The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1852, Page 2

‘THE CASE OF MR, J. 8, THRASHER. | dey, it aeenrrrnrrmn Orw Letters to General Concha and the * Hon, Daniel Webster. THPORTANT INTERNATIONAL QUESTION, de., da., he. MapniD, March 22, 1852 Jas. Gorpon Bennett, Esq. Bi Bnelosed I Rand you copies of letters I have addressed to Gen. Concha and to Mr. Webster, on the subject of domiciliations of American citizens in ©ubs. I have only dealt with facts in these com- sounications, leaving to abler and better pens the developing of the great principles and the points of imternational law, which the question involves. The eubject is one of importance, not only for its ‘own individual merits, but also for its bearing upon the position of our citizens in all foreign countries. ‘Frade or pleasure take our countrymen to all parts of the world, and although I am not an advocate for a system of bullying forcign powers, I would be glad to see, and so I believe would every American, 8 now policy instituted by our general government jm regard to the interests and protection of our citi- sens abroad. We have toe long acted upon the principles tliat every one treats us With the same serupulous regard to justice, with which we treat them. Had we acted with a somewhat different policy, perhaps a war with Mexico, or an expedition to Japan, might have been avoided. I have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, J. S. Tarasner. To General Concha. Maprip, March 224, 1852. ‘Pe His Excei.ency Don Josk px La Concna, Garrain-GENERAL, &e., &c., &e., OF Cua: 8m—The circumstance of your Excellency hav- ing presented, in a communication to Don A. Cal- @eron de la Barca, Spanish Minister at Washington, under date of the 28th of November last, an appa- vent refutation to the argument contained in my appeal from the dungeons of the Punta to the go- vernment of the United States, and to my fellow countrymen, places me under the necessity of re- plying to your Excellency, not only for the purpose of sustaining the truth of my propositions, but also that I may contribute my humble, but most earnest, efforts to the protection of those of my countrymen vesident in Cuba, from the indignities and ruin so yathlessly heaped upon m As usual, with the adv your Excellency very judiciously avoids the ebief point at issue, and dexterously proceeds to envelope the argument in a mass Of extraneous matter, and involve, iv the presumptive guilt of an individual, an insidious attack upon a great principle. Before proceeding to a mature consideration of the true Pact your Exeellen: ill allow me to make a Ww preliminary observations upon your communi- tes of a weak cause, tion. ies very candid acknowledgement that the in- habitants of Cuba are treated with precisely the wame kind and quality of justice that was so liber- ally meted out to me, Cuba, not 1, owes you many thanks. It only needed the written confession of the first authority of the Island to demonstrate con- ebusively to the world the true character of the vernment of that unhappy country, and this your xoellency has generously accorded. ‘To the ‘sons of Cuba I leave the task ef adequately thanking your Excellency. There are several statements in your Excellency’s @ommunication which | believe are erroneous. Your Excellency states—“‘He (Mr. Thrasher) se- ected, of his own free will, whichever officer of the amy he preferred to conduct his defence.” A more correct statement of this point is as fol- Jows :—While I was still in solitary confinement, and denied all communication with my friends, the fiseal or prosecuting attorney presented me a list of some forty or fifty names, telling me they were those of the officers of the army who would be allowed to appear in my defence. 1 knew no one of them, and have since learned they are all subordinate officers, € think second lieutenants,) and being denied ac- cess to legal counsel, I, through ignoranee, selected the first upon which my eye rested. Subsequently I Jearned I should have declined to select. Your Excellency states—‘‘The latter (my defender) had access to the proceedings whenever he deemed it necessary.” a , During the very short interview with which this ntleman favored me on the morning was ught into court, I understood him to say that he had reeeived the process the day previous, and wag peremptorily ordered to return the same within twenty-four hours ; that he had been occupied even @uring the whole night reading it Your Excellency statee—‘He (iy defender) con- ferred with his client i The only