirv. t- Ail rata carruwt-aare rmrolv fnrt.t loorth-aveno. exccptdaring jSucdays never, we or PQ the Seccnd abova tur lTja 1.

to be of ranch TMSir ttoreaontha T-irlvena, of roch a utr as to require carts and wuan ouuua2y ia frt of va-v- k4 atle track be laid dow, rSll.TT BncoaUidetheoUona, to run ftrawM trains from lth to One Hundd and TwJJ?" cars drawn By dumaneaat ay eteht mil. the dcTim yortAQM ot Uit 1 ou, and ten ta aba others, apecd Br ty. i hich is not stoppta, oUy two or three ttmea, rhjhty-aiiih and Om Hundred and Tenth ttreelsvtU traawit coaM mad a T.r,,r tima. Of Taird-aweaao Oojp which KT made aoaichct of thpab ahould baconvpUW to jt Urgrij tor such a priTig, or It ahoaUW grrat aaoa wno wotaj. zvrtweea lasaavan Alhan franchisM bar been ahamefnUy aqnanaared.

But can expect ta a dry where a stsgla Hrtl t. Bovad to pocket a qaarUr of a aaiQIoai aaaaallv tar what any respectable bank would do Jor -mm of tbo aaoneyT aaraogameni yonM tnin ftr te. pots somewhere ta the neighborhood of Eighth-street, why could not the way-trains above that point also run with dummies km all the avenues, where additional accommodation i- wanted. the same rate as, now with hora. say aixndl.

v. tkr could bo made twic as n.mV. nt r-ra thrycoiu large, and most of those i-ng who nowcllag fivt or stand op might be sealed, There 1- prejudice agt their ppo to tor- bnt eTJTrfn! LaTnot oe.TciUy trid to make clear that this danger ia more than hypothetical. TCe most consider, also, that besides the ex accommodation afforded by the dnmmie, the filth (f the dry would be sensibly diminished by the withdrawal of so many hocses no employed in the cars. Even if we hai honest official, the high prioe of labor will never allow us to remove dirt so thoroughly as ii done in some European cit.es; therefore, anything that pro-venu 1U accumulatioii is no small boon.

This tas beea well pot by Mr. T. K. Fmhi. BJow Eleecker, as the longitudinal area fojr the stopping and turning of cars are so limited, thef only possible addition seems to be a substitution of two-story cars for she present ones, and of dummies at a slow rat for horses, Even the practicability of this is doubtful, as the second story would be inconvenient fur women, and it is hard to say if dummies, eyen at six, nay, five miles an hour, would be aafe ia Jthose narrow and crowded street; though, to be sure, Mr.

baa studied the subject, thinks hat a dummy can be checked or stopped a soon as a pair of horse. I i Though we have spoken more particularly Qt the eastera side of the city, the same modes of rehpf are appUcable to the western. And in au cases, uo only on the new track but oa the old ones, a ariou atteapt should be mailc to reform the present styles of rail, so that vehicles can cross the tracks without inconvenience, delay and danger. Were ithe above suggestions, or anything like them, carried out, we should already have made a vast advance on the actual state of things. But there remains a further mode of communication superior to any railroad above or underfTOQnd namely, by boats.

It is surprising that, while ferries from Manhattan Irland to th" opposite shores have so long been a necessity of every moment, so little use has been made of them from one part of the island to another. They would be plea Banter in nearly all weathers and seasons tian the cars, as fast, might bet even cheaper. By a few judicious landings they ocild accommodate city as well as suburban passenger. Dow much better to establish such a line on the i JJorth River than to destroy the, whole future of the Man-hattanville and Kingsbridgip roads by running train-wsy through them. jr Let ui now return (o land for a few moment' in order to something of a very important element of communication th4 pavements.

Xearly two years Fisbkb and niyself had a long correspondence on this subject in the Tnro. I do not think it was frivoiouB or useless, though a Mr. STaMT (if I Rightly remember his name) took me to task for it. In this matter of pavement we are not yet very far ahead of the old Romans, and jhave a great deal to learn ind invent. Mr.

Fish eb having since admitted that his very ingenious plan of iron street is: hardly feasible at present, it is not necessary to review it in detail; bat I may be allowed to repeat what I then said, that since macadam or any analogous pavement (like that jtif Central Park, for instance) was shown by Mr. Fiskra to be too dear on account of the; care it requires, our jnext best resort was to sandstone, wtlch is sufficiently easy for traction and does not polish i vvith use. The "Belgian" trap a great mistake. deceived, posaibly, by its temporary excellence, and forgetting, or not observing that in a few yean it becomes dangerously slippery, and continues to grow worse every year; our city rulers keep laying it down as if it were the only possible pavement. It pnay be Raid that the occasional fall of a horse ia of littla conse-qutnee, as the anirfial ia seldom i Bcrioualy injured.

But this is not the main mischief. Not only doe a horse- falling, if unable to rise at once, create a confu-' eion and stoppage, but the necessity of driving slowly in slippery places causes delay and impede ircula- tion. Streets designed for vehicles' should be so paved that wherever there; is room horses may be 1 driven i without apprehension at the rate of seven or eight' miles an hour. rinaQv, it is extremely desirable that all city plans and improvements Bh'ould be carried out in a more: aedilitian manner. '(Rather a hard word that but as; the Ti3f 8 ha recently enriched the American lan- guage with thrftuou, squflckmml, and a third equally honest vocable which I do not now remember, I foci encouraged to try it on.) At present there, ia hotting great about them except their expense; yet this ia tho; city of Christendom for population, ind will' soon be the second; this' is the metropolis of the Western Hemisphere, and may be of the whole world.

It is disgraceful to that so many European citic are getting ahead of us in the house acoonixaodation provided for their laboring clasaea. It will be almost equally disgraceful if we can contrive no better mean of locomotion than running a tramway through every principal, and nearly every secondary, street, Jrith utter destruction of the picturesque, total disregard of private right, and utterly inadequate provision for that portion of the public in whose Interest thia vandalism is supposed to be committed. I Mat 11. CARL BESSOX. i Snuthtra Trad and Soathtrn Cotton.

