The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTS. Clip a mW 1801. Five hundred negatives of Heroes departed for the Seat of War, from which Photographic Prints may be furnished ad infinitum, at One Dollar each. A complete list may be seen at Two Forty Nine Pulton street.

Chas. H. Williamson. Established 1851. THIRD EDITION.

FOUR O'CLOCK, P. M. UTEST FROM WASHIMA. FIEST EDITION. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE OFFICE, 2XP.

M. By Telegraph to Brooklyn Daily Eagle. FIRE IN WASHINGTON. WANTED A SMALL KOOM, WITH STEAM (about one horso power). If pouible.

near the South. Ferry. Brooklyn. Address 0. 0 Eagle office, m9dt WANTED BY AN OPERATOR, HAVING A.

Wheeler Wilson Machine of her own, to go out by the day, to do family sewing. Can give good references, as to being competent and neat Please call at 232 Fulton avenue. nwlt WANTED A SITUATION. BY AKESPECT able girl as cok, washer and lroner, or to do general houseworkforasmall family. Good city reference.

Oillfor two days, at 210 John street, three doors from Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. m9 It WANTED A RESPECTABLE GERMAN girl wishes for a situation iu a small family. Can be well recommended from her last situation. An American family preferred. Enquire of J.

W. DAWSON, 51 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. m9 It WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT sble woman; is a good plain cook, washer and ironer hB the best of city reference. Can be seen, for two days, at 177 AdomB street, Brooklyn, In the rear building. m9 it WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN, OF GOOD education, a situation as salesman, clerk, bookkeeper, or In fact anything honest and respectalde, returning a suOi ciency'forthesupport of himself or family.

Undoubted reference given. Apply at the Btore of J. NORTH. 190 Fulton street. Brooklyn.

m9 2t WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT able young woman to do general housework in a smill family. Is a good plain cook washer and lroner. Good city reference can be given. Apply at No. 10 Tallman st.

mS 2t. WANTED FAMILIES OR YOUNG MEN can have their linen washed and promptly returned, on application to MRS. NELAN, No. 5 Lawreaco street. The best of refercn ce can be furnished.

m12in" WANTEDSITUATIONS FOR TEREE smart girls, lately arrived; are neat, very respectable girls, quick to learn and can wash anil iron well; wages 9)1 per month. Also situations wanted for over 200 other servants, most of which are recommended by first class families In Brooklyn. Many of tbera are Protestants of the most respectable class, and sultablefor private families andboard ing houees. Wecan now supply fifty sen ants per day ofthe best class and at wages to suit the times. MANNING 10 Tillary Brooklyn.

WANTED A YOUNG GIRL WISHES A situation as chambermaid and waitress, or nurse and seametress; can cut and lit children's dresses, can give good city references. Call, for three days at 104 Bridge 2d floor. m82t WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A situation to cook, wash and Iron. In a private family. Gocd reference given.

Can be seen, for two days, at No. 92 Concord street. In the basement. m8 2t WANTED A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, OF good experience, and who thoroughly understands all particulars of houses eeping. wishes a situation In a respect able private family, (more for a good home than big wages.) to cook, wash and iron.

Best of reference can be given. Call, for three days, at 56 Little street, Brooklyn. m8 2f WANTED A LADY OF LONG EXPERI TT pnrt tpnrhpr. flpil t.rt rflnfc a hoiiqfi of narties who have children to educate, where the rent, or a portion ol It, would be taken in tuition, or woutu lane cnargeut a house for the use of a few rooms. Address this office.

tn82t WANTED BY A FAMILY OF THREE crown nersons. part of a modern built house, in a de sirable neighborhood, near the Wall or Ful'rra Ferries. Those having such will find this a rare opportunity to let the same to a good tenant. Address, stating location, rooms, FaRNSWELL, Eagle office. m7 3f TH7ANTED A NUBSE A FEMALE NURSE, tended small pox.

Enquire, immediately. who has attended small pox. at 277 Henry street, Brooklyn. m7 3t WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A situation to do general housework, orto mlndchUdren. Call or address the 4111 house from Fourth avenue, in Bergen Btreet, BrooKlyn.

mi WANTED A SITUATION A RESPECT able young woman, to do general housework or cbatru berwork; is a good plain cook, washer and ironer. The best of city reference can be given. Apply at 95 Gold street, for two days. m73 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG woman, to do general housework In a small family; is a good plain cook, washer and ironer. Good reference can bo given.

Apply at 360 Hudson avenue, near Wdloughby, top floor, back room. m7 3t WANTED A SITUATION TO DO GENE vv ral housework in a small family, by a respectable woman. Apply, for two days, at No. 78 East Warren street. m7 3t' WANTED SITUATIONS FOR 150 EXPEKI enced servants, first class cooks, good plain cooks, chambermaids, several excellent servants for general housework.

Also several neat, tidy nurses and seamstresses. T.n dips in want, nf onnd BPrvnnf.3. ran he suited bv C. llllmr at HENDERSON'S old established Intelligence Office, 6 Court street. Brooklyn, where they can be supplied with honest and competent servants, without any disappointment.

mfi3tM "WANTED BOARD, BY A GENTLEMEN and wife, (who would furnish their own room,) In a respectable private family, in vicinity of City Hall. Terms must be moderate. Address A. B. 33Q Fulton street, moi aisti LOST AND FOUND AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM AND HONESTY I OST On Mondav i loht last, the 0th In Fulton avenue, near Bond street, A REVOLVER, of the Massaehusf tta and Cbicopee Company's manufacture.

The imderBiened purchased It for the numose of orpsentinEr It to a Volunteer, who has enlisted in defence of the Stars and Stripes, and he will be glad to pay a liberal reward for its return. jvnit birutt, twist. fi Nevlns street. Brooklyn. If more convenient to the finder, the Pistol may be left at the office of J.

LOMAS, No. 5 court mg if OST A BLACK AND TAN TERRIER SLUT. i Has a whitft nnnt on tho VireasL Answers to the name of Pinch. "Whoever returns her to No. 40 Douglass street will rccKjvu reward of $3.

No questions asked. m9 21 LOST SATURDAY, MAT 4th, A BLACK and prey NEWFOUNDLAND DOO. A liberal reward will be paid to the finder. Call at Washington avenue. Id door north from Fulton avenue.

m9H" LOST A QUARTZ SPECIMEN, GOLD HEADED CANB1. in Washington avenue, between Gates and Liifayette avenues. May 3d. Highty valued, as will appear by the enpravinff on the head. Avery liberal reward will be paid the finder, at the second house south of Lafay ette avenue, in Washington avenge, Brooklyn.

mi at L08T A BANK BOOK, No. 35,418, OF THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK. The finder will bo suitably rewarded by returnlnc it to BERNARD CONWAY Bedford avenue, near Flushing avenue, or at the Baa. m7 3t MEETINGS. MASONIC NOTICE THE MEMBERS OF JOPPA LODGE.