conference I ever had with the gentle- man was about eight o'clock on the morning of the day I was brought up for sentence, and which lasted net more than ten minutes. During the interview he informed me he had only reevived the process the day previous; that he had been occupied ever since, even during the whole night, elegy hy in order to in some idea of the case; that he had to return it within an hour; and that at ten o'clock I was to be brought up for sentence. The only other occasion on whieh I saw the gentleman was in court, where, when I asserted I had been in no way consulted in yegard to my defence, upon inquiry by the court, he hesitated, stammered, and finally acknowledged the truth of my assertion. I have been told the Presi- dent of the tribunal subsequently assured him he bad pursued a perfectly proper course in the mat- ter. Your Excellency states—‘‘He (my defender) read a large manuscript of defence.” J was not present in court when the defence was vead, as I should have been during the readi both the process and the defence, in strict accord: ance with the rules of the Court; but my friends afterwards told me that it was very ehort, and amounted merely to, ‘ that he could find in the pro- ‘eese no proofs against me, and that he thought that I should only be sent out of the country. Your Pxcellency states—‘ The trial of Mr. Thrasher’s case was witnessed by himself, by the Consul of the United States, and by an immense con- course of people, who bear unanimous witness to the serupwious exactness with which all the forms were observed, as well as to the freedom and amplitude of defence granted to the accused, and to the mildness of the punishment imposed, considering the nature of his crime.” Bite Our first difference in this which I cannot well separat fmition of the word “ trial.” trial to be a hurried reading of the process and de- fence, and the pronouncing of the sentence. Your Excellency may entertain the contrary opinion; and if your Excellency is right, you do not err in stating that the “trial” was witnessed by the Consul of the United States, and by an immense concourse of opte. But you are in manifest error in stating that Fras peneent Iwas brought into court after the process and the defence had been read, although I am astured by eminent counsel, that, to confer | legality upon ihe proceedings, 1 should have been ‘esent. ‘As to the “ unanimous witness,” &e., all of thore that were present whom I have scen, including the Conmul of the United States, assured me directly the reverse of your Excellency’s statement. In regard to the freedom of my defence, your Excellency seems to forget one small fact; allow ‘me to recall it to your mind:—On the afternoon of the previous to my being brought up for sen- ries of statements, may consist in the de- tence, I drew up, in my dungeon, a protest reg my being sentenced without b ed de fence. Tui | directed to your Excellency, and for- warded it through the Consul. Your Excellency regretted the mistuke”—‘‘it should have been aie rected te ihe President of the Military Commission. Your Excellency ‘ could not interfere with the at- tributes of the tribunal, and must decline to receive ia.” Tt was, accordiagly, returned te me. Simulta- neously I sent a copy by ano’ gentleman, di- rected to the President of the Mili Commission He, also, “regretted the error’ —‘it wae an attri- bute of the Captain General, who only could receive it;” he ‘‘eould not admit Ke. This, also, was veturned to me. Inthe dilemma which naturally ensued, when I next day appeared in court with wy duplicate ejected protest, I wae informed by the President that ‘purely from consideration for me, and asa part vor,” the one addressed bo the Court wo be admitted and attached to the my solemn protest against of defence exists upon record. ‘amplitude of di leave the determination of that to gentlemen practised in the Jaw, and that you were ; eding im with the statute’ Would an American See State be expected to acquiesee in this alec endorse your proceedings heonuse the law ‘And yet, in how little di practive of the mil comm) abort of torture? That the treaty embraces only land not « nal suits ie a great error. In these lust are ine volved not only the fortune but the life and honor of the eitizen. Can your Excellency suppose that an American gabinet will abandon such holy rights tw the absolute wil of a government that, in time of profound repose, thrusts its own subjects out of the pale of the law, aud holds in such light esteem we of friendly nations? ; be pretext (hat in order to avoid subterfuge aud Ido not understand a | necessary to exelnde eounse] in a treason, hardly merits the honor of a refu- tation. Do the laws and tribunals of Spain merit so little confidence, that you must resort to the estab- lishment of @ military commission as the only secu- rity for trath ponasticn in leew prossedings If such were really the case, would it not be a better course to change those laws, and appoint upright judges? On the seeond day of February last, an infamous attempt was made, in this city, on the life of your Queen. On the seventh ofthe same month the regi- eide had expiated his crime on the scaffold. There was no eubterfuge here. In the city of Havana, during your Excellency’s administration of the overnment of Cuba, the case of a young man from fuatemala, named Garcia, was carries its fatal termination with almost equal rapidity. There was no delay there. I might cite to your Excellency other examples; but these, I think, are sufficient to demonstrate that order and promptitude are not entirely incompatible with the ordinary tribunals of Spain. Fthese arguments, I think, will be sufficient to de- monstrate to your Excellency the illegality of the military tribunals which claimed jurisdiction over me, and, through me, over all Amerieans resident in Cuba, without going into a consideration of the utter violation of law and treaty, in depriving me of legal counsel—in denying me the process for examination and consultation—and in rehusing. both on the part of the tribunal and of my defender, to admit legal argument and advice. I will, therefore, pass to the next point at issue. In 1817 the law of domiciliation was promulgated in Cuba, by which strangers wishing to reside there were obliged to profess the Roman Catholic faith, and, by a solemn act, submit io the authorities, tribunals, and laws of the country, to the utter ex- clusion of all other allegiance and rights. | bumble servant. | | | | | | | Whether this law conflicts with the spirit and tenor ef the treaty of 1795 or not, I leave to the wbdlicists to determine. 1 will merely remark that, by the letter of domiciliation itself, the allegiagice and the privilege are limited to the term of five years; and that Cuba has, since the celebration of the treaty, thrice held the position of an integral part of the Spanish empire, with representation in the Cortes, and thrice has been reduced to the con- dition of a colony. Let others more versed than I am in public law determine in how furan allegiance, limited in term, can be complete; and in what man- ner these political changes can affect rights under the treaty. It isto be observed that this law of domicilia- tion, neither in its first institut nor much less since, has*been in complete observance in Cuba. Besides having permitted, for a long series of years, the continued residence of foreigners possessing neither of the requisite qualifications of naturaliza- tion and profession of faith, all the steps in the taking out of a domiciliatory letter are poked upon as mere forms. To such a degree is this true, that any one who does not wish to take tke trouble necessary for pro- curing the letter of domiciliation, applies, in Ha- vana, to an agent, or runner, who draws up the me- morial, which, at times, even is not signed by the actual party, and who proceeds to take all the steps requisite for obtaining the deeument. For this he receives @ compensation in addition to the excessive fees charged in the government offices, and, from the mutual understanding existing betweon these agents and the officials, the delay and difficulties are much less for one who obtains the letter through an agent than for one who applies direetly to the government. ‘Thus all, or nearly all, who are necessitated to ob- tain this document, avail themselves of these agents, without informing themselves of the steps taken, nor of the obligations which the act involves. The go- vernment also, cousidering the matter a mere form, takes no measures to establish the identity of the party, nor the authenticity of the signature, nor ives to the act that solemnity which so important a matter as a change of allegiance, submitting to new and unknown Taye and perhaps an_ ab: - ment of religious faith, would seem to render proper. Under these circumstances, the law obligatory to take out a letter of domiciliation has become little more nor less than a concession of fees, over and above those of the government, to certain indastrial agents, hangers on about the palace. . The letter cf