The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1856, Page 2

2 A NEW INSTITUTION IN THE UNITED FALSE GODS (NOT POLITICAL) SET UP IN OUR MIDST. Tae Mammon Worshippers ef California Prestrating Themselves before Buddhist Shrines. Celestial Propagandists amongst the Out- side Barbarians, &e., a&e., &e. Oar San Francisco Correspondence. Say FRancusco, April 21, 1856, Brauguration of & Buddhist Temple—Arrival of Ching Fai—Description of the Opening Ceremonice—The Feast —The Sacrifices—Chinese Devotion—Squibs and Orackera General Flare-up in Honor of the Joss. After the gigantic efforts of missionary and Bible so- @leties to spread the beneficent influence of Christianity @hrowghout heathenish lands, the people of San Francisco ere witnesses of the inauguration of Buddhism on Ameri- ean soil, attended with unusual pomp and magnificence. ‘Fhe Chinese pepulation have at last, after many disap- polatments, imported a wooden god and all the paraphar- walia of their worship, or the purpose of erecting them @* permanent institutions in our midst. They have in ‘ast years celebrated annually funeral feasts, visiting the ‘& es of departed relations, to offer articles of food for Derr spirits to feast upon. This year the same obser- ‘vances were gone through the day before this deity was fmstalled. The introduction of public idolatry into Caii- fornia isan event that may well claim the attention of the people of the United States, and, as considerable dis- play was made, a discription of the ceremony and orna- mants used on the occasion may prove interesting to the veadere of the Hxnatp. Before the dawn cf Christianity, Buddhism was seven @enturies in existence. , It is more ancient than the reli- gion calling itnelf Catholic, and can count a greater num- Der of followers, and a larger extent of territory subject 40 %t, than United Christentom, Cakymouni is supposed to be its founder. He bad in view the alleviation of the eondition of mankind, and endeavored to prove himself a | Denefactor to his race. He was expelleiasa heretic from | Brabmanirm, but ultimately his doctrines were adopted: and were soon recognized as a distinc’ re.igion. ‘The festival, as it was called, comunenced on the 4th instant, and continued to the 8th, occupying five days. The arrival of the statue of Ching Tai, or Joss, a renown: ed character in Chinese history, deified by that people. furnished the occasion, The edifice in which it was held was erected in 1853, and is called the See-Yup Azylum, ‘The builcing, constructed of brick, is situated on Pine street, and is of a singular sty’e of architecture, tha en- ‘trance being through narrow end devious passages, hay- ing cn each side high walls. A general Granites was ex'enced to our citizens, through the press, to visit the | building, and at least twenty thousand men and women must have taken advantage of the access freely accorded. ‘The inhabitants of the Flowery Kingdom are prastised in politeness, ard all who visited their temple were treated | ‘with extreme courtesy. Entering on the ground floor, over which is suspend- ed two large colored ba'loon ismps, is & spacious re- ception room tastefully furnished with cushioned chairs | and tables arranged on each side. The walls were ov- ‘Vered with paintings of females and children, with round fall faces and exceeding'y fait. One rep:esented Ching ai the chosen patron of the See-Yup, with features very unlike any celestial that has yet mae his appear- ance here. This apartment was used as @ supper room, and vititers were accommodated with ten ant tobacer | ‘The principal ceremonies, and the installation of the ‘wooden deity, were enacted in the second story. A large Foom, occupying nearly the entire floor, was devoted for this object. It was gorgeously farnished in oriental mtyle, and its appearance at first had » most striking ef- fect. From the ceiling was rusperded small pieces of ‘Painted wood,"baving sentences in praise of the Joss; and seattered through tbe ball were boards with similar in On a large table in the centre of the room ‘was placed » hog and ram ready for cocking; a large yoast pig, with towl, plucked clean of their feathe: d various kinds of fish, all decorated with small boqusts of artificial flowers and gold leaf. On other tablea were apples, oranger, bananas and tropical fruits, arranged om pistes like piles of shot. The Chinese cuisine was put vader tribute to add to the display of suxu: nd as it i_clades dogs, unbatched chiekens, rats, feline ragouts, the uninitiated would herita teking of any part of the feast. Diminuti fizares of plaster, showing rkill and taste in desigo. had Png amic the tables, anc appeared to stand gaard over many set out. All this provender was ‘wn offering to the god, and though mucaot i: disappeared before the termination of the festival, it is ieft a matt ef doubt whether that dignitary regaled bimeelf with Shem or they were consumed by the attendant devolees. | In an alcove atthe end of the room wag erect & throfie, "pon which is seated che ctowaed ido!, Josa; ben- mers, Covered with fantastic figures, wave on either side. Fhe framework which eurrounds him is composed of ‘teak wood, acd elabora‘ely covered with carved brass work; a green silk curtain drawa apart displays to view the dem god in barbaric splendor; # rea scarf, fringed with £614 is placed on bis head, and falls down to the ‘waist. The figore is !ife size, and richiy edorsed with costly ornaments. The broad face, colored bright brown. bass mort grotesque appearance. Two long locks of Black hair hang from the upper I{p mingling with » beard of the asme hue; the right band is partly etretched ferth, ‘the thamb and one finger pointing up wards encased with slippers, turned very much upat the toe, | ‘and from the eyes proceed a stare indicative of roguish | wimplielty. Itisa fair specimen of Chinese wood sculp | ture: but is entirely devoid of anything like spirituality. | The coarse and sensual predomicates, and this charac: teristic 1s observable in the adornment over the ¢ | building. A triangular pile, resembling a numbe- of | spears, the points all diverging towards the apex, en- twired with gaudy feathers, are placed at the foot of the throre, snd interfered rome with the view from the front. Candles, wrapped in colored paper, were barning in front ef the alecve, and pewter versele, containtcg Imz thin jieces of santa) wood, were ignited, and emitied a rost | reesble smoke that pervaded every part of the butiding. The religions services were conducted by about a d.zea of the leacing men, It consisted merely of walking up ard down the rocm, baltiog at certain placts, to <aeel and bow to the idol and to one another. Their dress con aicted cf lorg figured silk robes, cloee at the neck, and encing to che fee’, and fastened around the waist by embroidered belt. A cape worn over the shoulders, with a cap baving a red crown ard. a smal, brase bali at top, compicted ‘heic oficial epparel. One who appeared | to te of nigher dignity than the rest moved along ech wide of the table, trom one end of the room to the other, | giving uiterance to a low, mournful wail, followed by two | others, The remaining nize were stationary, ranged | from the throne on botn sides tothe door. Tey knelt ‘occasionally on cushions placed on the floor, beniiug ic adoration to the effigy til their heads touched the ground. It would be ¢ifizalt to understand, mach lets eribe, all the mioutiw of the forms gon? gh. | The mt dainty articles of food were made offs: 1 + to fhe god, This was performed ina prostrate atate, by touchirg the forehead with the edibles and then planing ‘them at bis fet. A