No. 301, A. and BROOKLYN CHAPl'FR, No. 148. Ii.

A. are hereby notified to meet at their rooms, corner of Court and Joralemon streets, on SUNDAY NEXT, at 1 o'clock, to make arrangements to attend the funeral of our late worthy brother Joseph Wright. By order. uiltSt RICHARD SHARP, Secretary. UT.

PATRICK'S SOCIETY A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of this Society will he held at P. MOONEV'S. corner of Fulton and Oarlton avenues, on FRIDAY EVENING. May 10th. at 8 o'clock.

Mr. Chas. Per pufeou will favor the meeting with bis rjresence, and nlay a few airsin his well known instrument, the Irish "Onion" plpee. Punctual attendance is requested. By order.

m92t CHAS. PRANKS, President. THE FIREMEN. OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS, No. 9 Court street.

The following named persona have been returned to thla Board as elected to the Fire Department. Objections, If any, to their confirmation, to be made to the Commissioners, in writing; op or before Thursday evening. May 8th, 1861r John Wheeler, moulder. 5 Canton street, Eog. Thomas McGeOy.

oil factor. Myrtle avenue, Eng. 10; Geo. D. Dayton, clerk.

Clinton avenue. HoBe 10. Communications tor the Commissioners may be left at the office of the Firemen's Trust Ins. Co. No.

9 Court Btreet. Bv order of the Board. m7 3t GEO. H. HAY WARD.

Clerk. FOR SALE TO IiET. APARTMENTS TO LET A SUIT OF FOUR rooms, pleasantly situated, on 2d II )Or, with a good supply of cloKeta. Gas and water in the house. Forterms.

4c, idease call at 44 Clermont avenue. m9 It rjlO LET THE STORE AND SECOND FLOOR of the brick building corner of Congress and Columbia streets. The premises has been occupied for three years as a Flour and Feed store. The location is desirable and will be rented low to a goori tenant. Also the Coal Yard adjoining the above, established for 17 years.

Also the dwelling house No. UlCongressstreet. Apply to JOSEPH KIERNAN, corner nf Court and Pacific streets. mO LET THE JS'EAT FRAME HOUSE, No. A 54 Sands streEt; gas and fixtures throughout and Ridge wood water: 10 rooms and cellar; within five minutes walk of Fulton Ferry, and cars pass the door.

Apply to V. T1LYOU, 120 Livingston street, or 18 Wall street. Rent low. ro.3 lw TO LET OR FOR SALE VERT CHEAP A Email, new, 3 story, brick house, with every modern improvement, situated oa Baltic Btreet. near Carlton avenue.

Rent no object for a small family and good te naut. For ur ther particulars, call or address, D. H. GOULD, 91 Uemsen street. BOARDING.

GENTLEMAN AND WIFEORTVVO Blogle gentlemen can find pleasant rooms and board, in a private family, at No. 42 Summit street. South Brooklyn, convenient to the ferry. Address box 1972 Post Office. N.

Y. A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO or three single gentlemen may find pleasant rooms 1 with board, in a house containing modern improvements. Apply at 7lt uranoerry street. ran BOARD IN BROOKLYN A PLEASANT frontroom. with gas, suitable for a gentleman and lady, also two young men can be accommodated with board and single beds at 77 Uulton street, Brooklyn.

m92t" A GENTLE, MAi AJNU VYIS'K, L)K A FEW slnjle gentlemen desiring pleasant rooms and good I Doara in a small purine muiuj, nutre mo comiorts Ol a tome may be enjoyed, can find such in the modern house No. 8 Elliott plice, 2d house north from Lafayette avenue. References exchanged. m82t BOAK DING WANTED, SINGLE GENTLEMEN, for full or partial board, at 190 Atlantic street. To permanent boarders the terms will be moderate.

ra8 2t BOARD 23 CONCORD STREET, BROOKLYNA gentleman and wife and two single gentlemen can be accommodated with board. In a small private family, only five minutes' walk from the Fulton Ferry or Wall street. Good neighborhood. Enqulie or address at23 Concord st. m84t BOARDING A PRIVATE FAMILY, RESID lngon Cumberland street, near Fort Green, having two fine rooms unoccupied, will rent them furnished or unfurnished, with board, to gentlemen and wives or Binglo gentlemen, on moderate terms.

For particulars, address J. box 338 Brooklyn Post Office. m7 lw" BOARD IN BROOKLtfN GENTLEMEN AND their wives, or a few single gentlemen desiring well fur nlshed rooms on second story, and good board, in a private family, may obtain such by applying at No. 26 Lafayette av. The location is very pleasant, and within 15 minutos walk of nllor South Ferries.

m'2 lw Is am to. THE LAST CHANCE FOR LADIES TO BUY thJbestKID GLOVES ever sold In Brooklyn or New York foH2 cents, you will find at n9 h. leVINSON, 223 Fulton st. ATTENTION LADIES I JUST RECEIVED, a fang assortment of MANTILLA CENTRE PIECES LACESjwhlch I am able to sell at. the very lowest prices ever uuu uus cuy.

ma atl H. LEVINSON, 333 Fulton st. "TVISBOLUTION THE CO PARTNERSHIP XJ betpfore existing under the firm of J. T. HENSON tills cayoissolved.

The hunlness nl tha Ifttn Arm will hp settled jyrae. All persons indebted are requested to call and Betie ice same with the subscriber. I J. HENSON. m93tT Hamilton avenue, cor.

President street. FOR SALE CHEAP A NEW MELODEON, Manning's patent, 5 octave, suitable for Church or SabbatiScbool. at FINKLE 4 LYON'S SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 166 Fulton street. a30 OB) SALE ON THE 18th DaY OF MAY nett, at noon. I will expose for sale at the corner of Myrtle nu rankhn avenues, City of Brooklyn, 1 grey Home.

Said horse having hppn left At mv stable, and to bp sold to tay expenses of keeping. May 8, 1861. m98t is' COLYER. "PUBLIC JT tlopofth NOTICE FOR THE LNFOBMA thosewhftqe have volunteered in the service of the U. S.

Government, and may require reller. I directed by the Commissioners, to say that by calling upon the undersized their wants will be promptly attended Applications tor reitet should ail cases oe maae to tae Committee of the Ward in which the applicant may at the time reswe. First Ward A. M. Wood.

John Cashow. D. D. Whitney. Refinnd Ward Prancia Marlav Wm AT Rnrrta Tlunipt McLaogMin.

Third Ward Daniel M. Chaunccy, Moses F. Odell, Edwards Jiske. Fourth Ward Peter G. Taylor, Hugh McLaughlin, D.