domiciliation is limited in its dura- tion to five years, on the expiration of which, the rty is therein supposed to be under the obligation to leave the country, or to take out letters of matu- ralization, which shall perfect his allegiance to the crown of Spain. Within two years of its date the party is stated to be obligated to prove his adhesion to the Roman Catholic faith. The fulfilment of neither of these obligations has ever been demanded by the government. Many persons are now tentporarily residing in Cuba under their original letter of domiciliation, taken out twenty, and even thirty years since, who consider themselves as fully, and to all intents and purposes, as truly Americans or Englishmen, and as goo Protestants, as when they first left their own land. Above all it is necessary to note, however great may be the consequences your Excellency may wish to deduce from the position that, by taking out let- ters of domiciliation, parties incur allegiance to the crown of Spain, they never can be sufficient to make criminal or treasonable, what in strict fact is neither treason nor crime Perhaps in the native born Spaniard you may, if You choose, deem it treasonable to make compari- sons between his own government and those of other nations—between the happiness of the people of other countries and of his own. But even if it is a crime to make these comparisons—if it is a crime to desire amelioration, but without desire to excite disturbances, it is evident that in those whe are not Spanish subjects, who have not completed the act of naturalization, who have not compacted with the gevernment to applaud and venerate Span- ish institutions, however vicious they may be, such comparisons and such aspirations canxot be crimi- nal, cannot be adjudged treason. The argument that Iam goi ing for foreigners privileges whi wee to your own subjects, ie Zot tenable. It has always been characteristic of weak and tyrafifeal geveruments to entertain a higher and more scrupulous regard for the rights of foreign subjects than for those of their own; and both the spirit of the law, and the prac- tice of the tribunals of Spain, demonstrate this. inally, the Court of Spain, in my own case, has never for a moment taken the ground assumed b; your Excellency and the military tribunal whic! condemned me, unheard, to the galleys. From the first moment that the matter was brought to its notice, it recognized me as an American citizen. | I trust that to any candid and unprejudiced mind, the arguments I have produced, and the reflections Ihave set forth, will be sufficient to demonstrate that a letter of domiciliation in Cuba has not made me, nor any American, a Spanish subject; and that a military commission is not, under any circum- stances the proper tribunal to take cognizances of charges against them. 1d not advance these arguments lightly, nor with any view to my own advantage. They can now do me little good. I have consulted some of the most eminent legal authorities here, in your Excellency’s own country, and they sustain my position If they have any effect in restraining the unserupulous government of Cuba from future outrages upon the fortunes, liberties, and lives of my fellow countrymen there resident, if they save too far, in claim- oue American from the suffering and ruin that has been so mercilessly heaped upon me, my object will have been obtained, and my reward exceed my ut- most desires. I have the honor to be your Excellency’s very J. 8. Tunasver. To Mr. Webster. Maprip, March 22, 1852. Hon. Danse, Wester, SECRETARY OF STATE FOR i authorities nogleeted to inform you that en Pkt acting the une- nvouslly refused to take out - letters thus becomea subject of Kom Spain. T embrace the nt opportunity te transmit to ‘ou a copy of a letter addrewed by me to General Teaaka, upon the subjeet of domiciliation in Cuba, and the trial of American citisens by the permanent nce the military commission of country. Teubmit to you with much own views only, attainments ments it containa, and not as m but as those of some of the first le; in Spain. Whether you will find them of sufficient weight to induee you to modi ‘36 the opinions ex) in your letter of the of December last to the President, I know not, but it is to be hoped they may have some weight with the present lers of Cuba. The world now knows what an extorted and un- warranted interpretation was given by the Spanish government, both here and in Ouba, to the unfor- tunate wording of the Presidential proclamations, in regard to expeditions, and you are well