participant in the exercises wio stood at the left of the aleove gave direcous ina loud yoies, and probably acted as master of ceremonies. At eertain times during their progress large quaatiti-s of fire crackers were let cif in the yard below, and ia an adjoining room five musicians kept vp a hideous din with drums, gorgs and wooden trumpe's. These exerc se: prevail among the common people in Chine, and werere. | potted daring the festival. | The poorer clases, crossed their best atiire, (thore of moderate means wore biue | gowns, reaching from the neck to tne feet,) were sileat | spectators, and, as their women were entirely excluded. ‘gn opportanity was sfforded to observe what effect they hed on the mev. With » few exceptions, whzre some v)- taries came and paid their adora'ion when the room was newly decorated, it cannot be said much reverence was diaplayed towards Ching Tai. Taney employed their time in talking, smokirg ana ¢rinking tea The levity ot thei- behavior did not beteken much respec: fot the object they surrounded with so much magnificence. It is duff ali to comprehecd how s people #0 enlightenod, #0 a3- vanced in the march of civilization, can bow down to mtocks and stones, They are so given to prevaris ‘ami deceit that it w# not easy to P Jy what was the meaning of the entire pro- @reding. Among outside berbarians much contrariety Sion existe; but it is wel! known that the Cainese hold wih the greatest tenacity to their faith, and private idolatry has been carried on sioce tneir arrival in this State. In the minds of many, this festival, it ix thought, 4s used as « feeier to try how far Christianity will tole rate the open worehip cf idols, There are men in our community who already feel slarmed, ang would advo- cate the most stringent Jaws to pate the whole population. it it were necessary, to be rid of #0 erent an evil, We have failen upon such times that fears are entertained lest in a short space Baddhism migh: gatn ronelytes among the Cancasian race, (ne tnyt i« estab. ished: the followers of Caristianity receire vata from the Chizese, They willnot depart itm aa- mere ani customs; they disdain to learn or use oo lan- guage, and by there nienns avcid avy approximation vo our people. "vow Chinamen leave thelr country without # fixed derign to return and bring sacrifices to the tombs their! ers, This respect for precedents is the key- one of thetr whole social «ys’em, and even the onverted to the purer faith of the cross coali not evailee. upon to giveit up, This attempt to estab ir religion in California, notwithstanding the str rmon the:r presence( s regarded with. may be take an neiation of their inteation to remain. ntelligent portion foresee the opposition which the open practice of their barbarous ceremories will ea counter. They are not mistaken, acd any further acvanoe in the rame direction will be met by decisive hostihty. Our commerce with China is very iarge. aud to what extent th's would be affected im cass the Chtaa- men were, by legislation, driven from here, it a reciow matter for consi ‘eration. It is probable ald be met by retaliation on our citizens residing at Shanghae aod other porte. The Empercr might order all Americans ont of hit dominions, and be j ratified before the world. when like treatment had been given his rudjeste on our territory. The Chinese question is surrounded wito much éiffienliy. Oblmary, Colonel Joux Stoax, of Woorter, Ohio, died en net, at bis residence, In 1818, he was elected m grerr, and centinved in that post for six yours. He ferved several yenra as Sezre‘ary of S.ate of Obin; aad af ‘was appointed U, 8. Treasurer, which office he held unti! Pierce ceme into power. He as an intimate ty end of Henry Cay, and was ever one of his mosi en- th aviactio sopoerte At the time of bis deat) be bad aa! ned the ripe old ege of 78 yenre. the 14th STATES | | the law abidicg citizens of the Territory are con « | 34; Hudson Railroad, 34; Galeue and Caicags, %; Rea: Int from Kansas, UNITED BFATES DISTRICT COUBT—CHARGE OF JUDGE LECOMPTE. [From the Le: (Kausas) Union, Mey 8.) | The Unived States Cours, ior the First distri | Kansas Territory, began its session in thiscity, on | Monday, at eleven o’elock, Judge Lecompte og We were present when the Judge charged Grand Jury. His charge was fall, forcible and explicit, cover- | ing the entire ground. } it requires uo little nerve on the part of a judge, in } these exclting times of ours, to impress upon the minds of the Grand Jury their responsi>ie dutiva. Jucge Lecompte knew duty, aad, as an ab’e, fear- ed that daty. He Jess apd resolute jurist, he discharge called the attention of the Jury to the rebellious and treasonable spirit now prevalent in our Territory, and referred to the foul aseasaination of a public officer while in the discharge of his officialfunctions. He spoke of the attempt on the part of men here to es' an indepen- dent government, in opposition to the present one—also to assume offices of public trust, without due authority, and many other | offences committed in our midst. He tol them that it was ther daty, as law-loving and law-abiding citizens, made imperative by asolemn cath, to arraign these men before the recog- nized tribunals ot the conneey, and make them suffer the just penalties of the law. told them to ‘dence in order to sustain them, and crime. be executed at all hazard. ‘Judge Lecompte’s manner during the charge was firm, dignified and itapreasive. Occasionally, wallss recurring to the many outrages upon life and law, he grew warm and eloquent, which produced = deep’ impression, not only upon the jary, but all in attendsnce. Judge Le- compte is the man of the right stamp, both as @ jarist and gentleman. The Grand Jury have returned several bills of indict. ment, and it ia rumored that the Marshal is now upon a visit fo their Highnesses, Reeder and Robinson, but of course we cannot speak with certainty, as these matters sre confined to the knowledge ot the court for a while. The Marshal and Deputies are ont for something, and no doubt they each have bench warrants in their pockets. A few days will explain all. We shall attempt to [keep our friends posted, as this is an important court upon the present crisis of affcirs. REEDER THREATENS THE MARSHAL’S LIFE—IN- FLAMMATORY SPEECHES. News bas just reached us of a very important charae- ter. The court, day pefore yesterday, issued a sud; for A. H. Reeder, to appesr before the Grand Jury. The Deputy Marshall was directed to serve the process, and immediately proceeded to Tecumseh, where Reeder was then attending the testion of the committee, and served the summons, Reeder toid the Marshal, em. Platically, that he would not atiend. | Uson such re- turn bewg mace, Judge Lecompte weued an attachment; the officer proceeded on yesterday to Lawrence to serve it, He found Reeder in the committee room and inform. ed him of the atiachment he bad against him, whereupon Reeder told him “4if he laid his hands upon him it would be at the pert of his life.” He said he would not obey the summons, be did not recognize its legality, and that he was exempt from any arrest, “beicg a deiegate to | Congress trom Kansas Territory,” and repeated agaia, ¥ tue Marshal atvempted to exzcute the attachment, he should do it at the peril of his life. Duricg the remarks of Reeder, he was several times applauded by the crowd gathered ia the room and around e house at the doors and windows. Upon Reeder’s taking his seat, Sherman, one of the commitiee, ia & very animated and warm mancer sustained Reeder in his en- tise position, acknowlecging him « celegate trom the Ter- ritory of Kansas, and that mo “litte ferritorisi Court” had the power to interrupt Mr. Reeder, or that body, by the arrest of Mr. Reecer. He was sacred from the touch of apy such attachments. He said that they (the com- mittee) had the power and sufficient grounds to have every ixember of the Grand Jury and the Court arrested sent to Washington. He said many other things of imilar character that infismed the crowd to frequent outbursts of applause for Sherman and expressions of re- s'stsrce to the laws. Immediately after Sherman con- cluded, Howard. the other abolition member, srose and sustained both Reeder and Sherman. His zemarks were passicnate and ixflamstory, and were received by the crowd fn the same manner as Reeder’s and Sherman’s. Mr. Oliver several times requested the committee not to sy or do anythirg in the matter. ’I'was a matter on which aherane no authority to act, that Reeder was not a part of them, and that his presence and privileges were only allowed through courtery. He nor Mr. Whinfiela had n> right to demand cf them any privilegaybat they were forced to obey farther than courtesy compelied them. He said this was a point sprurg and unanimonaly consented to in the beginning of the investigation, end that he was surprised to see gentlemen pursuing the couree they had upon this cocasion. Mr, Osiver said that he, as « com- mitieeman, feeling he had no right or authority to act ia the maiter, woud do nothing Mersrs. Howard and Saer- man still persisted im their course. The Marshal return- ed without making any arres's, and so the matter stanis up to this time, These are the facts just communicated 10us by these gentlemen, present duricg th» proceed- ings, and if webad time shouli take their affidavits to the statement. Atter the rerosrke of Mrz. Oliver, Reeder very indig- pantly and insuiting’y told Mr. Oliver that no man wao acknowledged himeeif a lawyer would disseat from the opin'ons of Mecere, Howard snd Sherman, thit he was privileged from arrest a1 torial delegate, and re- peated “that if the Marshal jaid bia hends upon hia, twat he would do it at the peril of his lite.” We wise ¥€ had time to make some comments, but, as we stated in the bencuing, we stopped the press to give thee items—but this we will sty, and time will bear us out in, tne asvertion, that this act of Howard and Sher- man has dene more to creste c'vil commotion in Kansas, when any prececing act doce in our midst, This un- exled for, uns uthorized interference on the part of the committee will, no doubt, involve Kansas in war, We | steed by end tay our worthy fellow citizen shot down in the attempt vo execute the la wa, We row see ancthe- one th-ea‘ered if he sitemp's, and that threat countenanced and eustaiued by a committee sim: by Congress, prefesting to restore peace and amity in our much disturbed Territory. These men came amorgst us snd profess to enter into an imoartial inves: gaticn of our disturbances, but grossly libel the’ own | declaration, by countcnancing resistance to law, wai in flaming the populace to open rebellion, These aze facts | that should go forth to the ration. Messrs. Howard aui Sherman, this day we aseert, thet you bave declar: war in Kansan, You have allied yourselves with this perty, who resist the laws, and by so doing have sent forth to the pation the Cecleration of war. *'v4. you have diegractd your commission, you hw iowa your honor, and stand accused of & foul criw- sefore | jour country. Let the nation pronounce your sea ear PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS TERK ial writs of atrest have bern di- Whereas, certain ji 1 First Disiriet Court of the Untted rected to me by the States, &c , to be executed in the county of Dougiar ava wherear, an attempt to execute them by the United ..stes | Deputy Mersha! was violently resisted oy a iarge nv nber non The of tbe etticens of Lawrence, and as there is every to believe that any attempt to execute these wri resisted by a large body of aimed men; now, th- to be and appear at Leeompion as soon as practic: a in num bera sufficient for the proper execution of tne iaw. Given under my hand, this 11th day of May, 1656. I. B. DONALSUN, Unite! S'ates Marshal for Kansas Territory. “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL: MOSEY MARKET. Monpay, May 19-6 P. M. There was rather @ bine market at the opening this morning. About the usual amount of business was transacted, but in every stock lower prices ruled. At the first board Missouri 6’a fell off +4 per cent; Illinois Central bonds, 34; Canton Company, 3{; Pennsylvania Coal Company, 34; New York Central Roilroad, 34; ing, 3; Micbigan Southern, %; Pacama, 3¢; Illinois Central Railroa’, 3%; Cleveland and Toledo, ; Michigan Central, 4; Cleveland and Pittsburg, %; Chicago and Rock Island, 3. There was a pretty active market, and the bears were large buyers, The market gradually fell off from the opeamg, and closed with a downward tende After the acjournment of the board tie following sales of bonds and stock were male at auction by A. H. Nico- lay:— $3,000 La Crorse and Milwaukie mort. 8’s..an1 int. 78 10,000 New York City 6's. sees do... OF 50 sha. Erie Ratiroad . oe . 56% 52 do, Rutgers Insurense Company + 9B b— 20 do. Lafarge Insurance Company. nee 10 ¢o. Irviog Bank. “ rs 10034 Mr. S. Draper’s semi-weekly sale of stocks and bonds will take place to-morrow (Tuesday), at the Merchants’ Exchange, at 12 o'clock. At the second board lower prices ruled all round, Tae @isposi.ion to sell was stronger, and the sales were unu- mually large for the afternoon board. Nicaragua fell off < per cemt; Chicago and Rock Island, %; Galena snd Chicago, 34; New York Central, %; Michigan Centeal, 35; Michigan Southern, }; Cleveland and Toledo, 3; Erie, 4; Reading, 3%. After the board there wae no particu- ar change in prices. The feeling to-day in Wall s.reet amoun'ed to nearly a panic, news from Washington the only cause for thie absurd excitement. The only difioultyi s the mirerable management of the government of the United States of its foreign relations. In Jess than orty-egat cours after the dismissal of Mr. Crampton | the affair will We forgotten, and the second sober thought of the public mind will return, but #0 long as the matter is left in doubt, so long as thore disposed can give cir- | culation to the most absurd statements, regarding the ceuse and effect, so long will the public pulse remata in a feverish state, and the community continus excited by | wars and rumors of war, This Crampton affair is a grat | card for the bears, and they should play the game as atrong as porsible, for it is not likely to last long. It ir in reality | tbe mowt absurd thing in the world to talk about war war between this country and Great Britain, and evs y sen sible man on both #ides of the Atlantic is ie eame | opinion, It amounts almont to an imponsth There | art so many ways to avoid actual hostilities, that it {*, in | fact, utterly ont of the question, One would think, from the movements of a few stock speculators of Wail «:reet, ff whom are, in fact, hardly able to comprehend be { any important q09s!ion the ings NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1856. and damages, we find the merchants engage’ in our foreign trade quietly and eenfidently pursuing their legitimate bus'ness. We find in our Custom House re- turns the clearances of vessels for the most distant ports of the world, and their owners do mot seem to bave the slightest doubt but that they will pursue their voy” ages peaceably and harmlessly. No one appears to be frightened but holders of railroad stocks, whieh,gven in the event of a war, would not be materially injured, while