To tAt Editor of the Kev-Tork Time Nrw-Toaa, Monday, May 1865. Having ineffectuaily sought to ascertain frora-r the authorities of the and ia Washington the precise nature of the fn regard to "trade" with the' Southern States, would respectfully request you to state public Information, "What are the to which jproducta from the so-called insurrectionary- State are now subjected Bxes; cotton, for instance, now bear the same imposition it did before Johxbox'sI surrenderto wit: of the New-York prices when sold, font cents per pound permit, and two oent per pound internal revenue tax, and $3 "fee for authority from agent The cotton or product, to be delivered to the special Treasury Agent at the port of and left in hi charge to weigh, insure, ship, transport, store and sell (by his gent) aj the owner cost, risk, and delay, and a return to him of 75-100 of the proceeds, after deducting all the expenses of the above-mentioned operation If Such is the fact, win you please state fof what benefit Is the recent removal of restriction' to the holders of Southern product 1 The law of July 2, 1864, permitted their export, to those authorized, under these same conditions, which, "however, are so onerous, that they amount to a "non-intercourse act, a you will perceive by xamining the expenses attending tha transportation and sale of a pound of Kirt cortt (Very low) say. f. as-lt of New-York price, at praaent aboat 33 rts. Permit fee I cents internal revenue tax 2 cent.

Fee for authontv from arrat 3.. Transportation from interior to seaboard pr bale ..4.... a'i hinc, handliag, Ac, and shipment, per bale 1: l. Inaoraao 1.100, par aatl li-100 per safi- lOft i. Frviasit per poond 4,.

Storaaw. eotnmi 10B oa sale in Kew-Tork, psr bale. 0 10 08 01 01 PC 06 OA I 01 amumt 1 1 1 1 I inn sjt '1 Total coat aad srpsans 2R.T5 About 2 oenta, with the chanoes of a fciHrig market and increase in all fhe items of expense, and nothing for labor and risk. Should these charge still exist, will you not. Sir, exert your influence, a well as be the interpreter of the wiabea of the many people who desire to have these restrict! on in reality removed, so that the country may reap the advantage so gloriously won by the valor of our intrepid armv, dearly paid tor by the sacrifice of i determined and- patriotic people, so neceasary to the life and restcf-ation of their energies of that southern section of wfcat must hescaforth constitute onr undivided TJxtion, and so Important to the vast army that trill soon cease to be employed in tha eoononucaily tuprodoctiTs occupa tion pi war mi With much consideration, your obedient servant.

UU AVUsr eU4 Jfns-rsra TimL I YThmt haa become of Juro D. Westiott, formerly Senator from Florida, who, since September last has bean ths cues of Rafura at Montreal Hs (WawToorr) west to Montr-sal aa tba -advisory eons-elof tba St. ilbarrs raiders, and was notorious ta Caaada for his loud-mouthed denunciation of tbs United Stsasa and tta loyal Is it vjoadhls thia will few parmittsd to return qaisaly to Ksw-TorkT alw Polstta Imdautry. Th annJTWwary of thia inatitoUon vary larfw and ap- praxdsAUra Utsf prsjsnt, Jtf chJUraa, were dmaed in nni-r. S.

and bad a neat and eleaalv B. Han.maT, 8up3rtntmdent. oondncted the cues, which conaiBted of chanta, aociga, recitation and speaking. Interwrting addrs ea were made by Iv. Mr.

Ircvx. Mr. HAi.i.inai. Bar. nt Sjojjxm, of Pennsylvania and Mr.

Wolubav. i At the clone of the exercise the children partook of a ninner provxaea 07 uair xnena. -i i ANOTHER. LEAP OP HISTORY r. I 1 The Exerntf on or John Brow at Letters from an ExPrciidcat, mm Ki-OoTfr- nor, and mm Ei-JIsyor of Ntw-Tork Hovr Kerns rldo AVood Wished Seward to le Oeailt With.

I From miadelpkia Ptom. Hie followinar letters, copies of which were yesterday placed our hand through the courtesy of lion. M. I.csrxi. TaaTEm, would in any eane have poMtcased a strong pohUcal interest.

Under the circumstances of the I fierce struggle which we have 4assed, and the terrible bloodshed which has anew baptized the nation to life, they acquire additional im- portance. They were written some six years since by Ex-President Bcchasax, Hon. Fkb.asio Wood, of Kew-Vork. now in England, and Wnru. of Virginia, at the commencement of November, 1859, immediately succeeding the Jorx Baoww raid into that Htata.

They fill into the bands of one of our army, at the occupation of Richmond and are undoubtedly genuine. As very thorough revelations of the manner in which our then Chief Magistrate, through whose agency the inception of this rebellion gained strength, and one of our trading" politicians were then disposed to truckle to the South, and still more, as displaying in a pawing, although blood-thirsty sneer, the hatred to one of our leading statesmen which even then possessed Mr. Wood, these are more than valuable. LXTTEB FBOX PRESIDENT BTJCBAXAW TO GOV. WISE.

(Print. 1 WasHTwoToic, 10th November, 1859. Mi Dkab Sib: On yesterday afternoon a gentleman called to see me and presented hi card, of which the following ia a copy: CoL James Pattok, Patentee of Patton'b Self-balancing Bash-raiser and Lock Combined. Poet-office Box No. 65L Troy, N.

Y. Residence No. 32 Seventh -street, Troy. N. He came witS another gentleman.

They remained a few minute during the. hour of reception, and went away. After he had left, he returned and said he felt it his duty to make an important communication to me, and I told him to speak on. He said he knew a company of men had been formed in Troy to reecne Jo Hit Baoww, and he bad no doubt they would make the attempt. I cross-examined him closely, but he could rive no satisfactory information on the subject, but still expressed his conviction that such a company lis tod.