D. Miller. Fifth Ward James M. Seabury, JohnE. Cammeyer, Itobt.

Fnrey. Btxin ir aru james r. stranahan, Charles lieisey, Chas. Franks. Seventh Ward Edwd Rowe, Wm.

A. Cobb, Thomas D. Hudson. jtignta aru i eteru. Bergen.

Joseph Wilson, John L. Spader. Ninth Ward Rem Abraham Hatfield. Bernard O'Nell. Tenth Ward Yrm.

Milford. Charles J. Shepherd, Wm. M. Thomas.

Eleventh ard Chas. H. Kimball. Felix Campbell, A. 8.

Barnes, Tweinn naro uennis tj fcee'e, John ueianey, Timouiy Bannon. Thirteenth Ward Edmund Driggs, George BIcard, Detnaa Strong. Fourteenth Ward Edwd Murphy, John Flaherty, Schuyler Phillips. Fifteenth Ward Daniel Maujer, Samuel Taylor. Andrew Cunningham.

Sixteenm aro rnonias uottrei, itoDert aiune3, ueary Ottman. Seventeenth Ward Timothv Perr7. Robert H. Alair. Wm.

M. Meserole. jigmeenm warn Aortan auyaam, jonnuarrtson, nm. M. Cooper.

Nineteenth Ward Jeremiah Johnson, Wm. H. Jenkins, Roswell C. Brainaid. Commissioners: MARTIN KALBFLEISCH.

Mayor. CHAS. H. COLLINS. Comptroller.

NATHAN MORSE, Treasurer. HUGH O'RORKE. A. VAN BRUNT. DANIEL GREEN.

JOUN A. DAYTON. FREDERICK SCHOLE3. So sopn as reliable information can be obtained that the above named Committee will positively serve, a list will be published giving their place of residence or business. A.

Committee of Three from the Board of Commissioners will meet daily at the Health Office, City Hall, from 8 to 10 o'clock A. until further ordered to attend to and pass upon applications for relief. 'm88t WM. tEWIS, Secretary. A CARD THE UKDEKSltrJMEil, UOMM1S SIONERH appointed by ttie uommon uouncu ior.

tne equipment; oi oiunieenj, anu ior me reuei ui meir muuiics. nhita In thp prvtr.p nf the United States Govern ment, take great pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of lib garments anu ia caps irom me ui aun Ohorch. Also the receipt of one box of lint from Miss Blake. Ior tneuseoi tnememoers oi tne i negimeue. MARTIN KALBFLEISCH, Mayor.

CHAS. H. COLLINS, Comptroller. NATHAN B. MORSE, Treasurer.

HUGH O'RORKE. JAMES A. VAN BRUNT. DAN'L GREEN. JOHN A.

DAYTON. FREDERICK SOHOLES. By order, m83t WM. B. LEWIS, Secretary.

ROOFS. GAY'S ROOFS. PATENT VULCANIZED GUTTA PEROHA ROOFICJG PATENTED 1860. HIgheBt Premiums awarded by the United States Agricul.u ral Society, and Missouri State Board of Agriculture, In Septemher. i860.

Vo nt.fcpr rnmnnnv has a Patent for the use of Gut ta Percha in roofing. No Coal Tar or Asphaltum is used in Sold wholesale and retail by HENRY PHILLIPS. 214 Henry street, sole Agent tor me ateiitee in iruuniyu auu vicinity. "Im A (TREAT BARGAIN WILL BE SOLD i3L cheap, a fust class pony built Horse, Wagon and Harness. Also a lot of Barrels, Bar Room Fixtures, Indow and Door screens, sc.

m82t E. E. LENNON. 276 Oonrt street. SALE A CANADIAN HORSE, SIX.

JL years old, warranted sound and Apply to Ji. ew tork avenue. L. I. IpOK SALE CHEAP A POULTRY, KUtfa and BETTER STAND, No.

17 Old Brooton Market, James Btreet. Inquire on the stand, or ol L. BENNELT. Zil Fulton Market, New York. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY Or BKOOrvLia The annual meeting of the members of the Society will be held at the Committee Rooms of the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on MONDAY EVBNINtf.

May 20th. I8bl, at 8 o'clock, to receive the report of the Board of Directors and elect officers for the enBuing year. Brooklyn. May 6. 1881.

niStd K. R. RAYMOND. Secretary. THE EYE AND EAR.

EAFNESS DEAFNESS! DEAFNESS CURED ON A NEW PRINCIPLE. TOB MOST OBSTINATE CASES OP DEAFNESS AT ONCE REMOVED BY THE NEW J5THEBIAL EAR INHALATOR. APPEOVto OF ov THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES. INVENTED AND APPLIED BY DR. VON MOSCIIZISKER, OCULIST.

AURIST. INVENTOR OF THE EYE AND EAR EVAPORATOR. HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS SIMILAR TO THE FOLLOWING Are in the Doctor's possesston. REAB AGAIN FRESH TESTIMONY. New York, May 4.

1881. Dear Doctor I gratefully certify that your operation on my eyes for cataract (or opacity) has been completely successful. I can now see well. I think your skill in operating for cataract is unrivalled. I must also acknowledge my gratitude for the resioraiion of my daughter's hearing.

Her ears were completely closed up when she came to you; now they are quite open, and i he hears distinctly. Yours, gratefully, P. DILLON. 40 Raymond street. Brooklyn.

Dea Doctor I think it both due to you and those afflicted with deafness, to say that my son has been deaf for a long time, and he Is now quite recovered by your treatment. Dear Sir You can make use of this as you like. JAA1L8 COX. Westchester N. April 8.

1861. FROM THE PRESIDENT OP GOODHUE INS. CO. N. Dh.

Vos Moschisker, Oculist and Aurist, No. 107 Clmton place: Dbar Sm I am a livlngwltness of your akdl in the operation of the ear having, on a recent visit to New Orleaus, become totally deaf In one ean and by the advloe of soma frlendBwhob.oughtme to your cmce, where your skillful operation, without scarcely any pain, entirely cured me. I went Into your office deaf, and mv hearing is now as well as everfor which I shall ever be thankful to you. Should you think proper you can use my name. With great respect, your obedient servant, 1 ROBERT BAGE, 13 Wall street New York, July 11,1860.

NEW TESTIMONY. New York. Marcb.14, 1861. This Is to certify that I have been attended by seven doc tors for DEAFNBSS, who failed to afford me any relief, until 1 went under the treatment of Dr. Von Moschzisker, who relieved me instantaneously, and stopped the buzzing noise in hit head, from which I suffered.

iiCu, TU0MA3 s. COPELAND. Sergt. of Polioe. hearing entirely.

JOHN STAINTHROP. No. 67 Warren street. New York. 134 Fbasklin Stkert.