the owners of vessels engaged in distant voyages: who would be ruined by a war with England, calmly and coolly attend to their legitimate line of business with the most perfect confidence in the future, dangers of the sea only excepted. Our insurance companies, in their blind ignorance (for we can call it nothing else) of the ¢angers surrounding their iniereste, not [even inserted the war clause in their policies, and their stockholders do not appear to nave the slightest idea of the ruin that is, according to the stock jobbers’ code, inevitable. It is most extraordiaary that only » few stock apesulators in Wall street should roperly comprehend the actual position of public af- airs. The great body of the community appear to be pursuing their usual course of business without a thought of war, They do not dream of a rupture wiih Great Britain, and it would be exceedingly difficult to make them believe that the return of Mr. Crampton can by any possibility endanger the peaceful relations of the two countries. We must go into Wall street for news. Itis only at the board of brokers that we can find a correct barometer of the public pulse. The mer- cantile classes must be @ blind, stupid set of ignora- muees not to see that it ia utterly impossible to avoid ® war. It is our opinion that all the fighting will be con- fined to Wall street and the menagerie attached to the board of brokers. The Assistent Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— Paid on account. $264,877 92 Received 0. 117,551 54 Balance ao, “10,008,007 07 Pai¢ for Asray office. 5,838 34 Paid on disbursing checks, 36,699 17 The payments to-day include $64,500 on California drafts. ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, 1th inst., were as followe:— Fer the redemption of stocks +» $5,918 73 For the Treasury Depsrtmen 3,819 28, Fer the Interior Departwaent 63'928 85 For Customs.........- 10,262 16 War wazrante received sad entered 84/327 32 On acount of the Navy........+ 23,376 00 Repes ment on account of the Navy 22 50 From miscellaneous sources, a Tl 65,920 00 Fremt Oustows....scsceeee ~ 1868 76 the circular of De Coppet & Co., prepared for tran:- mission sbread by the steamebip America, from Boston, on Wedne: day, gives the following review of the bond and stock market :— In State stocks there have been a few transactions in Missouri 6’a, and Virginia 64, at 4 deciine, snd Indiana 5’s at % decline, ana in Tennessee o's at %4 per cent ad- vance. Ony and country bonds continue very quiet; we hear of no transactions worth menticning. Railroac bonds, at private sale and atthe Stock Ex- change, have both been inactive, with the exception of of lilinois Central Conrt., in which the business bae pre to a fair amount, witn a decline of 1 per cent at tie Jone. In railroad stocks the declire has been important, There bas been activity in Erie, Reading and New York Central. Michigan Central and Southern have been done in moderate quantities. Harlem Preter- red, for a long time neglecved, begins to find again a more regwer market, Panama has been quite ac‘ive; this stcok bad scarcely recovertd from a recent fall, when the news cf ap aecident oocastoned by a train runving off the track, has again brought a considerable declice on this stick. Seles of some importance of Pennsylvania Coal Com- pany bave been mace at last week’s prices. Money is a little less inquired for—even per cent for loans on call; eight and ten per cent for busitess paper, accoréing to length. Exchange on Europe in less demand, without material charges in rates; London, 1005; © 1097. Paris, 6.1624 35.1734. Ata meeting of the stockholiers of the Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad it waa decided to accept the acts of the Legislature of Vermont and Maseachusetts autho- rizing the issue of $1,100,000 of six per cent bonds to pay cif old bonds row overdue, It wae also vote? to autho- rize the directors to diepose of these bonds in the best manner, to pay off the debts of the road. A large portion ofthe old bonds will be given for the new issue, the hokers of $776,000 out of $950,000 having signed to that effect. ‘The Common Council of the city of Watertown, Wiscon- sin, have voted a joan of $200,000 to the Watertows ani Maciton Railroad Company. The contract is to be clored at once for the speedy completion of the rosa. We are informed that the spring has opened very miidly and favorably throughout Obfo, Indiana and Ilinois; ve- getaticn is yery forward, 9nd the growing crops never gave better cr finer promise for a fall harvest than at the present time. The surplus products of the West wiy be largely increased. * The La Crosse (Wit.) Sertinel gives the following in‘or- mation relative to the route of the comtemplatei Wiecon- sin and Minrcsote Railroad Starting ‘rcm Beaver Dam, where it willinterse.. b> Ta Crosee Railroad, about seventy miles of which is cow built and atoceed, it goes to Fex lake, thence on to Kirgsten ard Montello, In Marquette county, where it jeneral and will cross the Fox river, snd finally, elther by“ o's Point or some more more southern route, will 40on through Wiscorsiu to St. Paul, in Mipnesots. J »fer- ence to the map it will be seen that this isa ve sree’ anc feasible route, and by making alittle ealewls © ali can readily see that {t must prove s very profitaule viy- ing road. Coursing, es it doer, the rieb farming isu" lying along its sine, tapping the timber region v: the Wiscorsin river, reaching cn to the head waters of the righty Miseissippi, it must prove a channel for the ia- mense emigration as well as trade of that on, Which aicne would prove a burden to the most of roads, and which is des'ined ere dong to require an immense amount cf facilities in order to accommoda’e ft. Bat ite por tance to this place, as as all places along the hine of the eastern divieion of the La Crose road, cannot well bo placing us aud them, as it does, im dir connec'ion with these important points, and opening to us fectlities for business and market for our eurpine p éucte which is cu'culated to prove of greater advantage to us im every point of view than the willest imagics- ticn would be aptto coneeive. Tue feasibilicy of the pro- ject cannot be questioned. Its interest to the La Croese Toad is not to be overlooked. The long, intelligent head of Byron Kilbourn and others connected with that pro- ject have discovered its importence, and are toeretore avxicus for its success. The idea seems to be to make the Le Croste a grand trunk road, which, with ite tri- butarier, such as the Boricon and Berlio, Wisconsin and Minxesota, Beaver Dam and Baraboo, snd others which will undoubtedly be constructed, is destined to make it far the most important in’ this State. We trust there will be a general turn out to the meetings which are now to be held to advance this scheme, and that farmers and others will consult their own interests by subssribing liberally to tt ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the leading departments of the banks of this city during the week preceding Saturday morning, May 17, 1866:— New York Orry Baxxs. Srecit. Circulation, Dep New York 481956 270,815 3,149. Manhatten 434,944 = 367,714 3 391 Se Merebante’ 250,944 199,123 5 526, Mechanics’ 4 102 912261 = 399,917 4 305, Union. 2,089,795 311,845 = 198, 847,553 Amevica 2 47989,071 1,788,223 47,079 6.245.642 Pherix......... 2321673 '420,467 132834 2,324 460 City .. . 1,789,215 = 187,687 41,088 1,441 820 North River®... 1,006 556 74,909 173,531 792,609 Tredermems’... 1,423,972 145,862 305 991 902 148 . 1,756,007 160,819 122,622 1,484,109 Chemtcat. re * 821 253,311 263 839 1,315 388 Merchants’ Fx.. 2698,989 208,651 125,724 1,892 436 National....... 