I did not regard it of any consequence at the moment, nor do I now look upon it in a different light. Still, upon reflection, I deemed it beet to state the circumstance to you. If it should do no good, it ran certainly do no harm. I have no doubt your active vigilance will prevent the danger of any rescue. 1 Tours, very respectfully, i JAMES BUCHANAN.

Hon. Htm A. Wise. LETTER FBOM FERNANDO WOOD TO GOT. WISE.

Srw-ToKK, Nov. 2. 1859. Mi Peak Sib Read this letter over carefully, and, whether concurring or not in it view, believe it emanates from your friend, and a man who his- a thorough knowledge of the pulse of the people of the free States. Vur proceedings and conduct thus far, in the matter of the conspiracy at Harper' Ferry, meets with general approval, and elicits commendation from your enemies.

The firmness and moderation which has characterized your course cannot be too highly applauded, and to-day you stand higher than any other man in the Union. Now, my friend, dare you do a bold thing, and temper justice with mercy Have you nerve enough to send Bbowh to the State Prison for life instead of banging him Or rather, I should ask whether such a course would be consistent your own sense of duty, for I know that that is the sole controller of your official conduct. Bnoww is looked upon here as the mere crazy or foolhardy emissary of other men. Circumstances create a sympathy for him even with the most ultra friends of the South. I am cf this latter class, as fcy recent speeches you may have observed.

No Southern i man coid go further haw myself in behalf of Southern right; but yet, were I the Governor of: Virginia, Baows should not be hung, though Sewaud should be if I could catch him: and in such a course my conduct would be governed by sound policy. The South, will gain by showing that it can be magnanimous to a fanatic in its power. We who fight it battles can gain largely by pointing to such an instance of chivalry." l'ou can judge of Southern sentiment letter than myself; can judge of Northern sentiment better than you. If the South will sustain such an act, the whole North will rise np en masse to applaud it. I have thus briefly and frankly discharged my duty as your friend, to give advice under trying circumstances.

Very truly yours. Hon. H. A. Wise.

AN WEB OF OOY. WISE TO FEKNAXDO WOOD. Richmond, Novj 4, 1959. Mr Beab Sra: I have duly received and weighed every word of your, letter. I give it all credit for good motive and good morals, and as suggesting what, perhaps, is good policy.

Now, listen to me, for my mind is inflexibly made np. Had I reached Harper's Terry before these men were captured (and I would have reached there in time bad I been forwarded as I ought to have been from Washington and the Relay House,) I would have proclaimed martial law. have stormed them in the quickest possible time, have given" them no quarter, and if any had survived, I would have tried and executed them under sentence of court-martial. But I was too late. The prisoners were captives, and I then determined to protect them to the uttermost of my rjwer.

and I did protect them with my own person, escorted them to prison, and 1 laced aronnd them such a force as to overawe Lynch law. Every comfort was given them by my orders. And they have been scrupulously afforded a fair and speedy trial, with every opportunity of defence for crimes which were openly perpetrated before the eyes of hundreds, and as openly ooni'taed. They could escape con victiou only by technical exceptions, and the chances for these they had to a greater degree, by the expedition of prosecution. And the crimes deliberately done by them are of the deepest and darkest kind which can be committed against our people.

Bkown, the chief leader, has been legally and fairly tried and convicted, and admits the humanity of his treatment as a prisoner, the truth of the indictment, and the truthfulness of the witnesses against him. He has been allowed excess of cousel, and the freedom of speech beyond any prisoner known to me in our It was impossible not to convict him. He is sentenced to be Lung; that is the sentence of a mild codev humanely adjudged, and requires no duty from me except to soe that it be executed. I have to sign no death-warrant. If the Executive interposes at all, it is to pardon and to pardon him I have received petitions, prayers.

threats from almost every Free State in the Union. From honest patriotic men, like yourself, many of them, I am warned that hanging will make him a martyr. Ah Will it Why The obvious answer to that question shows me above anything the necessity for banging him. Ton ask, Have you! nerve enough to send Brows to the state Prison for life, instead of. hanging him Yes.

if I didn't think be ought to be hung, and that I would be inexcusable for mitigating his punishment. I could do it without flinching, without a quiver of muscle against a universal clamor for his life. But was it ever known before that it would be impolitic for a State to execute her laws against the highest crimes, without, bringing down upon herself the vengeance of a public sentiment outside of her limits, and hostile to her laws Is it so that it is wisely said to her that she had better spare a murderer, a robber, a traitor, because public sentiment elsewhere will glorify an insurrectionist with martyrdom If so, it is time to do execution upon him and all like him. Apd I there-' fore say to you, firmly, that I have precisely the nerve enough to let him be executed with the certainty of his condemnation. shall be executed aa the law sentences ti, and his body shall be delivered over to surgeons, and await the reeurrectioa -without a grave in our soil.

1 have shown him all the mercy tn VOUTS, truly I I HENRY A- WISE. Hon. T. Wood. Storm In Philadelphia Bmildings Blown Town.

i PEXLanruHia, Tuesday, 1L I Dming a riolent thunder storm this afternoon, a row of twenty-eight houses in the northern section of the city was blown down. Fortunately nobody was injured. PECOITD DISPATCH. Philadelteu, Thursday, May ll-f P. M.

A tornado swept over the northwestern part of the city at 5 o'clock thia afternoon, doing considerable damage to the Fairmount Park, where it prostrated many cfthe finest trees, and caused damage to the amount of $15,000 or $20,000,. About thirty, houses were blown down in ths Nineteenth There was eontiderable consternation among the inhabitants. The rain poured down in torrents. Only one person a boy so far aa is known, was killed, i I Philadelphia Stocks. Philadelphia, Thursday, May 1L Stocks axe duDL' PermBrlTani 89J; Morris CanaL 85; Beading, 47 4'; Pennsylvania Bail-road, MJ Sight Exchange on New-York at par.