N. Feb. 7th. lt. Dr Von MosciizlsKKB DcarSlr: Actuated under a sense of duty.

I have to testify your success incompletely restoring me from a singing noise and deafness for more than sirrass vkaiis After all other applications had failed, I had the good fortune to call upon you, which makes me grateful, and ilves me great pleasure in recommenoing you to all those stitle ring from deafness. It certainly will be a together to rScctfX1''8'2 MSffiilHS DR. VON SIOSOimSKEK. TUB WKLL KSOWK EUROPEAN OCULIST AND AURIST, Inventor of the EAR VAPORIZER, which restores the hearing in the most obstinate cases: as well as stops the uoise in the head, may he consulted on all diseases of the eye an. I it.

from 9 till 5 o'clock at 107 CLINTON PLACE. EIGHTH STRKKT. BeU'een 5th and OtU aveaues, N. Y.w at It 'Amusements, Meetings, this Evening. BURTIS VARIETIES, cor.

Fulton and Pineapple sts. Songs, Dances, noon and Evening. THURSDAEygWUfC) MAY 9. The Common Cotmcn The Democratic members of the Common Council met in caucus last evening. Aid.

T. Green being absent no nominations were made. The Democrat3 now hive a majority ol the Board, that is by counting in the warlike Alderman of the ICtb, who is in Washington, and 'whose loss it is supposed will be mode good by one Republican Alderman absenting himself. Should this not be done no organization will be effected, the Republicans not having a quorum, and they ill incur the odium of taking advantage of Aid. Kiehl'a patriotism for the gratification of bringing matters to a deadlock until Mr.

K. can be sent for. The rets ult in the 18th ward takes the Republicans by surprise. Up to Monday evening they supposed the Democratic vote would be divided. Mr.

Martin, the independent candidate, was found missing time enough to prevent injury, and too late for the Republicans to try to find some candidate to fill his place. The warmth of the contest in the 18th will be explained in some measure by the following list of offices in the patronage of the Board BALABY. President of the Board Corporation Counsel, $8,500 City Clerk, 2,500 Health officer, 1,000 Messenger of Common Council, 500 deeper oi too vuy uati, 00 Two Inspectors of Pavements, W. each, S50 One E. Clork of Market tees 1 Clerk of Police Justice Court 950 5 Clerks of Justices' Court (each), 850 2 Sealers of Weights and Measures, W.

(each), 500 'i E. (each), 2 Inspectors of Meats, W. (each) 150 2 E.D.,(otch), 750 Keeper of City Park, 400 Assistant Keener City Hall 450 Keeper Water clpsets, 450 Pound Master. W. (fees probably), 400 E.D., 400 8th ward, 800 2 Gate Keepers, Hamilton avenue bridge and 9th street bridge, (each), 500 It will be seen that there is something here worth fighting for.

The President of the Board is not a salaried officer, but as he has the appointment of the committees and in some measure has power to shape the business of the board, the office is one of considerable importance. To the other dignities that of acting Mayor in the absence of the incumbent of the office must be added. The choice of the Democratic caucus wiil be probably Aid. Franks, who has filled the office since Aid. Kalbileiech withdrew.

Aid. Wood, of the 1st. is also named. Either of those gentlemen will be the nominee. jl For Corporation Counsel there will, we believe, be no effective opposition to Mr.

MeCne, the present incumbent of the office. Mr. John G. Schumacker, we believe, is also a candidate, as is Mr. Winchester Brittan.

So far as we cm learn, Mr. McCue's re election is not doubtful. For City Clerk, Mr. Bishop, who at present fills the office, appears to have the inside trac(. If Mr.

Meeker had been elected this department of the city business would have been in possession of Messrs. Burr Bishop, aa it is the firm will stand as now, Messrs. Bishop Burr. Dr. Jones will probably be re elected Health Officer, and Mr.

Flannigan will, we believe, Btill retain possession of the City Hall. The lively messenger of the Board, who knows everything worth knowing, we regret to say will have hia official head ehaved off. Of the remaining 'offices we are not advised. Prof. Ferguson is about to give a farewell concert to his friends in this city previous to his departure for other scenes.

It may be the last time the opportunity will be afforded of listening to his witehitig strains, and we predict that the "one bumper at parting" will be the fullest ovation ever offered rum. Coroner's Isquest. Coroner Horton held an inquest yesterday upon the body of John Kennedy, a workman in the flour mill, foot of Fulton street, who came to his death by hemorrhage, caused by the rupture of a blood vessel whilst engaged at his usual labor. The deceased resided at 183 Tillary street, where he leaves a wife and several children. Arrival.

Daniel Pratt, the great American traveler, arrived in this city, last evening, flc has addressed several militar. companies iu Washington, D. and since he left. He is going to visit the Brooklyn Navy Yard and Black wells Wand. iKQUEbT.

Coroner Ilorton this morning held an inquest upon the body of Charles Davis, a resident of Spencer street, near Classon avenue, who dislocated his neck last night by tumbling down stairs, having missed his footing on going up to his apartment. The deceased was slightly intoxicated according to the testimony. Verdict accordingly. Fatal Railroad Accidbkt. Patrick Simpson came to his death through his temerity last night, at the junction of Washington and Atlantic ave' sues.

He drove his horse and cart across the track of the Long Island Railroad in the very face of an approaching train, which shivered the wagon into matchwood, and threw the driver several yards oil', coming headforemost upon a rock, and fracturing his skull, causing instant death. Court ol Sessions. TJBPOBK JUDGE QAKUISON AND JUSTICES 8TILLWELL AND DOYT. On the 80th of January last Patrick Downey, JamoS Eiley, and Michael Kcegan were on bud terms. The two latter called at Downey's placo in Mill street, to explain the case.

Downey asked them in, and they returned the civility by askiiii; Downey to step outside. As soon as he got on the sidewalk Iteily made a blow at him with a cotton hok, arid struck him on the eye. The resentment of all the parties has cooled down before this time, lliley was fined $10, and sentenced to six months Imnrisnnment. The latter part of Ihe sentence was suspen ded. The Court will meet to morrow to pass on matters not requiring the attendance (it a jury.

City Court. BBFOBS JUDOE BKYNOLDS. Rabi Mclroy ts. Patrick Ifarvey. This is an action to recover the valuo of a quantity of dry goods valued at $850.

The defence is tljat tho property did not belong to this plaintiff, but that defendant, who is constable of the 9th ward, took posse sion of tlera to satisfy a judgment Issued out of the Justice Court, in which Mary McDonald was plaintiff and Mary Mcldrum was defendant. Mrs. Mcldrum is the daughter of plaintiff, and he contends that he bought the goods from her, but it appo red the summons In the sull of MoDonald vs. Meldrum had comroencod. The case turns soWly on the legality and good fulth of the sale.