1,686,722 265,225 208051 1,18) 08 Batckers’...... 1,479,246 91,159 97,889 1,065,251 Mech’s &Tr’s., 760,288 52,262 129592 518,872 Greenwicb..... 631 087 29,165 34.708 640,605 ! 262,965 1,683,548 269,926 711199 510.382 2,962 645 312,866 60° BOL 219,251 's* 43 2,095 175 592 220,968 161,207 104,870 119,225 $0 635 476,866 506,176 2 1,351,082 747,005 585,087 irving... Metropo) Citizens? Oriental Marine Atlanti inoporters’ lew than thirty days we whould bave an Pagiiea feet bombarding the ct Waile these shallow gtock syeculatora are p ng all { dangers N.Y. Fxchange.. 75; 826 . 209,641 170,000 900, 604 Total... .. 103,002,520 12,708,641 8,488,152 88,720,416 | * Capital paid in, $1,627,800. | CreatuxG House TRaxsacnions, ings for week ening May 12, 1856 $147,791,077 | irge for week ending Mey 1° 1856....\. 148,880,421 Paiances for week ending May 12, 1866 7621, | Balances for week encing May 19, 165¢ q July 1, "M6... 97,852,491 16,181,098 3,7 Taly 14, °55.. 98,425,432 16,563,756 Tastee 86,616,068 July ‘Zi, °65.. 90,029,147 15,018,909 7,407,086 62,079,800 ug. * 11,755. 100,774,200 16,280,668 7,714,401 83, 141,33 Ang. 18,’65. 101,164,060 14,649,240 7,610, 81,948,073 ‘Aug. 25,76, . 100,004,604 13,826,378 7,582,095 81,178, 565 °66. .100,436.970 12;862.823 7,620,178 81.057, %e. Rept’ 8,'55..100,273,783 12,008,625 7,861,143 80,142,478 65.. 99,307,009 12,213,240 771,825 80,610,308 22°66. . 98,581,734 11,655,801 7,716,402 80,105,147 t. 29,755.. 97,885,225 9,919,124 7,724,970 76,818,109 6, 755.. 96,515,021 11,110,681 7,863,217 77,582,628 Oct. 13, °55:. 95,059,420 11,138,878 7,840,114 76,615,807 + 96,108,376 12,461,728 7,888,164 97,852,561 Ost. 27, °65.. 94,216,872 11,163,621 7,828,480 76,974,886 166... 93,869,079 11,106,208 8,071,608 71,787.570 92,453,200 20,855,526 8,988,608 75,762,408 + 92,020,920 11,302,017 7,041,579 16,323,361 %4,786.. 99/812 408 11,715,289 1, 710'60T 76074 Ibe 1,’ 55., 92,526,021 11,227,134 7,841,654 79/047. 088 . 8, °55.. 98;180,806 11/844,625 7,861,741 78,000,210 98,800,038 21,584,075 7,70%,052 76,820,5M 2 94,880,487 12,088,359 7,778,893 77,241,006 1 96,214,060 10,788,099 7,841,046 80,438, 627 95,863,390 13,687,209 7,908,656 83,534,808 96,145,408 11,777,711 7,612,507 77,981,408 Jan, 19,°56,, 96,882,968 13,385,260 7,462,706 82,652828 Jan, 26,'56.. 96,887,221 12,783,059 7,406,986 18,018, 315 ‘, 97,970,611 13,640,437 7,622,827 82,269,065 98.964 O17 14.28:,929 7,818 128 89,938,152 156... 99,401,315 15,678,786 7,609,441 88,085,044 |. 100,745,447 16,835,874 7,664,088 87,680 478 March 1, 56.. 102,682,285 18,640,686 7,764,302 88,604,377 103,900,688 25,170,946 7,888,176 88,740,628 156. 104,528,208 14,045,024 7,868.148 88,621,176 Mich. 22,’56, 104,583,676 14,269,656 7,012 581 89,300,201 Meh. 29}756.|104.745.307 14,216,841 7,043,258 88,186,648 April 6,'86..106,962 018 13,981,454 8/347,408 91,008,408 ‘April 12,56. 107,840,455 12,626,004 8,281,525 91,061,075 ‘April 19,756, , 106,765,086 12'958,132 8,221,518 90,875,737 | ‘April 36,758, , 105,638,864 13,102,857, 8,246,120 89,627,280 lay 3, °56..105,926,962 12 850.227 8,715,163 92 816.063 May 10, ’56., 108,803,703 13,317,365 8,682,485 89,476,282 May 17, '56..103,002\320 12,796,541 8,488,162 88 720,415 The last returns, compared with those of the p:evious Deporits, a decrease of (nominally). Deposits, an increase of (actually)... . ‘These variations are not of great importance. In the operations fcr = week the difference in the aggregates Is pot large. The changes aze all towards contraction. This is about the wisest and safest pclicy just now. The business season is over, and the heaviest payments made. The demand upon the banks is less from the mercantile classes, and likely to be more limited as the summer ap- proeches, The line of discounts cannot, however, ranmuch below present limits. The banks must find employment for their capital, either by Isnding on business paper or stoce securities, They mast eke out dividends in some way, even if they enter the stock market as speculators. The London Spectator of April 26 coutains the fol. lowing:— ‘The report of the Committee of Investigation of the Royal Sweitish Railway supports the accuracy of former s'atements of the overisrue of shares and obligaticns uf Jobn Sadlier, There is no desire to repudiate the doon- menta issued by him, so far as they fall witbin the aggre. te amount authorized by the statutes; but there are 10 000 forged shares that will be rejected, the money ob- tained upon them was not applied to the company’s use, Stoek Exchange. Moxpay, Ma $5000 Vir State 6’ 10000 Mo Siate 6” BECO TenpStates’s'00 9476 500 TndianaStated’a 84 18000 ErleRROBds?71 8334 2000 do... 62 873g 6000 I Cen RR'Bas, 8635 98000 do... B64 do... 60 863% 2000 Erie RR Bia’ 75 903 8000 NY Cen RRG’s 861, 2500 do.. « 86 0 ake Union Bank. 11714 a2 cr ~7 of NY. 104 30 Ocean Bank...... 93 ‘16 American Ex Bk. 116 42 bk of Commerce. od 1 100 160MS 180 Go. 820 &N Ia £630 do. . a - 0.. 60 370 Penn Coal Co 9734 50 Is Central RR... 100 Cumb Coal Co. 2144 500 Cley & Tol RR.b3 100 do.. pa 140 di * co do... v50 079 N Y Can kk, 500 30 do, 160 210 do 100 Bt SEC $100C6 Vir State 6's, & 200 «) 150 Il! Cen RR Bds & 100 Cieve & I 10+bs Park Bank... 97 70 160 Penn Coal Oo..,. 97 500 100 Canton Co. 100 Erie RR, 100 Nic Transit 100 60... b3 6 Chi & Roek Is RR 123 235 8G 55 9 b3 100 Mich Central RR, 860 Mich 80 &N Ia RR do. bEO CI1Y COMMERCIAL REPORT, MonDay, May 19—6 P. Asnxs —Selee of 25 bbls. pots were made at $6, BreaveTurrs.—Flour—The market for common breads wee racber dull, while medium and prime qualities wera firm at previous quotations. There was more activity ia the wade and the esles embraced about 8,000 a 9,000 bbls., at about the tollowing quotations:—— Common to good State. $6 0256 0 $6 00 1,5 tabe. bbls. Cana- Southern flour was firm, especially fo: good to‘prime brands. Toe dian, at the prices givenio the Jes embraced about 1,200 bble., at the full quotations mabove, Whrat displayed greater activity, and tao sales footed up about 30,000 bushels, including fair to rime white Southern at $1 623 a $1'80; common to fair uiherh red, at $1 45 to $150; Western red winter wheat at $1524; Southern mixed, at $150 $l 62): and included in the sales were 4,000 bushels unsound Capacian white, at $1 48. Corn was ia fair request, with sales of 30 000 a 40,000 bushels, included in which were 12,000 a 15,000 bushels old mixed, wt 58c., with unround and distillirg lots at 47c. 52c., and Southern mixed at 54c. w 56c., aod prime yellow at 58c.; choice white was @le.’ asked. Rye—Salea of 3,000 bushels price Northern were made at 83c, Oats were heavy; sal<s of Western were made at 38c. Corree.—The market was quiet, about 150 bags 1. guayra were sold at 1c. # 11}0., amd 12 bbls. Jamaica, at lle. Transactions in Rio were checked by the sA'e to come off to morrow, at auction. Cortos,.—There was a betier feeling in the market. the sales reached about 2,000 a 2,500 bales, a « -t of which was in transitu, Prices closedat about 1¢); . for middling uplends. FREIGHTS.—Rates were scarcely so active to) Great Britain, while engagements of grain for Liv amounted to abont 50,000 bushels, mostly corn, © some lots of wheat, buat aon corn, at 5d. a 5%¢. bulk and bag; 2,000 » 3,000 bbls. flour, at 2s, © p 4a.; and ore small lot was lay Wen at 2s., probably to fill up; 450 bbla. pork at 2s. Cd.; 40 hhds. hams at 228, €d., and 200 a SCO bales of cotton, at 7-326. "o Bemen 800 bble, rosin were engaged atp.t. To Havre rates were steady, snd quotations unchanged. A vessel of 1.800 tons was chartered to load with deals at St, Joho, for Liverpool. st 76s. To California rates varisa from 46c. a 20c., with rather more offering. Frerr was quiet. Sales of 500 halt boxes M. R. raising, common, were roade at $1 50. Hay was steady at 75c. a 90c, lkon.