Pwxxansxrnxa, Thursday, May 1L The fall in gold brought bade in many departments to a stand. BaxanaTCTTS very dulL and have a declining tendency. Wheat, declining tendency: buyers demand a redaction, i Conn dull and krwrr. Paovnion dull. Prraoixni steady; Crude, S6cd Waunattl Bmtrml Markets.

Brrrano. Thursday, May 1L FLOra dull aGeht transactiona. Wheat White Kataeky aa. fi o. 1 atQwaoasa Spring, $1 90; other grade awaiectad and notainaL Oomar dun and drooping aslss afrxed at 8-Jc; Bafirad Whit offered to reoetvw at 8O0.

Oats Balsa at ion. BAaxxT aad Bra nomrnal WaTaart dutLtat about two htrndred to number $1 04. Caxal Farm ant 1 CuateAliav, Arrlvali I at tlx Cltr. i IienL A- A- Boyal Navy, England, and Capt. Burnett, CaL, ars at tha Firth-aveao Hotel.

E. O. Hedge, China; O. Watson, Scotland; Hon. J.

BandaD, Philadelphia; R. Anlick. U. 8. and CoL Baker, Conn are at the New-York Hotel.

J- Z. Graham, U. S. and M-Tiregory, Carson City, Nevada, are at the Metropolitan HoteL John S. Thompson, BL, la stopping at the Hoffman House.

Ames or the DEratrLTTso Pansfo Trnt-zm OV THE Cost VEXCXAX BaJTK. Pim inrt p-fTTA CHAA. E. CT-aax, the defaulting paying-teller of the Commercial Bank, of this city, who recently absconded after defrauding the bank out of a sum of money amounting to about was arrested yesterday morning at Scran ton, in this State. It is understood that information of his whereabout became known to one of Mr.

CXa.sk personal friend in thia city, who at once proceeded to cranton under certain Instructions from the chief of detective of Philadelphia, and succeeded in Cndixur the prisoner and bringing him to this city in safety. It is believed that Mr. Cnaaa will nuke a statement implicating a number of accomplice in the defalcation. miadelpki Inquirer, May 9. -1 1 KETT-TORK SEMI-WEEKLY I TIMES.

THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES is published THIS MORSTNG, and may be had at the eonnter of the publication office in wrappers ready for mailing. Prioe Frvx Cents. In addition to the latest intollitrenc by telegraph up to ths moment of coins; to press, there will be found ia the cwrrsat number fall details of all military 'movements in ths different departmsnU from the pens of our special correspondents. Also, all official orders, report and documents, and the latest and fullest Washington news. European news, with graphic letters from our correspondent in London and Paria, giving th tone of public feel ins; abroad, is made a special -and permanent feature.

In addition to Editorials on all the current topics of the day, the Sexi-Weesxt Times has a pag of carefully prepared commercial matter, giving the latest financial news and market reports; itajas of agricultaral and domestic interest, compiled from source many of which are otherwise Inaccessible to ths American reader; and marriages and deaths of the week. I The 8 no-Wis ext or news summary-being a careful synopsis and digest of the- news of the day, both rebellion and general is alone worth double tbe subscription price to the paper, aa it preserves ia a condensed and conveniently classified form all news of interest, and must prove valuable as a record to all tim. Traits. One copy ons year, two copies one year, tS. Fresh names may at any time be added to Clnbs, both of the Wkeelt aad Sexi-Weebx.

at Club rates. Parents who Take their Son to Ray MOXD GREAT CENTRAL CXOTHLNO WAREHOUSE, corner of Fulton' Nassau streets, for the purpose of giving- them aa outfit for the season, will soon discover, from the figures affixed to ths fabrics, that this immense establishment deserves the reputation it has held unchallenged for many rears aa the cheapest clothing house in America. Th stock includes all ths latest foreign fashions, as well as the elegant! specialties of the firm. There is no assortment ia the city that has. ths same variety.

i Atlantic White Lead and Linseed Oil Co. Manufacturers of Pare White Lead, Red Lead, XJtharge, Glass-Matters Red Lead, Jfc. Also, Linseed OH, Raw, Boiled and For sale by druggist and dealers generally, and by ROBERT COLGATE General Agents, I No. 2H7 AllLadlteand btntlemtaean have- BEAUTIFUL HAIR. CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR 1 1 i restores GRAY HAIR to its" original color, stops it FALLING OUT.

keeps the HEAD CLEAN. Stands above comparison with any other hairy-dressing. Sold at the drag-stores and at my office. No. $.133 Broadway.

SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. Its Value is Incalculable. I Foe all diseases with which children are afflicted dur ing the process of teethingMRS.

WTNSLOWS SOOTHING SVRCP is a safe and certain remedy. It has stood the test of thirty years, and never known to fait Cures wind colic, regulates the boweiaj softens the gum and allays all pain. I te the Best BOWDEN'S Moth Destroying Packet. For sale by all drcgirists. Prioe 90 Toilet Soapsl Upward of one hundred varieties.

5 J. HULL'S SON. ji No. 31 Park-row, New-York. U.

S. Postal Currency In denominations to suit may be obtained in packages of $5. and $10 each, by applying at the Caahier'Sjwindow, Timet Office. 1 Wheeler Wilson's Highest Prtminm LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE and BUTTONHOLE MACHINE. 623 Broadway.

New-York. Crimean Bltters-for Fewer and Ajjue. Crimean Bitter Tor Crimean Bitters for Indlgeatlon. I Crimean Bitters for Nervous Crimean Bltte for IVenralgla. Crimean Bitters for Rheumatism.