Case on. Police. Caution to )os. Daniel Dohony, who feeds his flock' in the rich pasturing grounds around Harlem, where any one in search of a phenomenon can see tho grass growing, charged Jeremiah Quirk with stealing his dog. Jlow, mark you, Jerry is not one of your milk and water follows he did not scotch" the Bnako, but killed it.

This evil disposed dog had bitten Mrs. Weymiss Crigley, who could not bear the sight of water after tho brute's inciBOrs bad eutered her tlcsh, and Jeremiah, concluding that the canine might lake leave ol'his senses one of these hot days, shot him. That was the head and front of his offending. Justice Coerum, who is well posted up in the ordinances, ruled that the dog laws aro now in force and dismissed tho complaint. AN litASCinT.R Dutchman.

Dominick is nioiiurch of a gioct ry Iu Washington avenue, by no means a bail sort uf a fellow, but not as cayenne when his honor is impeached. Airs. Julia 8 Chupln looked in a day or two goi' pay a little bill, which on being presented, scenit considerably taller than the ludy expected. She i aid there must bu some mistake the boss replied "there is ih misiake, there can tm no mistake, anil there fh 11 be mistake." Mrs. O.

called him it swlnd erL, he its, whereupon he placed his naws upon tier shcliUlers and put ht out of Uie store. For the defence, Minnie Hew Mmre that ceuipluii. am called Vrecsmaii a swindler, mid ihat he iiiiver hud hands upon her. Clitipin rebelled 'his siitnony liy swearing that mere wa." iiolii.dv In Hie store but herself anil Vreesmun wliua the nwauU'li'i'l. place.

The delendaut was cpuvictci! si il nienevd pay a line ol' SIS, or go to jail i'r iuu dv s. Bonnets Silk, Crape, Straw and Neapolitan Bonnets, at North's. 190 Fulton. Fine French Corsets, to hook, at one dollar each, at W. A.

Conn's, 223 Fulton street. Also the best and cheapest Skirts In the city. What It Is 1 Williams' Hats, Caps and Children's Fan Straw Hats can't be excelled 293 Fulton street. Wigs, Cameron's Invisible Wigs and Ton pees This new and novel invention is worthy the Inspection of all Interested. Partings, never soils or stains, and pro.

nouncedbyconnoiseurs to so closely resemble nature as to defy detection. Half Wigs, Bands, Ions Hair Braids and Hair Work generally, of every shade, size and oolor. 199 Fulton street. Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines, 33 Oouitstreet J.B. Slade, only authorized agent.

Military Caps made to order by J. D. Wn, uams, 336 Fulton street, Brooklyn. White and Colored Straw Flats, for children, at North's, 190 Fulton. Leghorn, Neapolitan and Straw Bonnets cleaned and pressed, at North's, 190 Fulton.

The Banner Hat A new and beautiful soft Hat for Gent'swear, just introduced by Biolow, Hatter, 185 Fnlton street. Gent's Dress Hats Gent's and Youth's Soft Hats; Gent's and Vouth'a Caps, In all the new styles, a Biglow's, Hatter, 185 Fulton street. Question. Why do ladies purchase Mrs. ireniiAN'B Sk'rts in preference to any other? Answer Because they have been tested, and endure the test.

No.JM and 206 Fulton Street. It surprises the public to find the best quality of Black SewingSuks, selling at five shillings per or at P. T. Wells. 263 Fulton street.

Brooklyn, Dress Trimmings A large stock selling off below cost, at P. T. Wells, 263 Fulton, opposite Clinton street, Brooklyn. Coffees, Teas and Scgabs Grocers, Board Ing Houses and large consumers supplied on the most liberal terms at 93 Atlantic Btreet, Brooklyn. Zephyr Worsted, The cheapest store in the city for all kinds and colors, at P.

T. Wells, 263 Fulton street, opposite Clinton street. Gutta Peroha Cement roofing applied to Boots of all kinds. Leaky Tin Roofs coated and repaired with Gntta Percha Cement by Johns Croslst, sole manufacturers. 349 Fulton street.

See advertisement. Dominiok Colgan's new establishment at 29 Plerrepont street. Is doing a good business. The newly opened Saloon for Ladles and Families, is well attended every evening. Garrison's Mill Pond Oysters are great del icales, whether eaten from the shell, fried or roasted.

Brooklyn Juvenile High School, No. 189 Washington street, near Concord, The Summer Term will commence on Monday, April 22iL and will close on Friday, June 28th, 186L, This School Is especially designed for Boys under twelve years of age, and is preparatory to the Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute of this city. Circulars can be obtained at the store of G. P. Milne, 21 Fulton street, and also of Dr.

J. H. Raymond, at the Poly technic Institute. Corsets French Woven Mechanicals, only $1 per pain Domestic, fe5 cents per pair; all other kinds equally low at P. T.

Wells. 263 Fulton, opposite Clinton st. Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines, Fulton street. J. B.Sladh.

only authorized agent. 230 What Use in Advertising Spring Stock oy China Glass ahb Earthenware, just received and offer for.ealetoyounghousekeepers, at prices to suit the times, at the China Arcade, 167 Atlantic and 114 Clinton street oppo site the Atheneum, Thomas Field, Agent SCOTCH OATMEAL, OAT OAEE (made from the same). SCOTCH CAKE (Short Bread), SODA CAKES (Scones), and CONSTITUTION BREAD, to be had at all times at the SCOTCH BAKERY. The criticism of every family in Brooklyn is invited to the subscriber's Bread, it Is equal to the best, and better than the most of Breads in this city. The principle of mamifac ture is not that In common practice.

A 10 cent loaf carried home and pat open the family board will please the mos fastidious. BREAD SENT TO ANY PAET OF THE Cirr. JAMES MOBTOJI. 125 Court street. j31 tf opposite St.

Paul's. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. UNIONVILLE L. WARRANTED GRAS3 BLEACH. Orders received by W.

H. MUMFORD, GENERAL UPHOLSTERERS, 218 and 250 Fulton street, Brooklyn gsr Augustus B. Knowlton, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Montague street, corner of Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. foil ly (Reouts Anwalt cnd Consulknt.) BARGAINS 1 FHOM ADOIIOH AT DICKINSON 4 WEST'3, 807 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN.

50CO pieces CHALLY D' LAINES, for Is a yard, forme price 2s. GOAT'S HAIR CLOTHS, Is 3d. former price 3s. IRISH LINENS, slightly soiled, 3s, worth 4s. LINEN DOYLIES, very fine, 6s.

woith9s. DRAPERY MUSLINS, $2 J5. $3 00 and 00. former price $3 00, 1 00 and 50. LACE CURTAINS cheaper than ever before offered.

SUN UMBRELLAS. 10s. 12s. 14s. last year 200 and it 50.

THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD! mb.4 3ra DICKINSON WEST. STODART PIANOS. JAMES E. LENT, Having been appointed by the manufacturers, Morris, Sole Agent for the sale of the above Justly celebrated nstrument for Brooklyn, begs to inform his friends and the public that he is prepared at ail times with a full assortment of all sizes and styles, which he is enabled to offer at the lowest manufacturers' prlceB. J.

E. L. deems quite unne cessary to refer to themerits of the STODART PIANO asl is well known by all makers and dealers, as well as by thou Bands who own and have used thera for the last quarter of a century, who will testify that they are beyond all doubt one of the best (If not the very best) Piano Fortes ever manufactured; justly known as the sweetest toned and the most durable. The manufacturers can with pride point to every Piano aa an advertisement, ana claim every owner as a iriena. rar ties desirous of purchasing on time cat.

be accommodf teJ by adding Birople Interest. Also those who wish to hire can always be Bultetl both in Drlce and style of instrument. JAMES E. LENT, 859 Fulton Btreet, my ly opposite City HalL SEWING MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES TWIST AND COTTON, Of all kinds, AT 1B6 FULTON BTREET, Finkle a Lvon's Sewing Machine Agency. mh22 Hollow at's Pills and Ointment Cutaoeou Fruptlons, as Blotches, Pimples, Bolls, quickly re rr ovedby a short course of thece remedies, the Ointment gives a clearness and transpartney to the complexion, while the Pills purify the blood or all those humors which otherwise seeking outlet fotce tbomselves to the surface and disfigure the face and neck with uosightly blotches.

Dimples, ic. No toilet table should be without the Oln mcnt Soil by all Druggists at Coc. 02c. andglperboxor pot. ml 53T" Peter Lynan, Wholesajj and Retail Dealer In Noam Rivur Blub Stone, office corner of nothing and Clinton avenues, East Brooklyn.

Flagging laid to order, ial ly OIED. Coie In Brooklyn, on the 8th James Cole, the 00th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to at tend his i funeral on Friday, the 10th Inst, at 3 o'clock P. tirom bis late resldrnco Clermont avenue 4th house north or Hilton avenue,) without further invitation. Daily In this city, on Wednesday.

May 8th. Michael Augustus Daily, boo of Michael and Mary Ann Daily, agel 6monlhsanil23 days Tho friends and relations aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock; from 141 Stale street, ncarBoerum. WmoiiT In this city, on Tuesday. May 7th, JotUffn WroonT, aged 37 years, 7 months and 27 days. The friends of the family, also the members of Jopna Lodge, No.

201 Brooklyn Chapter No. 118. llrooklyn Con icil No. 4, Clinton Cominnndery No. 14, and the members of tin' ancient and accepted rites, anu the Masonic frUernlW in general are invited to attend his funeral on Sunday next, at2H o'clock P.

from his late residence, No. 35 Bond The remains will be interred In reenwood, I.AiiKV In llrooklyn. on Thursday. May 9th. Rnnmtr Lahky.

son of Patrick and Catharine Lahey, aged 2 ye us and 8months. The friends and relatives of the family are respeclfully invited to attend the funeral on Frliay afternoon, MiK o'clock, from 41 James Btreet. Another Regiment from Kentucky Tke Cadets trom West Point at Work Encampment of the Firemen Zouaves. VERMONT TROOPS MOVING. Washington, May 9.

Intelligence lias been received that another Eegiment from Kentucky has tendered its service to the United States. This, in connection with the other Regiments from that State, will be under the command of Maiof Anderson. The West Point Cadets, who have recently arrived hero will be detailed to instruct volunteers in Hardoe'" tactics, as also in target practice. This will no doub bring the volunteers to great proficiency, the Cadet's being experts in drill. The Hew York Firemen Zouaves are to go into camp the Lunatic Asylum.

This is an ouipost of the cityt in the direction of Alexandria. The "1st ltegiment give a concert this afternoon at the Navy "Vanl. Troops from Vermont. Rutland, May 9, 1861. The Vermont regiment of 850 men left here to day for the seat of war, They will arrive in New York at a Utt hour to night.

AUCTION SALES. JOHN K. OAKLEY, Auctioneer. BY JOHN K. OAKLEY HAMILTON SALESROOM, No.

16 Court st. corner Joralemon, opposite the City HalL Saturday, May 11th, At 10 o'clock A. at Hamilton Salesroom. No. 18 Court street.

Brooklyn. A general assortment of House Furnishing Goods Stoves. Tin, Britannia. Planished. Wood.

Willow and French Metal Goods, Silver Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons, Tea Waiters, removed from New York for convenience of sale. Catalogues at salesroom. mit 2f WIIxLlAM M. LITTLE, Auctioneer, EXCHANGE SALES ROOMS. 13 COURT STREET.

Will Bell on CENTRAL SALES ROOM8, CORNER OF mLLOTJGHBY AND PEARL STREETS. REGULAR SALES OF FURNITURE. 40 EVERY Near the Oltv Hall. Brooklyn. JOSEPH HEGEMAJN.

Auctioneer, Thursday, May 9th, At 3 clock P. at No. 147 Front street, near Jay street. A small quantity of mahogany Furniture, Stoves, Refrigerator, Carpets, Oil Cloths. 4c.

m8 It AT THE CENTRAL SALESROOMS, Corner of and Pearl streets. TO MORROW, Friday, May 10th, At 9 o'clock A. precisely, REGULAR ANNUAL SALE OF NEW AND SECOND HAND CARPETS, 4c, 4c. Comprising 2 rich Medallion Velvet Carpets. 21 rich Velvet Carpets.

5 rich Brussels Carpets. 79 Ingrain and 3 ply Carpets, lo Brussels Stair Carpets. 25 Venetian Stair Carpets. 61 Oil Cloths, 4c, 4c. Being the largest and best assortment of Carpets ever offeree, at auction in our rooms; a large proportion of them art as good as new.

Catalogues at the Rooms m5 It CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT SALE OF CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS, With other merchandize from almost every part of tha world, and the only general collection In the United States, now on FREE Exhibition, and sale, in the GALLERY OP LOW'S NEW BUILDING, Corner Court and Joralemon sts, Brooklyn, right opposite City Hall. Larpe varit ties that have not as yetbeenintro duceo, will now be disposed of. Private Sale from 10 A. till hour of auction, 7X P. at which there will be no manner of reserve day and evening until all are sold.

Orders received for Teas out of bond. JOSEPH HEGEMAN. Auctioneer. PEED COLE, Auctioneers, CITY SALES No. 343 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN.

(Opposite Mohtaguk Place.) SATURDAY, May HID. At 10K o'clock, at the Sales Room. Hcusehoid Furniture. Piano, Mantel Mirror. 4c Consisting of 1 mahogany piano, suit la brocateU enameled chamber do: RWand mahog bureaus, wash stands: centre and side tables, etegeres, mahogany tete a tetes, sofas, chairs, mantel mirrors, lace window curtains.