aware of the extraordinary pretensions that have since been made by the Spanish Ministers, in relation to the right of eapture on the high seas, (wide Centoy) and in subsequent questions that have since been suscitated between the two govern 5 These facta, and the known disposition of the gov- ernment of Cuba towards American citizens in gene- ral, lead me to anticipate the most disastrous con- sequences from the unwarrantable interpretation it may give to your letter. If the government of Cuba was one administered in aecordance with statute and justice—if the law were reapected by its ministers—or even if the executive port there, absolute as it is, were guided in its action any fixed principles—I am well aware there is no- ing in that letter which would endanger the per- son or the property of a single Amerie¢an citizen. But while such is not the ease—while not only ex- isting laws are disregarded, but new ones are con- tinually ‘* decreed’by the arbitrary will of one man, as circumstances may seem to him to require—while the ministers of justice and the administrators of executive power seem animated solely by one idea, that a war of races exists—what interpretations and what action therein may we not drend ? To prove to you that I do not speak from per- sonal feeling alone, I will cite a well known fact in the history of that same permanent executive mili- tary commission, which claims jurisdiction over all Americans in Cuba. I will only premise that in 1778 torture was declared by Charles ILI. to be ‘barbarous and infamous,” and was expressly pro- hibited in Spanish tribunals; and that when the Inquisition fell before the decree of the famous Cortes, of Cadiz, in 1812, that last relic of the bar- barous ages Ges peared, even from the eoclesiasti- cal tribunals of Spain. In 1844-5, in the trials during the execrated in- vention of a ‘* black conspiracy,”’ hundreds of ne- groes died under the lash, tied to ladders, by order of the permanent executive military commission, and in consequence of confessions thus extorted, hundreds of others were sent to the presidios and mines of Spain, (to the Presidio of Seville alone were sent over 450). Large numbers were executed, and how many diedin prison or immediately after their liberation, can never be known. There were not wanting both American and English victims in this iniquitous affair. Many engineers, and even proprietors were arrested, not a few of whom died SBE go enn ears or in consequence of the suffer- ings they there experienced. fan = THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA :— Sin—In your despatch of Dee. 13 last, to the Hon. Dr. M. Barringer, United States Minister to Spain, ne published in the New York Heraxp, you are led into one or two errors, which I beg leave to correct. You say—It is much to be regretted that Mr. Thrasher has made no communication whatever to this department respecting the circumstances of his case, 80 as to enable us to see what are the precise grounds of his complaint.” I was arrested at Havana, on the 16th day of Oc- tober. For the first five days my arrest was merely an honorable detention, but no sooner had the semi- monthly steamers left for the United States, than I was thrown into a dungeon of the prison, and thenee transferred to one in the Punta Castle. For sixteen days, or until after the next semi-monthly departure of the stemmers, I was kept in strict soligary confinement, with utter deprivation of all communication with the world. During this time it was impossible for me to transmit any informa- tion to the department When | was allowed to see my friends, Mr. Owen, the American Consul, but lately appointed by the existing administration, came to see me, and as- sured we that he had laid my case fully before the Department of State at Washington. During the | time intervening between this and my subsequent embarkation for Ceuta, Mr. Owen occasionally ealled at the fortres see me, and continually expressed his great surprise that no communication had come from the Departinent of State in regard to my ease; al saesuing me that not only the communica- | made to him, eversl that had been in my bebuif y friends, had all by auemitted to the government of the United States. jor these circumstances I judged it superfluous to meke a direct communication to the department, Feould add nothing to the information already hete t sey—“Tf the official account of the Spanish rrect, Mr. Thrasherappears to have on made ed himself, and to have become become, art for & Lime, a eubject of the crown of