—The market was steady tor Seoteh pig °° SS2a £23 50, 6 mothe. Lime’ —The market was qniet at 90c. for com: — Tho- aston, to $125 for inmp, at which the Inet~. rere Asses. Sales of 150 bbls. Texas at 460.5 20 nade. Porto Rico at 38c ; 50 do. Caba murcovade at ide., and ‘oie. New Orleans at 470. Nes of 1,000 bbla. common rosin were anc 100 bbls. spirits turpentine at 41: of linseed was very light and prices Whale and sperm were without change Navat SToRES,. Frovis Pork—The market was heavy, and sales confined to from 250 8 300 bbls, mess at $19. with some frail lots reported at $19 25. "The market closed, how- at the first quotation, Prime wan at $15 9 $15 25, 50 a $16 75. Boot was stendy, 00 bbls. country mess and prime at Repacked Western was at $8 500 rime meas at $14.a $17. Beet hams were quiet Cat meats were firm, with sales of about 0. including shoulders at 7346. a 734¢., and bars | atOise, a 10e, Lard was d sleek of 200 a ‘pbs, were reported at 4c. Frosh spring bate patter was selling at 18c, a 20c., with a better de- in fair dema 09. y was active, for export, at ir ‘and good grades an advance of 434e has been obtained. ‘Stoans,—Sales of 300 bhd#. molado were made for re- fining at p. t.; 100 do. Cata, part at Tc, # 7c, and pert at 6792. for refining; nd 40 do, prime at 8¢., and 100 do Texas at p, t Seep —-Clover was nominal at 9c. Weeewy.—sales of 200 bbls. pris dye ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. a DWAY.—f0 Let, 2ak UPeke PARE OF Tee a atee Lat ae pre aes oe ue a large and roomy; the Bich BO eat deep, wih high telling, and wall ens purposes, ae It is locked on one of best bi retail ‘rade in Broadway. Apply to Mr. Ji‘ SON, i the sicre; who will alow the premises SOA $300 STORE TO LEP—A LARGE STORE. ON * Dowark avevue, Jerse? City, banduomeiy fitted up for a dry goods or ¢ othing store; has two large magn iticeatabow windows, and an ample doorway, situated ceotra ly, ta a foe ‘hood; fixtures psinted in ching gloss aud bi 8 Deighbor' Gecoraied with golo; four large cor on the 20. Possoraion immediaiciy. Apply upon the’ premaites, as New: ore ae. Serer ss Se es ees Se bow window a latge skylight, built for ihe regione leo. hoy a8 feak wel lighted. “Inquire of J. @. RANSON, f0 West Broadway. A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE 70 LET OR FOR SALR— whole or furnished or & lovel; place, one wile toe Geoal street ry, Wit burg. ts 4 ert surrounded Selle a large’ garden, the Sholcoal Bai eee and earriage house. Inquire at 456. street, Williams: N OPPORIUNITY 10 DO A GOOD BUSENE! A Jow rent.—To rs, tem ta, dry ia groce 900! kers A fine stand in a reepeciable main treet. The store te 85 tee: deep, Broadway ers, elegant fixtures, oe aie ee street, eres es coe a Fe, Wile, ene Amann a Srna FI&8sT FLOOR, A FRONT AND BaCK PARLOR, ON suitable tor offices, or residence for Iedy and genteman, also a small sleeping room on second floor, situated wt 106 Leonard street, a tew doors east of Broadway, wil be let, on moderate terms, to & good separate or to tenant Ee a eat il a BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ID SNC# TO L&T —WIT! A farniture, ‘one or three “A. Gothic York, Bi onthe This {s one of the most beantifal places ia thet vici- nity. Apply to J. L. TIFFANY, 34 Liberty st., seooad floor, TENANTS’ REGISTER, sisd ea of the 0” the sout corner of Thirtv-ninih street and Brosdway. Now in complete order apply to &. G PISROS, 15 Wildnm street Let, AT OLIPTON BTACMN IsLAND—A NEAT ‘cottage and one acre of ground, on New Yorg avenue, ad. jolriog the residence of M. X. harmony, Keq. Kent . ‘Apply at 161 Brond p stairs, gil 10 LET- 55 LEROY STREKT, A SECOND STORY FRONT room, furrished or unfurni+hed. with bedroom attached, if required; gas. £0 Inquire of #. Weeks, 276 Hudsoa street. House occupied by three persons oply. ‘© LET—PaRT OF A HOUSE, BETWHEM LEXINGTON and Third avenues— the basement, par or and third floor— bag family, without ehildren, Apply at 49 Vesey street, rege COoTTAGe peyed 127 fv all seven rooms, just palniod in front; Tay aati, nrra aa o pring w BB. WIRSHIMbR, 519 Fourth sveuue, 3 oT P.M. U lo L¥T--A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, N&SAR THE BUD. son River Railroad depot, 162d street, within one hour of the “ity Hall; bouse contains ten rooms, well and cistern wa- ter, fruit avd ehace tr ten, &c. ‘Bent $160. Apply at Fivetarege 0 ation Ass Rom EG I, 10 LET~—A PROFE*SIONAL GENTLEMAN, WITH: only bis wife, is Gealrous of lating par, of the private house 419 Court street, 8:uth Brooktyn, betwees Douglas and De- graw, corsintivg of twe parlors, tearoom, back basement and as many bedsooms as req Gas fixtures attached Terms rate, Within five minutes’ walk of Hamilton ferry. b ing LRET—RENT $275—TWO STORY AND BASEMENT house No. 190 Vanderbilt avenue, a few doors from Myr- ve. Inquire at 121 Carlton avenue, Brool or No. 9 ‘War en sireet, New \ork. INT—AND FIXTURES FOR SAL¥, STORE 436 Broadway . corner of Broome street. now occupied as 2: bat store. Apply to A. B. Miler, No. 7 Beokmen strest, base- ment Nassan Bank. oy 1BT—THEK TWO STORY AND ATTIC BRIOK. ween us houre No, 145 Reade street. het: Greenwich and deon streete; porsession immediately; rent $430 Apoly to 4. BKACS, 103 Fulton street, opponite Bi. Paul's ‘charoh, LkT—TWO DOUES FROM BROADWAY, A SPA- cious store. just finished, situated at 70 White street; ‘wou!d suit a miller, mercbant tailor, or for a piano ware: Rent mote- Pape, 412}Broadway, AL ii Went Thirdeth treet, convenient (> Hoge rouse re rou from toe fexrien; neatly Soom wee Loner Meee) marble man o -Rentlow. Sor ater’, or st 187 Bout treet, Hump tod, nn ree Ot A FURNISHED THREE STORY HOUSETO LET, NEAR Kighth aver ue, suitable for a gentee! famiy, with thing for house! ules carpets, iters, hot, show cathe, Tanke, RS gat $800, wi ro Porsersion For perm! emises to B. We ROH ARDS, 307 Broadway.” P bi die NICK HOUSE, WN WEST TWENTY SECOND STRKET near Sixth avenue, to let-16 rooms, wiih pantries, closets, dumb waiters, chande'lers. hot. eold and sowar launcry, ravge, &c Rent $900. Fura! baths. tare, froma $500 to $200, tor sale, boarders will ranvn. A B, W. RICHARDS, 307 Broadway. A RIBS CLASS HOUSE TO LET—IN WAVERLEY piace, but a short distance west ot Broadway, containing 21 rocms, corapletely furniabed, with every thing, rood and ue éeerary for housekeeping. m\rrirs. chandeliers, hot, cold and tbower baths, Croton water, range, iy & be * RICHARDS, 207 Broadway." ee 4% APpIY to }CUSTBY RESIDENCE TO LRT—IN FAIRMOUNT, twelve miles from New York. near Upper Morrivania Commanding a view of the North and Nastrivers; Jot 100 oy 200 feet; fine gercen, grafted fruit, grapes &c.; very healtiy; 9 few minutes’ walk from the depot. Inquire of 8. B. SMICH, 77 Caval street. ROADWAY.