Brussels, ingrain and 3 ply carpets, oil cloths, china aud glass ware, kitchen furniture. 4c. m83t AMUSEMENTS. CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS. NINTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the PUPILS OF ST.

JAMES' SCHOOL, BROOKLYN, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ON MONDAY, MAY 13th, at 7 o'clock. P. M. A band of Music Is engaged for the occasion. THE BOVUIHO BROTHERS Will also appear.

AdmIssion. 25 cents mast BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND CONCERT. SATURDAY UVKNtNG. MAY 11th. ASSOCIATED ARTIST3.

SIGNORINA ELENA, MISS KEl.l.OBG. SIG. BR10NOI.I. SIG. SUSINL Ac.

Ac c. BENEFIT OF SIGNORINA ELENA. ANn POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT Of the appearance of THESE CELEBRATED ARTISTS. BUKTI8' VARIETIES. BROOKLYN, COR FULTON AND PINEAPPLE STS.

NEW FACES! NEW EVERYTHING NEW! The following celebrated performers have been engaged and will make their first supearance on MONUAY EVENING, April'ilth. Miss JULIA CHRISTINE, Danseuse. lateof the Canterbury. Mr. SILAS D.

BALDWIN, the great Indian Juggler and Knife Thrower. Mr. J. M. ANDREWS, late of Buckley Serenaders, St.

James' Hall, London. Mr. DAVE WILLIAMS, the celebrated Banioist, late of the, Canterbury. Mr. EPH.

BURGESS, the unrivalled Jig Dancer. Together with the regular company. Miss ANNIE RARDWELL, Queen of Song. Mr. PARDWELL.

Comic Singer and Burlesque Actor. Mr. W. WEST, Ethiopian Delineator. Mr.

HaRRY PILL, the ei eat Stump Orator. ISAAC BURTIS Praprietot. B. PACKARD Treasurer. W.

BARDWELL Stage Manager. Admission JS060" Orchestra 8eats 20 cents. Doorsopen at 7 o'clock performance to commence a Quarter to o'clock prectiely. M5 tf American Mimaim 3 1st tl, favnritj resort these stirring times, for cot onur is it the most central, and therefore the BEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO SEE MILITARY, but It is also the hest place of amusement, GIVING A GREATER VARIETY than any other establishment known. THE DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES ALONR are every way equal to those given at other places, where tae price of admission is just double to say nothing of the multitude of living wondersand curiosities, which now include THE OLD WASHINGTON FLAG.

nF.RR DRIESBAOH. THE LION TAMER, tVItli OLD ADAMS' CALIFORNIA MENAGERIE OF LIVING BEARS of various kinds, which he PERFORMS IN THE MOST AMUSING MANNER. THE GREAT MAMMOTH BEAR SAMPSON. THE GREAT LIVING BLACK SEALION. THE CELEBRATED SWISS BEARDED LADY, MISS E.

REED. THE L1LIPUTIAN QUEEN. THE REMARKABLE ALBINO FAMILY. THE CURIOUS AND AMUSING WHAT IS IT? THE WONDERFUL LIVING HAPPY FAMILY. THE DEN OF LIVING MONSTER SNAKES'.

THE LIVING SEAL. S50.000 CURIOSITIES, TnE NEW AND SPLENDID DRAMA. Or the Heiress of the Hidden House. EVERY AFTERNOON ANI EVENING THIS WEEK. At 3 and o'clock.

Admission only 25 cents; Children under ten. IB centa. Parouette 15 centa extra. Children under ten. 10 oeaui xtra.

THE WAR. TTENTJON a ZOUAVE COMPANY Of intelligent and able bodlcu young men, forming in this city, reeds more of Ihe same class to QU up its ranks. Their drill room Is MONTAGUE HALL, opposite the Court House, wl.ne reeruitswlll be receivedtvery evening, between 7 and 10 o'clock. None but aole bodied young men. who are il ling to go into service immediately, and to enlist for the war.

need apply. mll ATTENTION BROOKLYN HUMK UUAttu: All those who signed the roll for a Home Guard, at the meeting of cltizeDs. at Musical Hall, on the evening of Apnl 15th last, or who have since signe 1 the same, at the ofhee of "The Firemen's Trust Company." No. 0 Court street and nl who may desire to unite in the formutlon of an efficient Home Guard, are respectfully requested to attend at GOTHIC HALL In Adams street, near Concord street, on THURSD AY EV FINING. May 9th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose ot lajiedIyA! HAYDEN.

Committee. mo91. AMES W. FOWLERS mHE FLAG OF Ol'K MON THE ONLY place Id Brooklyn to buy these flags la at GERAU crvS UL LOFT, near the Wall street Ferry, where yo will find i large assortment. Including some very fine Silk KlJg" of "arm and at vryJow prices.

m37f riRi WAK'! 100o' pairs Military Shoes, a superior article, just re ceived liy .1 f) WHtTEHOCi E. iSlilfM No. 2hl and 2'3 Pulton street. rW ARMS! TO ARMS! JL HE WHO LOVES HIS COUNTRY MUST DEFEND 11. NOTICE.

Hrad Qoabtbos,) Brooklyn, April 32. Recruits will be received into this Reglu ent until it la 1000 St Commandants of Companies are hereby ordered to enroll recruits until they have 100 each. The Regiment will have tour field batteries of six guns, each, including twobatterleBol the new and powerful breech loading cannon By order of SAML. GRAHAM. CoL 70th Regt.

TkFFKRSON DAVIS BXTINGIUSHKKS SMOprsjust received at ,1.0, WHITKHOUSK'S. 2S1 Put ton. near Tillary st. Just the article for lie 1 ederal Ariav, h. avy.

broad toles, heavy ca 'f. and linekil. uppers, madeia ibe most approved w.uy style. They ouil "eed lis aeon appr. elated WILLARD'S HOTEL IN GREAT DANGER The N.

Y. Zuaves at the Fire. THEY PERFORM EXTRAORDINARY FEATS. Washington, May 9. Early this morning the largo building next to Wlllard's Hotel was discovered to be on fire.

Many of the New York Zouaves rushed from their quarters at the Capitol, and after breaking open an engine house, hurried to the scene of conflagration with the apparatus, rendering highly efficient service, and saving the hotel from destruction. Thoy performed many acts of daring, pulling down the walls, In the presence of thousands of admiring speclators, they failed not to salute the flag over the Hotel, and heartily greeted Major Anderson, whose chamber was adjacent to the burning building, and who appeared the window witnessing the proceedings. The Frigate Constitution The National Zouaves. Greeni'OET, L. May 9.