Spain.” The sequel is instructive. Pedro Salazar, the tool, fiscal of the military commssion, followed his Victims, condemned to the Presidio of Seville. Leo- poldo O'Donnell, the master spirit, Captain-General of Cuba, retired to Spain with something more than one million of dollars, the fruit of three years’ loyal administration of the government. Shall we abandon our countrymen to the tender meycies of such a tribunal and such a government ? Ihave the honor to be your very humble servant, J. 5. Tarasngi Se AD COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Fripay, May 14—6 P. M. The stock market continues quiet. The most active fancy on the list to-day, was Erie Railroad, and prices de- clined in the face of large transactions, Quotations for ‘most of the leading railroad stocks fell off a fraction. At the first board Harlem declined *4 per cent: Erie Rail- road 34; Reading Railroad 34; Canton Company \; Mor- ris Canal 34; Norwich and Worcester ‘4; Rochester and Syracuse 1; Stonington 4; New Haven 14. Dauphin advanced % percent; Nicaragua 4; Erie bonds, first mortgage, 3; Harlem Railroad, first mortgage, 34; Northern Indiana Raliroad 1, At the second board there was altogether a better fecling. and a more active. buoy ant market. Nicaragua Transit Company advaneed 2 percent, with large sales; Canton Company 34; New Jersey Zine Erie Railroad 34; Erie bonds, 1868, 14; Erie bonds, second mortgage, %{. ‘The move- mentin Nicaragua has been just what we anticipated, ‘The bears will find it difficutt, if they are not careful, to get in their shorts without serious losses, The demand for foreign exchange, for remittance by the steamship Atlantic, to-morrow, (Saturday) for Liver. pool, bas been pretty active, and drawers have not made the slightest concessions in rates. We quote bills on London at 9%{ @ 10 per cent premium; on Paris, 5f. 1734 a 5f.15; Amsterdam, 403¢ a 4074; Bremen, 78 a 7814; Ham- burg. 36 a 3614. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $63,084 45; payments: $57,396 83—balance, $3,590,723 24. The receipte of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin- nati Railroad Company, during the month of April, 1852 amounted to $62,544 74, against $28,701 for the same month last yeay, Increase, $23,843 74 for the month this year—equal to about eighty per cent. ‘The Galena lead mines have not been s0 productive this year as last. According to reports from the upper mines- the shipments in March and April, 1851, amounted to 98,535 pigs; for the same months this year, 63.231 pigs— decrease, 45,305 pigs. We have mines in this section of the country, whieh will, when properly worked, not only supply any deficiency in the Galena mines, but will prove highly productive. The mineral wealth of the Atlantic slope has hardly yet been touched. Coal and iron are the only minerals which have been, brought out in any quantity. Others, equally, if not more valuable, must, in time, be developed, We have the mines of lead and zine, and only want capital and knowledge to make them profitable. These clements will in time be forthcoming, to any extent required. ‘The annual meeting of the Canton Land Company of Baltimore, will take place in less than a month, and pri- vate letters state that the directors’ report will be more favorable and satisfactory than apy of the preceding ones, The corporation proposes to sell the detached por- tion of the property called South Baltimore, on the op- posite side of the harbor, the proceeds of which, it is esti- mated, will warrant the payment of a large dividend; besides enabling the ccmpany to complete the contem- plated improvements of ite valuable wharf property. Split gold dollar pieces are rapidly multiplying, and the caution cannot be too often repeated to be on the look-out for them. The piece, by some fine and ingenious machinery, is split in two, about one-half of the coin abstracted, and the plundered sides stuck together again, the face of the piece not the least scarred or injured. A little care will readily detect the fraud. The milling around the edge will be found broken, and very generally a pewter colored cement may be observed protruding from it. The coin, too, is thin in the middle, ‘The Attorney General of this State has determined to compel the banks issuing notes upomcamal revenue cer- tificates to deposit other stocks with the Comptroller, and withdraw the certificates now in his hands. The Comp- troller has also decided that, under the decision of the @ourt of Appeals. he cannot pay the interest on the cana! certificates, when