Tae only Bitters ever admitted in United States Hos-pitaia, and approved by United States Sargeons and Physicians everywhere. Se circulars around bottle for two paes of teetimonials frota United States Army Sorgson of ths highest respectability, and also directions for use. JJILllkK A Proprietors. 1 A New Ptrfams for the Handlcerehief. Phalou'i Night Blooming Cerens, Phaloa'i Xight Blooming Cereu," Phsloa'i "Night Blooming Ij Phalon's "Mcht Blooming Cereal," Phalon't "Night Blooming Cerens, Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus," Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus, A Moat and Fragrant Pcrfane, l)iatilled from Ite Kareiand Beautiful Flower from which it take it nMansifaetured oaly by PH LO Si SON.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PHALO.V'S TAKE NO OTHER. Sold by druggist generally. 1 -f Dr. Von Eisenberg, INVENTOg OF THE FAMOUS JCsthetieo-Nestralgleon, 1 FOB THE OF ALL DISXASES or thb I J.

Eye, Ear. Chronle Catarrh, 1 i Lungs, Throat, Heart and Consumption, may be eoasultsd at his cons uluog -rooms. So. 81A Broadway. 1 I Batehelor Hair Dye.

The best in the world, the only reliable snd perfect dye Instantaneous and harmless. The geaaine is nrned WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR- by ail drug-guU aad srf amera. Fatrtory No. hi Barciay-st.

ij- i i Old Eyes Made y- Without rpecUcles, 'doctor or medicine. Pamyhlet iraiied free oa receipt' of tea cents. Address R. FUOTE, M. No.

1.1J0 Broadway, New-Yerk. faneff tmmrr. at this --1 is tieswsen Kl ull AV 1 GfcNti, ao. aO iijoadway. Cerai, Bunions.

Enlarged Jornts, a sTI diiniM oi aa tsst, carau by Dr. ZACH a RIE, and At Old In gCardaJTet Paper, aiivsr door platas. Ac. EVRDELL'S siegaat aCjiaa. o.

3Q Broadway, eoraer Isasas at I Grew Baiter His; best Premium anastas strlca, aad tech stitch sswttig-utaeaiaes. No. ami Broadway, New-York, and No. Z3 Fultoa-st. Braoahra, Trusses, te.

MARSJ1 A CO. "8 Radical Car Trass IMm. ssUy a Ka Vsssy st. Also eupptsss. kslsCK aalka, tlU ftrTCAlnAb AUKVaailtAW sf the Cbllspw la Gold, Genlam haa ouiispsed uts pness sf ail his Sprvag styiM of gsails mea's, boys' Hats, as wsil a oi silhjs sopsrs fabrvos.

snttrsi nimfaw of stisa Oiaia asa Ant Entirety Wtwlavsatlsa la Dentistry. Ill! JProfasuoa are lavited to exaaaia 2. LsTTETTu "TXTKXF ia CMBTSATION with a gold web aad rnbbsr base for aruasial aesta. It oraas the LIGHTEST, aaost DURABLE aad ELASTIC Denture yat pradaeed. oeeunrtelbat half ta apasa the ntoath Wetofars dsswd iadispsmsabU.

wniU itaadae-aioo I yrrfsot. aUsaoved te Ke. TTJ Broadway, oppeaita Stewart's. Boura till o'clock. Low Pressure Steam Heat tag Apparatus.

BAKES, SMITH A CO. No. 37 af II I II, Inimitable' flair neat, suitable, aad esecated ia tae No. 1 Barclay-. i Cutter.

Str oaly. Second-hand Safea eaah. at No. LXi Maidan-iaa. for sal Cheap for MARRIED.

CrrmrDrK Vair Nabtc At Mariners', Harbor, ftatea Island, on WedBSaday. May Id. by Rev. Jams Johw T. CmrrrtanEa-, EaV aad Mis Naxct af.

Vaa Najctc i DaauKs-Braxrw. On Wedn4sy, May at th Church of th Divine Unity, by Rev. E. H. Chi pin.

Mr. Alufbt Dakltso. of Bloomfield. N. aad Miss AlUS-A X.

seomid dao4rhsr of J. Berlin. of this city. Fas RoBraraoK-Oa Wsdasday. Mar 10, at the residence of th bride's parents.

Locust C.rove. Peeks-kill, by Rev. A. C. Foes, Rev.

Cracs li. Fosa, Pastor of St. Paol'a M. E. Church.

New-York, aad Amelia, eldest daughter of James Robertson, Esq. No cards. Johksok-Mtmroan. oa Tuesday. May 188 at th residence of Geo.

E. Righter. Eao Panippany. by Rev. Peris U.

Boaaey. Thomas V. Jokxsobt, of Newark, aad Auuxa M. Mnxroan, of the fonasr place. i KiwusBuaT BiatansoK.

On Thursday. May II. at the Brick Church, by Rev, J. al. Stevenson, D.

D-. Rev. 4- A. Kbssmtm aad Saaaai daughter of th otfi- vwuok ciwvtidu. ro oaroa.

Lock woo Bissau- AtNi ConcTerationaJ (arrh rw, lorwaTk. In ths First on Wednesday. May W. by Rev. S.

B. S. BiaseU. assUted by Rev. Arthur X.

rnerson. LJt GaiRD Lockwood. of New-York, aad Kathkkimk H. Busaxx, of Norwalki daaghter of the othciaUag clergyman. Yi as Hii CK! CLT-A Vila sd.

In this city, on Thursday, May IL at th residence of Henry Cleavelaad, VTaohing-ton-fiquare. by Rev. Dr. I Hut Um, CHAax.KS A. Wahh-ck, I iiited States Minister to Paraguay, aad Balxjx CAtHAaiira, daaghter of rdsrck Clsavalaad, of Reading, Peon.

i dieo. BtTTWAif On Thursday, May II. ASA BtmtAX, In the 80th year of his age. Not ice of the funeral in to mm tow's papers. Bixiomtttld.

At Metachia. N. on Thursday. Mar 11. Smith Bloomttptld, in the Bfith year of his a LPS.

The friends of th family are invited to attend his fa LOS IV. neral. on SsturAay me itn i not. at 34 P. i from the Reformed Datrh Chun-h at Metnchin.

iars leave er- sey otr at AU and retora at P. M. Coiji. At Great Ivilla, Statea Island, on Wednesday, May 10, of congestion of the bowels, Mr. AEM.