—10 LGf, AT R&DUCED RENTS, TWO ‘mall stores on Brosdway, suliadle for any light business; have gag, water, do ; leo, the spacious building 618 Broad: way, suitable for pianoforte or cabinet warerooms, &c. AD- ply to JaMES PRICK, 200 Budson street, JOUNTRY HOUSE TO LET—IN THR VILLAGE OF Middletown, Crange county. New York. pleasantly sitnated, having fonrieén roots, two klichens and cellars; also, @ bard OUNTRY SEAT TO LET—ONLY TWO MILES FROW Hoboken, consisting of a “ne two story and basement hcuse, marble mantels throughont, with fine stable attached, and three acre of isnd, wel: stocked with fruits trees of all ¥inds, ana rented orly on accourt of the owner’s departure for Eurove. For futher particulare inquire of KENIMER & COU LOM. 30 Cortlandt streel, or ot John Hague, West joboken. YOTTAGE TO LET—aT FLUSHING, L. I; EIGHT Spartments, cellar, outhouses, garden, tc.; the most de- sirable posi! on Broadway, coaveniect to railway and steamboat. Building new and in goo4 order. Apply oP. f. SMITH, Liberty street, near Main, Fluebing. (COURTEE RFSIDENCE TO LET—AT NYACK, Rear the steamboat Iardizg; @ nest two sory Goshic’ cotiace, ith three Jota, strawberry bede, fruit trees, ke” Apply at 163 ‘Weet street, or to W. E. WHIT!, Nyeck, N. Y. RILL ROOMS AND LODGE ROOMS IW PAE 1708 ward to le:, at 257 Bowery. Therooms are 2ix96; largest rooms in the owery. Algo to letafarm of 32 acres, wih mcdern ccnptry house, at Mamaroneck depot, and @ coln:ty house at Peekskill to let, Inquire at 257 Bowery. PORRISHED HOUSE TO LET. OR FOR wilt, At Stamford, Ccoa.—A double two Mory and 388. a0 Sern built, ard in comp'ete order; tweive rooms. hail :hrough arden and grounds handsomely jeid on', and well swoked with small fruit shade snd ornamental trees.’ Sitaated on Henry street, rearly onvorite the #tomford Female Senins- FY. one Gt the mea: desirable locations in the videge for ® pri vate resicetce, five micutes’ walk from inedcp’. Alwo for sale, a beautiiul cottaga, on the same street; has thirtxen good garden, commands ar extensive view of the Sound; will ot vevold & bargain. and litte money required. 1 sersicn given, Ipquire ot D. 44 BCOFIELD, at pot, Sismford, URNISAED HOUSE 103 CLINTON STREET, BROOK: lye, to let, Rent paid m part by Doarding the coo eats OGUNDKY AND FACTORY BUILDINGS TO LE*—125 feer front, cn fixth svenne, four stories higb; building suitable for ant manufacturiog pI ore, Algo, & found. y 50x00 feet, on Forty-seventh sirect, in the rear. Will be ‘et on reasonable terns. Apply to FROST & FORREST, 146 Pearl stxcet. OTEL TO LET-ON THE CORNER OF SOUTH AND Whitebsll streets, containing it 75 roons, wall adapted to be kepton the american or European pian. Ap- 1y at the office of W. W. TOWNSEND, on the premises. n+ France in Souih street. ULSON, LAIGHY AN 0 HOUSTON BTRERTS.—TO LAT, at reduced rents, the desirable dwelling houses No 2: apd 202 Hudson street; No. 3 a stree:, and No. 557 Hous ton ptree'; all in capital Incations for private dweilings, board- ing houses or businesa purposes, Apply to JAMES PRICE, 200 Hudron sireet. TFL TO LET.—THE MaSPETH BOTEL FOR SaL& or to Jet —Tke Maspeth Hotel, in the village cf Newto' County of Qneerr, L 1, two miles from the city ot Willie: burg via Newtown pisnk road. It is most advantsgeou situated at the junction of five roads, viz: one lending to Brook- Ivn through Fivshing evenuss one to ‘Williamsburg; one to Railroad De- reoms; wants only to be reen tobe reread: rate toa suitable party. loquire of br, 7°, LAT—PART OF A 4OUS8; 18 IN GOOD ORDER bas all the modern improvements, For particulars in quire at 156 Weat Twenty-fourth street, T° lsT, POSSESSION IMMsDIATSLY—TH NEAT two story house No. 29 Hubert wireet, near St Joba’s pazk; ‘Key next door, at No. 27. Ken’ $550. Apply, between 12 and 1 Oelock. to R. BNYOER. 57 tone atreot, or to &. Williamson, 133 Fitth ue, corner of Twentieth street, ppg ee commodiour ‘as Nou. Bleecker street. 50 feet( Meat by 100" eer deap. ‘Vbis house was bulit expresnly for a first class boaramg house; bas every con. venience ard aveci req for such an onablish. ment, Croton water, gaa, ‘Anda besaufui eit of par. lors and one of the largest dining rooms and. moet convenien, kitchens to be found in wacky, About one bundred boarders can be scsommodated comforlably. Kent $3,500 per annum, ee apply to BANKS, GOULD & OO, No. 144 Neanay O LEY O8 LEASK—A FIRST OLASS HOUSE NBA Kigbth street, weet of Broadway. near New York Hola vacated and now ready( or a tenant, completely painted within: gas throughout: two batnsand buile:'s pantries; rooms spave the basement: most desirable. or a large’ amil¥} Also, a Jarae furnished bouse n same viciaity, Apply-g} JOUN LLOYD & SONS, 15 Nasuan and 129 Kighith street, po LET. OK FOR SALR, CHEAP, ON helghts—Tbe house at the corner of Gotumbia and Po] streets, three minutes’ walk from Fulton ferry; pro: beautiful; spacious and drv ceUars, and sub-ceilar; ren’ B Apply to J. SUCH. 50 Kast Fifteenth street, A staole in the rear may be had, if desired. U Ne RENT-A LARGE, AIRY, PLEASANT, FRONT room, on second floor. with one sot. grate; a'so, bath room on. seme floor. ‘The occupants of the house canest of emali private family, wit) po childrev. Room tarnished or uafur- ed. &4 may be desired, Teras moderate, Apply at No, 6 REAT, FURNISHED-TH# FIRSf FLOOR OF A house near Union square. References exchanged, Ap- ply from 6 to 9 P. M, at 159 Fourth avenue. HE ¥TRST FLOOR OF HOUSE 376 FOURTA STREET, to let, with or withont board, very suitable for a physi- so, & Darlor, with bedroom attached, on second fioor, BROOKLYN ar Gas, bath, &c. Rooms for single gentlemen. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. j 4 RIHUR’S CELEBRATED PATENT SELF SRALING cana and jars, for pi fresh fruit, £e.—These ont differ ere, amd only religble cans yet iatro- duced. "Nearly two Kundred Wheusand were used last yeur by fami Keepers. with the most compleie,aucoest cg Ban ee EE a Hon, ang nest caugly, invaring w great saving in frelabt, ’ ine trade rippled by BP, Tossay, U agent, No. 6 Xe AX ied adleoen CURE FOR OORRS. BUNIONS, CAL- Pong eager ey rowing. into nite and grery civensen ce without oat the test pain. ee Monsieur LEVI, of No. 50 Bis Rue de Bivoll, Paria, amd No, don, Surgeon [rtteys ‘by the Broperur of Fravce ard the royal family Gs gland, may be consnited daily, Sundays excepted, ams Oelosks at bis office, 91 West Eleventh meee between Fifth snd Sixth avenues, COPIES OF TESTIMOW LATE, (From his (Imperial Majesty leon ITI.. Brperor of Je certifie que M. Levi énleve lo» oors avec une extreme ke- Leia. Lovys Narourow BonsraRts. (From James Baker, eq.) I bat Dr. Levi bas cured me some months ago of sa. Yere troublesome bunions, without tee least pain, and whick have apvoyed me for man; T walk ot wil grent ly recommend Dr Levi to my petarocha tan orto ie New Yorx, Marom 34, 1888. {From the Kev. J.B: This certifies that Dr. Levi has ex pain, reversi corna which New York, Apri 29, U (From Robert Ferguaci, Bsa x 5 te Mr. Lev! bas mos: skilfu ly extracied two corns trom my feet, ‘without giving me the slightest pain. at. FERGUKON. M. D., Ro Bo. 9 Queen street, May Fair, London, Mareb 2, (From H. i thourands more tr his possession (among which are a nena ravk)can be seen by favoring him ‘with a call et bie », 91 Weat Rleventh street, between Fitth and Sixth avenues, New York. N.B—Ne professional eonnection with any persoa, K LAMANO’6 FRESCO PAINTING ESTABLISH ment 468 Broadway.- Decorations in fresco or oils; re- ferences given. Scerery, panoramas. &0., F also choice styles of window shades painted to order. Dé LAMANO. ¢ WM. L¥CTRO CHHMIOAL BATHS, NO. 75 WE8T THIR- teenth street, neer Sixth avenue.