The frigate Constitution passed through long Island Sound yesterday towed by a steamboat. As she passed Orient sho saluted the flag and the salute was returned was the report here that she was on her way to Mon tauk to search for a suspicious vessel. Sasiiv Hook, May it. The New York National Zouaves, Col. McChesney, ar rived hero yesterday, P.

M. The men appear to be in the highest of spirits and are very orderly and quite comfort ably quartered. Shooting Affrays. Aliiant, May 9. A drunken soldier named Patrick Cooney, belonging to a Saratoga company, to night shot Ed.

Webb tnrougn the shoulder, inflicting a bad wound. A soldier at the Adams House barracks was also badly Injured in an attempt to paBS a sentry. Arrival of the Africa. Sandy Hook, May 9. The steamship Africa from Liverpool with two days' la.

ter intelligence, fs now passing this point and will be up at about 1 o'clock. Arrival of the Transport Steamship Kedar. New 1 obk, May 9. The steamship Kedar, Capt. Little, with Capt.

Cavenil on board in charge ol general stores, arrived this morn ing from Annapolis, which place Bhe left on Uonday night at 12 o'clock after discharging the principle part of her cargo and landing troops. She arrived at Tort Mon roe Tuesdav afternoon at 2.30, and there discharged the remainder of her cargo. She left again at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning, having taken on board the family of Col. Dunnich as also several ladies and children belonging to other officers stationed there. The troops were in high spirits, ready for any emergency.

The Cumberland was lying off the port. All well on board. The Quaker City was blockading Cape Henry. It was stated in tho port that the i orktown and James tiown were being fitted out for the purpose of running the blockade at the mouth of James river, where the Monticellois stationed. It is said batteries are being erected at Crane Islund, as also at Norfolk Point.

The report that 5,000 secession troops were stationed opposite Fort Monroe had not the slightest foundation. The secession flag, however, was still flying at Hampton. The Kedar brought as passengers one of ihe wounded Massachusetts Cth regiment and several soldiers discharged through sicknc3. Captain Blasle of the naval school, accompanied by a lady and child, are also passengers from Annapolis. FINANCIA L.

New York, May 9, 1361. Stocks arc are quoted as dull and lower at the market this morning. Money is quoted in good supply, at 4aG per cent on call. Sterling Exchange is llrm and quiet at from 105? to ICG for bankers bills. Mock JErciiauge sales First Board.

1C0O ITS C's 'SS 51.00 US 6's '81 1000 USb 5000 do 12010 8 5's'Tlcoup 70OU l'enneSBeeB'B'SO. 1W0 do 1000 do lliOO Va st 6' Missouri St 6 s. 1000 do 100C0 do 930 soon California 7's 3000 do 600 do HOCO Carolina St 1000 Erie rlstmb 'J000 Harlem I stm 2000 Harlem 2d 3000 Chi I S00O do 2f00 Han'l 4 St Jo. rb. 2000 QSrr 8d ctb 5 Bank of ttHnt of America.

Till do 100 do 50 do sly 150 Reading rr 10 Mich Oen rr ins do 25 do 1511 MS4N Igd 100 do 500 Mich 25 do 20K 2i)75 20 31 45 44 4t Wi 2 I 1S5T 10 Panams r. lot fiix 74 5 100M lux 3:1 31 30 i0 150 111 Cen scrip fid 50 do S3 do slO do so do 110 50 150 100 150 000 100 50 151) 100 50 50 59 00K 60 SO mx 60 60X 60X 6I) 60H 60 51 5SY 5SJ4" 59 r.x 23X do. do. do do. ..810 3 in Ttuti.li 4 DroHunk 1C4 100 5 Am Ex Bank 78 195 Gal 4 Chi rr.

Metrop'n 20 Pacific 5 iln YCeair 100 do 500 do 1IH) do 200 do 5 do 71 loo OlevSTolrr 71; 71l 70 70 71X1 20X1 'OK 20X do. 100 200 do 100 do 50 do 50 Mil 4 SO DelLi Wrr. 100 100 iiO 50 115 50 siU) slO .810 New York Markets. May9. 12X P.M.

IIodb Receipts 12.359 bote: sales 8,000 state and Western is very firm bunerhnc state. $5 Oota $5 10 Extra State, 5 30; Round Hooo Onto, 5 60; Superfine Western, 5056 10; Common to Good Extra Western, 5 25S5 50: Southern steady; sales 950 bbls at 5 $6 25 for Mixed to Good and 6 30i39 00 fer Fancy and Extra: Canadian quiet sales 400 bbls, at 5 50 for Wiuut lower: sales 40,000 bush: Whiter Red Western 9)12 0130; While Western 1 40. Corn heavy; sales 40,001) bush; Old Mixed Western 6364c. delivered. Oats rather more active, part for the government Ponthrrn and Jersey 30Q32c: Northern ana Western.

33Mi5o. MEET quiet and unchanged. FosK dull; Mess fl7 75 18 OOt prime 13 25. Lard dull and heavy saies 130 bbls at ror bbu. WaiSKKT htlu at 16Xc Cotton The market is dull and heavy; sales 400 bales.

We quote Middling Uplands at ISMc. Cofkkr The market is dull and in favor of the buyer: sales 100 bags of Laguayra 13 and 200 bags of Marlcalbo at 14c. dull: sales 127hhd. Cuba at 4K4JCc, and60hhd. Porto Rico 5Hc.

Moi.itsKS heavy and dull; sales 122 bbls. New Orleans at SECOND EDITION" 1 IIKEE O'CLOCK P. M. THE SOUTHERN ARMY. Deplorable Condition of Volunteers.

some of the Fkkdeeick, May 9. Two companies of volunteers for the Secession Army, from Baltimore, to the aggregate amount ot sixty live men, passed through here about iu ciock mis morning on their way to Virginia. They were unaer mo com mand of Captains Wetmoro anu rrice, anu unarmed. They stopped at Liberty last night, and their approach created much alarm here. Tho "Home Guard" were under arms all night protecting property.

They march through the city, prolected by General Shrlverand the Sheriff. The appearance of these men caused deep excitement, but there was no outbreak on their way, their worn and tattered condition exciting ridtctue rather than indignation. From Baltimore. Baltimohk, May 9, Bradley Johnson, a prominent secessionists, lias left 1'redeiick with some eight men, supposed. for Harper's Ferry.

A considerable number have loft this city companies, going across tho country in the direction of Harper's Perry. It is said that not less than three hungred have gone from this city. mon Meeting Koxbury, Mass. A large and enthusiastic im eiing was held in last evening to collect funds for the benellt the lanuhes otnoxburv volunleerswho enlisted lor the war. Kdward Kvcrett and II.

H. quect addresses. A at EST Spoonrr Taber, LAWYERS, NO. 3 1J VULTON STItKKT. BaooiavK.

COMMISSIONED OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Aldbk J. Spooksr, SI Cm FaiHi W. Taiibu..