Co I. Jr aged 2) years aad 10 months. CowoaiiT. Oa Sunday May t. at th Semiawy Hospital, Georgetown, D.

from a wound received in th late battles before Petersburgh, Capt. EdwaidA. Cowdbit. Kth New- ork olanteers. son of Peter A.

Cowdres, deceased, in the 31st year of his ag. His friends, and the relatives and friends of ths family, are invited to attend hia funeral, from lb residenoe oi his brother, William L. Cowdrey. Ho. 22 East suth st on Friday, the mh inst-.

at 12 M. ann-sa, Dotjohtt. OoThurwiay, May CATTIAannc. wife of Gen. George 8.

Donghty.r The relatives and frionda of th family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, from Christ Church, corner of 3ath-t. Ekvibo. At Poughkeepsie, on Wednesday, May 10. Ltdia HoxajKOFwoaTH, wife of-Elwya Erving, and daughter of the late OspU George Adams, U. 8.

Navy. Fakok. Oa Thursday, May 11. after a painful illness, whi'-h she bore with Christian fortitude, Suix. th wife of Thos.

H. Faron. i The friends of the family are invited to attend her fa-nerak en Sunday, the 14th inst-, at 1H P. from her late rettidence. No.

8 Adelphia-st-. Brooklyn, without farther notice. Th funeral of Gio. W. OiBTBWAITt, late A.

A. Paymaster, U. 8. Navy, will take place at Grace Church, Newark. N.

oa Saturday, the Lfth, at o'clock P. M. The relative aad friends of th family are invited to attend. Henrt. In this city, on Thursday.

May 11, tuatrtj daughter of John and Rebecca Heary, aged 1 year and mnntns. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend th funeral, from the residence of her parents. No. 817 this Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The remains will be taken to alacpela Cemetery.

I iAvrnrooK. In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May Mrs. Globama Lovznrooa. formerly-of Albany. Her remains were taken to that city for interment.

Mannimo. Killed at ths battle of Five Forks, on Saturday. April Samuki. Hauti son of the late E. S.

Manning, of Monnt Vernon. Westchester County, N. a private ia Company of the First New-Jersey Cavalryr aged SI years, 1 months and days. Tbs body waa buried by the enemy, and may recovered hsrsatter. i i a Poughkeepsie N.

and Saa Francisco, CaL, papers please copy. II aoik. On Wednesday morning. May 10, at Elizabeth, N. Rev.

David Magis, D. in the Tlat year of hi ape. i Relatives and friends of th family, clerrrmen of th vicinity, trustees of ths College of New-Jersey, and directors of the Theological Seminary, ars respectfully invited to attend the funeraLon Saturday, ths 13th at 2 o'clock, in the Second Presbyterian Church. aRRH. On Thursday morning.

May 11, after a protracted illnesa, Jirriil daughter of James aad Mary Marsh. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father. No. SI 3tn-ev on Saturday afternoon. May 13, at 3 o'clock, without further invitation.

if Mowtob-. On Wednesday. May 10. after a long and severe illness. John MowtoH, aged HO years- Th friends and relatives of the family are invited te attend the funeral, this day, at 3 P.

M- from his late residence. No. 197 East 2lFVt. Tbe remains will be taken to Baltimore for interment. 3 Baltimore papers please copy.

Smith. On Thursday, May after a short illness, Elizabeth, wife of Benjamin P. Smith, and daughter of the late William R. Dwight. Funeral this day, (Friday,) the 13th Inst, at lt o'clock, from the residence of her nncle, Theodore Dwight, No, 2 Brooklyn.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend. i Smith. In Flushing. L. L.

on Thursday, May IL Mab-gabet Aks Smith, beloved wife of Philip T. Smith, aged 3T years, 5 months and 10 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, to move from the First Baptist Church. Flushing. The last train leaves for leashing at s)a A.

M. from Hunter Point. TATXoa. On Tuesday morning. May Wrr.l.TAsT A.

TaTIXir, of the late firm of A Taylor. 'and senior partner in the firm of Taylor, Bro. in the seta year The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residenoe, No. IiiS Allen-sC. oa Friday afternoon.

May 12. at 2 clook, without further invitation. WarrXAaa. At Mamaroaeck. oa Tuesday, Mar MaBT, wife of Henry CJ Wsetlak, aad daaghter of the lat Samuel Harriott.

I 1 Tbe relatives and friends of the family, aad those of ber brothers. Jams and John V. Harriott, are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 3t7 Brooklyn, on Friday next, the lath at 1 o'clock P. M. Yabjjlit.

In Middletown, on Tuesday, May THEonoaj" eldest child of Rev. Henry A. and Jane aired 3 vaara and 2 months. HOBOII5, St. On A OQIvQAI DOnilDff, May 11.

GrnsotAVSA, only and beloved child of ArLhur and Mary Elizabeth Young, aged 9 years.2 months aad days. The relatives ana man as are respe-xiuiiy inviTea wa tend her funeral, on batoroay, tne JJa, at a cipca. irona th residence of her parents. No. lie Bloom tisl.t-st Ho-boken.

i MEDICAL IITDROKOJIIA As the aataor and praetitioner of Medical Hydrokonia for Catarrh, Throat and Bronchial) Diss, in jeano to ourseh, and th pubhe as wauVwe will, when desired. gir written guaranteej to effect a eoraplete aad radical cure in every case whioh, from prsfessional examination, we may pronounce curable. Caqoastiooabi rsfereao. Conaultatkm at ofhos, free. Consultation by lettes, 3..

CLESSON PRATT. Ko. 783 Broadway, If opposite Grace Chaxob. puitjrrriTRB. of PARXJ-YR- 1)1 SUTTTS, inKosewood, Walaat and Maple, retailing at AND WAHJt-i ROOMS.

Nos. 64 aad a East Honstorv between Bowery aad 2d-av All goods warranted. BtlTs aUITav f8, tlO) AND tl. DA VXD CLOSE. NVfc 132 raltoa-st, near Broadway.