—Dr. HANKINSON ven! cures permerenty, sad speedily the following diseases: Astoria; one to Newlown; and one to Calvary Cemetery. Tae | your and spinal affections, rheumatiem, gout, ‘com: house {s in good repsir with outhovses two ten pinalleys, and | traction of imhs, swelling of joints, dropped hands, and all about ore ace of eround. Forfurther pax:iculars inquire of | eruptions ol ue thin. alao. guarantees to extract all minerals PATRICK BURKS, First etreet, corner of North Sixth, Wil- | from the system, ructions and batteries given to siudente, Harosburg, L. 1. Prive $0. OUSE IN BROOKLYN TO LET OK SELL, WITH OR NUIDO MANCINI KESPRCTFULLY INFORMS HIS witkout furniture, which fs good andplsin. House 33 reet, second boure sou b of At'sntic p’egaant and gon. tee]; gas ard chandeliers in every room, register stove, Witch: ‘Will be rented iow. Family en range, Jarge’ grapevine, de, going to Kurope. TH OTICE TO MILTINERS AND PROLARS,—STORE TO let,—Stock ard fixtures fcr ra e of the millmery store No. 71 Third avenue; or the stock will be sold withou: fixtures, if required. They must be sola this week. Will be sold at auc- ion price Besscn for seli'yz out, il] health, the lady peing unable to atiend to it. Apply in the store, ‘OTICE 10 MILLINERS—A FINE SHOWROOM, IW & good location on Bi wi to let low to a good ‘enent ‘Also, rocme, furnished or nnfurvished, will or wishv:: board, pewly pamied avd papered. with gas, bath, &c., in the house Apply to 8. F. LRELARD, 84 and S6 Mercer sireet. b) ere. ors, azents, as int in rider, Third door fram Wall M good o |, and within @ few steps of Brondway. Rert low. Inquire at the law office of LUVELL & CHASY, No. 5 N4w street. QPE2OES OLE FOUR SPLENDID OFFICSS ON THR seecnd floor of 233 Broadway, two doora below Broad way Bonk; lense for four years. Suitable for lawrers, brokers 7 dealers in ace goode, buttons, &c, Apply to MEADE BRO TBERS, 233 Broadway. BAT $1 PER ANNUM.—TO LET OR FOR SALE, IN ) Wiliameburg, ® ew and elegant brick cot/age house, ‘sh genteel, ove mile from Gran street ferry. per tages pus the" door. Tne st 4d Tr cent. jen q '. Inquire urd street. Wilisinsburg. , TORE 10 LKE—NO. 1h ANN STRERT, NEAR &AOAD. Sway. A very desirable location for any Kind of business: Rent low, to & good tenatt. Apply on the premises. JIOKE TU LET IN BIGHTH AVGNUK—THAT LARGE and ccnvenient tore, in tbe brown stone building, No. 440 Bighth avenue; to @ respectable tenant the rent will be mode- rere. Appiy to JACOB PKCABE, 163 Heater street. TAELE 10 LET—FOK THE SUMMER, Om LONGER, 10" Upivate use, part or whole ot a first class private atable, hear Uion rquare, furniabed. witb eas, Water and every con: Fenlenca Address box S0%;Po% office, LFT.—A COTTAGE, CONTAINING NINE FIN(SHED 0 occas Wishen cellar nad atti sweep Fordham devot and 3 Plan’ yearn nore of grown: ted w\th with fruit grape: Spee; ée Jiphifully situated on high rrourd and hea'thy. Good fening nese the above Trquirent 68 Kast Thirty-first street, prt Hose Rat Kote Pl Ladin Pe heh toh 0 LkT— THE LOWER PART OF A HOUSE, WITH BED- rocm attached, with gas and bath; pleagantiy located, In- quire at 43 Second avenue. T° LET—THK RTORE AND BAS«MEN? 90 WI. LIAM sireet, rear Maiden Isne, furniebed with eve-y conve. pience, having counters, ehelves, gas fixtures, water olosets &e. Apply. Vetween 1@ and 12 0’c'ook, to 8. B, BUPCHINGS, 36 John street. Y tag LEI~FURNISHED OR NOT. TO A PRIVATE family, on the shore of Clifton, & brick house, reple'e with the meder® ‘provemer (a; the location ta most healthy. and the ie ot be surpasred; garden is aUached tothe pro- ery quire oe Oe. Degman (0,4. B. JAMIN, oF ae he, Beron’e expreee, foot of Whitehall street. nO LET- BROADWAY—THE HAIRDRESSING ROOM @ on first floor, st.7(8 Brosdway. Bas been occupied ss such the past eix vears. Desirable for any business where Highs ia required Possession the fretof Jure. Inquire of 6, COX- HAD, on the premises, or of the proprietor ot property, 18 Washington street, Brooklyn. ) LiT-ON ON FLOOR, A PARTOR AND BRD: room, partrier, kitchen with Croton water and waste pipe, end privil in a room in the attic to dry clothes tn- senda it in the sub celiar, in excellent order, to & small gen. ‘eel fam!y, on the fourth floor, 128 Wooster sureet. Rent, $13 per month. Inquire et $1 Amos 0 L¥f—A PIRAT OLASS HOUSE, medern improvements, 63 Bast Fortleth street. between urih and Lexington avenues, Murray hill. $70) yearly rent, Peseeesion given immedistely, Inquire of THOS, BUIT.ER, 159 West street, near Verey, "RT- JHB SBCOND STORY. AND ONE OR TWO © scitalin third sory, witb front bagement, of houre 88 hast Twenty-four b street. Gaa and bath in houre; neighborhood genteel. Inquire at 58 East Twenty -four'h street. © LET—THY HOUSE NO. 63 WEST THIRTRKNTH etreet, between Fifth and Bixth avenues; it is in complete rece eh Wadentrabie bouse for a email fninily, and ‘will vo Jet cheap ton good tenent. Inquire of B. F. GOUDSPERD, comer of Fifth avenue aod Nmeteenth street. © LEI—TWO OR THRKR LARGER ADJOINING room, forrished oF unfurnighed, on second floor of a hones pieerant!y Joca'ed on Broadway, near Bord street Thay are forabie for or. devtist, dtewmaker, &c,. or any other Vobt geeiee! business, or for & private residence. Apply al 654 Bicadway, Lear Bond s.reet, WITH ALL THE leth triends and the public generally that he removed on the 6 day ct May fom the corner ot Broadway and Bleecker nireet to 6°5 Broadway, one door above Amity sireet, Grate- ful for part favors. he solici’s the continuation of his former < with the promise of endeavoring to sive general fll whomey require his rerricas, Be intends to keep a genera} asroriment of every article for gentiemen’s toilet, and will give bis sitention to the dyeing ot whiskers aud hair in the mort approved manner. Gor Fr ROEUMATISM ccnep edtly and en‘ly by Wyait’s gout pills and elixir, Mepared Dy WYATT A JOHNSON, cruggiss, No. 67 Canal sueet, New York, Price £0 cents each. HATS, BATS.—AT KINZ&YS CHAP A178, H lace and embroidery store, five cases chesp hats, at 6 cts; ‘tree caves rich lace bats, at %s. and 2s. 6d,; 150 cases of hate ard bloomers, from suction, cheaper than ever before ‘The ribbov department is well ntocked with all stvles, chesp. A fine lot of French flowers at KINZ«Y’S, 223 Kigbih‘avenue, between 2let and 22d streets. ge, ‘The New York and Brooklyn Ice Company are now pre: pared to serve the public with a superior quality of ice. All lett at the office of the company, Now 173 and 175 I street, formerly Peoples’ Bank, ‘wil meet with prompt [AISH POT*TORS ~1.000 BAGS OF TRISH POF \TORS, ton ei, bark Samuel Moxley, re G pase wae RAE EL roadway, a BCIMBON & for family use. $2 per bag Pak: 198 Bi airs, kad SwIPTS,lé2 Pulion street ‘snd’ Broadway, opposite Bowling is of flour. as aa when flour was com: ny Pits iene cages eee oe Nae JOHN FARRELL, LRP. GLUS.—A NEW AND VERY BUPKRIOR AR- le, warranted pot to % Dot to evaporate or sour, always for ure ad admirably sulted to ibe wants of every howeel . and for sale by LEGGETT & MAROUS, 296 stiention of ‘the citizens ot Nev properties of | jig constructi and a pret the delicious snd bealthfn! pure jotiea) teat of water it produces, AINT—FOR BUILDINGS, 4: bolied ofl, for buildings. rools, jon. Hy J. BENRY SMITH, 11 ROOFS, 4c, 1 OKNT PER &c., 50 cents gal- Maiden lane, New Y eUVENKL’S BTOCK OF OHINA, CUT GLASS AND gan fixtures, Inte at'694 rat vag. ‘has been purchased hy the undersigned, who} bas added freah im; 8, and bae opened them at 257 Howery, nesr Houston and emthenware, in lerge quantities, on hand. Gns fixtures put up, Glass cui to order, A. BH. GOUGH, Agent, 257 Bowery. HOWOARKR.—SCSMIDT & BROTHER'S MANUFAC- tory and warercoms, No 6 North William street, near raphiort, New kork; and 77 West Third street, ti ce Aekortment constantly on hand, Old showcases Obio. A ini taken in exchange. Orders promptly executed. OW OASES,—HOFFMAN & FERSH HAV® OPENED thelr new wareroams at 44 Chatham mri Oty Mad [gdb kn arge asrortment of +! iE - the lowort cash prices: “Also af thelr old atand.*6] Bowery. Show onnes to order, SEGARS.—CASH PUROBASERS are le Hable to get out of order; and are suitable for cloth or Those about purchasing would do well to betore pur. ehasing elavwhere. Ec Re} 365 way. LA BRANS.—& SMALL LOT OF PRIME MRXI ey deans, ig cans of 1@1bs, each, for sale by J. F. OLEV.& 00., jaldgn lane,