ESTABLISHED MBS. EXOCH.iaiOROAJrS soxs, afaanfaetarers of SOAP AND CANDLES. f. Psarf Mottled Bist Family, Geamiae CaatUa, Toilet aad other sea pa. eeart.s ntly en hand.

Store Ke. SU ashington-st. Factory No. 0 Wsst-et. WIILIAJtt K5ABE dt GRAND, i SQUARE AND UTRIGHT i i by alT the dietia- PIANOS.

gmished art sue, a well a by th jn years. WA1 AREEOOVS. Bo. CO Braadway. New-Terk.

J. aAUXR A CO Areata DR. II. SCHESICir, OF i PHIA, PTTIT.inCU. I Tteuisi IfsTly ffioaUXew-Vera.

Bis eflee is at Xe. aad he wOl obetiaa toss ps4ia there as menal TUESDAT2. fresa A. M. wnta e'slock P.

IL, hut hi be sttstesn tbsse at an CAOTOa UOalS. faraakiDy Aag; GOODTXAJTS t. S. O. mTTO.

CO, NEW-PUBtlCATIONS. .1 JUST PUBLESmO. "WTXATTO DO WITH TIIK COLD VtJTS 1 TOt. 'v A BOOT OF ItECHA CTTES. 1 TOOFTHTR" WTTH XUitEROCS APPRO VET E4Wl CEIPTS FOR THB KITCHEN OF A OKNTLsV i MAN OF MODERATE INCOME, Ocs-voL, ltmo iloth, pries SB eeata.

MaEod poet free oa receipt of price. BUNCB HUNTINGTON. Pabliahsrs, So. Ma Broadway. New-Tara.

TIlii U1UKOKVEC, aXEXADT OUT OF" PBLTT. 'r -A large edmon, printed net week, has vaaleaed tae eeuatera like dew before the morainteaay I-oaoJimoHraraabaea in America, and although oat bat a lew ys. bids fair en craata aa stciteoeeat equaled onh) by the pkUsatioa at. ST. PHILIPS.

i i the new aovel, by tae aataor of aaUsdga, lag by the CAJtLKTON. Pmbliaaea JUST PUBLISIIKD." "i a WRIGHT-S BOOK OF JLOt) AMERICAN REOaTPTSs Or, LlOHTHorrss or VaXCabu UrvasUTloaTOoii tauung over 3,601 reesipts ia ail tbe Usefel aad i usjsjaj am a aui gas; i iti'i'" OOMJkwmvf XOaUvOUOAstrT tilling, PerfBSMwy, Chemicals, Varniahes. Dj roast airnwiw SW, mStBSISff VSIBAS SMI cannot be obtained fraa, n. by far the most valuable Amertoaa Beeeipt Book taae, has ever beea patiiished. Uhmx cloth.

36 aatsT IM eg THAT'S IT; Or. PaAor Taucwrra. Pr the. anther af Inquire Within The Reason Why," Live aa3 wa, ae. -1 nit i it: or.

riaia Ieacninr aaa been recommended by geatlecaea well qnaliaed as SOnoe Ittd.1 sisst ibm ths snnndtissB mi lu i aiarat and tbs aonraeff off Ih. infnna.iu.. muivu im its iissis. a as wora -rntaiss aearly wing psyss, aaa over issj wssa engravings, aad forma one of the cheapest and biost interestiagboesa) of instractioa ever pabliahsd. ttmo, eleth, gut aid aad back.

at TRUMPS' AMERICAN UOTLt; Oi Ctmrnrs HAXD-aooa or Gam. Containing clear and rsa-plste desni intioas of all the games played ia tbe Uai ted with the American rales tor pieyiag theiw. inclndicg hist. Euchre, Beaiuua. Cnbbass.

AU oars, Lisa, Poker, Brag. Piquet, carte. Bostoa, Cm- uwu, Timlin uctJflBn Tm tm Tliwiii I. hards, and a handred other same. T.wkirkia peadsd a Treatise oa tbe Doctrine of Chanrea.

aad numerous decision ott disputed points. This swt is deeigaed to be an American authority for all to an games oi a a 114 ana cnarwe. it baa been parea wita great care by toe editor, with tbe ance of a number of Seatiemen rtlarers of a kill ability, and is not a reuaau of Eugltsh games, bat a 1 Aiw aownras oooa. eapreasry preperea for AsMrsaa readers, limo, ciuCh, 6U7 Peg, with Otsesa os fi essie ess eoseut THE AMERICAN HOME COOK BOOK. Centaiaswr' several nuaarsa eacsUrat rseioes.

The whoU bessa oa many years esperieaee of aa Aanrkaa Wife. Illnatratsd with auniiMi. All in (hit book are written from actual ssperimeat ta cooking. There ars no copyings from taeotsikal eookiag recipes. Bound In boards, with cloth atitt.t.,.,t.M,,.,,,., i CARET'S RECORD OF THE GREAT REBELLIOH.

A carefully compiled Chronological History of tee) Pwe.j-...y....J.;....,..,....20nssilSi THE ILLUSTE A TED HAND-BOOK OF antiinrsti By MtcHAXL PnaXAa and Cia us ma Bsaaaa. Price eeata. Pwblishedby A Ann-sU. Nsw-Yera Also for sale by all booksellers in ths city. Oopieeof the above books sent by mail to any address.

free of postage, on receipt of th price, XIKS, IMPORT A NT" IfOTICE. BOVFfS BOWS BOWS A a importers i aad manefaotarcra' TIEsj TTEsi MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AT RETAIL P. T. SMITH A- FOWLER. Of Tbo.BS Wsnsil St lTniMirt.r, IlOvTl TIES asvt openea an extensive rerau de- MaJ UOTW iparunsut wire AT NO.

3 PARK-ROW. I opposite the Astcar House, near th nowi XIKS I seam, at the terminas of th IBOlfal I city railroads. 1 TIES inhere they otter to too public, ef their' ROWS uvo imwrwuua suu vwatan evtenaiva aasortment of TIKH. BOWS BOWS BOWS; BOWS SCARFS, GLOVES, ITNDEE-SUliiTS AND TIES AT 0E FULL PKOlTT LESS Than the usual retail prices TIES 8,000 dozea fancy SILK TIES, 33 eta. leach: 1.S00 dot very superior LINEN -TIES COLLARS, at 9X SO psrdoaen; a sin- BOWS BOWS Kip wiiWi ui 'Wi lur a cvzii, TIES Urst-ciase raper uouars, tt tl to Suspenders, 26 and Sflota.

a BUY FROM 3FIRST HANDf TIESl Aad "jump the retailers' pros nunorea au rousts lor au oes DtS BOWS BOWm. proat. CABINET FURSINUIiE a-r rur. towtst MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. have constantly on hand, and make to order ia th latest styles, rosewood, black walnut, and black and gut parlor suites, oak and walnut library and dining smites.

rosewood, wainnt ana enestnut oearoou ana cnaaioer suites and a are neral aesortinent of all articles sa amr line, to which we draw the attention of the public as sse and examine onr goods before par-chasing elsewhere, warranted, yfYTL 4 BRAUNSDORF. I No. 123 and Rivinrton-st between Norfolk and Essex sta. The Beit Keurced passes within twe bipckaesT the store. RICILMOND, LTHCTI- BVRCII, CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH 1 I AND MOBILE.

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY have reestablMhaa their office at the above place, and are prepared to toe-ward goods, subject to rsstricUuna of th Trees ary aaa MAhtar, Departmte i No. Broadway; i 1 1 '-j TH 1 BRADBURT PIASO-FORTE This plane is now taking the lead throoaat tae trm umnit its. sBneriorite of tone ana weri shin. Thirty ef the most eminent muii.ens aad iata of Ksw-rork iaclading Gottechalk. vr fl ,1 rm ui Mhw sisal insin 'is of fas I tin laihi Misnimo of thAWadbary Nsst i Scale Piaao-f (ate.

The points exeelieeee asetiued sa cover the eatire rmremente of a perf atano, vta.4 ms. imnlT. eveaasss. bnluaacy. iniet and syaap thetieaahttelef has, deltoaey end eiastacity Of to ease aaa rapiOJt.or eouoa, if malarial eleeaooa ef hm ease and rapidTi vt eouoa, etaading taaaae.

andoaxe ctsanBsaaud, Tbiv ars rimm need THK BEbT" ly.oor nrst art by tae American institute of Institute of Ms-tsiaua many ciaa Fairs. Call or send for circulars with lUostravtoa aasV V- Isslimnaissi aa The meet eminent pieata. No. 427 Braoue-at NewrYcak. av.

rr JfJkHHATTAM'PlTA'TEjrpAj. MANUFACTURER OF PLES3 i -NO, 2U JOHJi-tT -v- I i Offers laslargw-aad varied aesoreaent of rtecV wifceei: eosungTioart, ef ICE PIIHKR-S, ViAiSirrS- USASTKjSrCAKK BASiilti, FO AUUy gr neely redaced pricea rj IV YSUX'TTTO EE CUBJ3 OITJl. Dy B. Dyseniery. 4 Spring: Is the aha ta esePn.

LEATHER TELLOW DOC at STRUP, if Whech Pnr0e th Blood, Invwrorates the 3. Svs Toae to the Nerves. Strength th Maaclea, aad Hesltaw to every Chaanel, Joiet and Limb. ft Si 90 Pr aeUle, jwbi' oft cares. 1 3 RepofNoTlal dHATHAMcST S.

T. Brd ft BaV, fiH AJiDT. 1 Asa fog LKAlu r. tliW" Iiiftwi UMiaT no retannsnvn aoso. bwu v.

w- AJrwiVKaS AB a-. HOWARD sMSIOW AND HOal FOR UTTLaV WANDERERS. i The Anniversary rI2et tarotStra Aesdemyo Mu or tats irrrnnrion wia s. a caAitu. it dnsie.

Address-. bv sanmsn speakera. Uraf aiia. wita ais bevenUt few tkss. A select choir of Wfj of th Veetset buie singers will be led by Paof.

T. Peekiae iaa nam cer ox slet it eles tCW Piane-ferte- (tnch ha Seen ta rash at the Anss- ai. svM. t. oruDnn praauury emus on new isissrlif ef the Lmle Wanderers' that tboaeanaa base) Kate away unable te gain admittance.

NrtwiUistaaiiat reia last Taeaaay eeeniag. tbe New-York Aeademy cf Masie was packed to asraost sapaoitg long belora the exm eisss oosritncnoed. yo want seals, sisas sarly. TIOrSEHOLD BIJZSSINGS. Th Vino WAxaaa Macbot aad Uirrow Wrsvyrav wita cog.

The beat ia tae Ne bAtas or ruhLln n4aixd, WAKD jv. i No. Broadesg. Aew-A erav HILVEHy WATCHES i Of aTJ eesmrlons, frnm Twewr to one bjoodrd doOsra i2cn. torsaTi byTiEa Or ALLEN.

No. 4li on doo bekw ormsriy No. II Vall-st. EAli" RINGS AND FISH-MEW sif 'LK i FrovTHHEE, TTVE. 'T.

TF OXE TH SANDTLLAaU a set, For sale O. ALL-S Hi Breaaway, cue aoor below at a I -si, UIAMOND R1XCS 'a -T, oVNsrrMioos, tront AMI' cue door below sat I et-. ton fcPECIAINtTlcK aSsiiwwsTsu 430 'JTi' i vii.VAs i.i.iii.ao llisTIUAVLAU ml nai rl aommisisri toe shorn teeny cad eatraot teevh wiuioet paia. ee ae ci-Mge. hit vei CAIUlIAGi-i.

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