due. ‘The bills of the St. Mary's Bank were quoted at 60 or 70 cents on the dollar. at Columbus, om the 7th inst. This applies, we preeume, to motes of the larger denomina- tions, as those below five dollars are redeemed by Mr. Winter at par. ‘The receipts of the Baltimore and Ohio Raiiroad Com- pany, during the month of April, amounted to $119,406 32, of which $92,606 78 was from the main stem, and $26,799 54 from the Washington branch, The amount of tolis collected on all the New York State Canale, to the close of the first week in May, in each of the past seven years, was as annexed:— New Youk Srate Canats—Torrs Corinerno. Total Canal opened First week in May, fay 7. Is46—April 16... 6.660066 . $7 $277 A 1847—May 1 vesecess S14 246 24246 1848 1. . 2124 212.428 Iso 1 y 1%40—April 22. 259,271 sol 410,002 isa 54,008 215,501 ‘This is hy no means a favorable exbibit, compared with Jast year; but compared with those previous, it looks very Well, Ht must be borne in mind that navigation on the great western lakes was unusually late this year; that, the harbors of Buffalo and Oswego were obstructed with jee, and great difieulty was experienced in getting in and out, This, with the reduction in rates of toll, has been the cause of the deficiency, compared with last year, An election was held at Auburn on Tuesday, to decide on the propriety of subscribing one hundred thousand @ollers toward the eonstruetion of the LitfleSodus and Cayuga and Busquehanna Railroad. The vote was nearly unanimous in favor of the measure. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for eonsumptiom, for warehousing, and the value withdrawn from warchouse, during the week ending May 13, 1852 :~— Movements 1x Fonrian Dry Goons, 7 Sor ‘ion, MANUFACTURES OF FLAX, MANUFACTURES OF Woon. kes, Value. re. Pali Linens.......+.238 $44,182 Do. and cotton, 21" 3.051 Handkerchiefe. 6 8,265 Worsteds 1 648 e roe Bie. Emo Collars.cufls.&e. Merino plush... Button stuffs... ” oon - 3 ‘Silk & worsted. 17 Silk & cotton., 1 : 542 4,888 6 3.638 3 1918 1 "985 5 3,213 Total.....1160 $98,200 Total......242 $63,453 Withdrawn from Warehouse. Manip scroset oe WOOL, MANUFACTURES OF COTTON, -12 13 Woollens . $6.539 Cottons. $3,713 Cloths... 6+ 5.086 485 Worrteds.,.... 3 1.218 Cot, & worsted 11 2.276 Tose 102,291 Yarns. - & 1,338 Tastings. 1 O84 $9, Carpeting. 3 1,160 — | — _MaNuractunes oF s1 Total... 52 $20,392 Silks. 8 MANUFACTURES OF x. Sarsny 014 Linens 2,007 ‘Thread 614 . 11,820 Total ‘ ed. 4.412 NEOUS, 2,333 Straw goods... 25 $2504 1,049 Binbroiderie: 2 646 2,077 Matting, rells..632 2,869 262 Total......659 $5,019 Total. Entered Warehouse aq MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OF SILK. ‘Woolley 25 $10,194 Silke , + 3 $408 Worst 85 31,202 Ribbons 4 1817 255 Crape scarfs... 16 1,018 Plush... 9 4,612 8. and cotton.. 1 859 Total $18,422 MANUF ACTURKS OF COTTON. OF FLAX. Cottons . A $38 . 9b $12,986 Colored do... 29 LANKOUS Hose... 5 1,363 Straw goods... 14 $3,213 Total ....... 68 $7,617 Rrcarirvaniox. Entered for Consumption, —181—, —1852—— Pres, Value. Pes. Valu. Manuf. of wool. 5 $140,686 250 06 © eottom.. 315 70.932 242 «alk, 306 977,422 156 “flex 336 "62.597 291 MireeNaneous,... 158 66.317 100 Total. 1,750 $708,204 1,009 $348,774 thdrawn from Warehouse. Phgs. ” Val Pkgs, Value, Manuf, of wool... 16 62° $20,802 *" eotton 23” 5,274 116 30,063 Py 3.476 69 9 ‘tae Miecellancous.. Total value put upon the market during the week, 1851,........00006 evactcccessveccecs $778,800 de. do, do, 1852 413,888 Decrease, second week in May, 1852 . $366,002 Increase, first week, this year 109,017 Net decrease in May, 1852........e+00++ $255,985 This shows a decrease, in the two weeks, of morethan & quarter of a million of dollars. It will be scen that the importations eontinue limited. This is a favorable fea- ture in the trade, and looks as though it was rapidly be- coming healthy. Foreign dry goods form an important item in our aggregate importations, and the movements in articles coming under this head are a criterion of the progress, from time to time, of this part of our foreign trade. Up te the Ist of May this year, the decrease in value of dry goods imported into this port, compared with last year, was $2,939,768. The decrease since will swell “the aggregate to more than three millions of dollars, which will do very well for the early part of the year, W abun Jersey Zine, 10655 4 Portsmouth DD... 19% 4 1087; ny 964 4000 Erie Income Bds. 983g 195 5000 Erie RR Ist Mt Bd 115! a - Me” a 116% 150 2000 Erie RR 24 Mi Ba Ey 10 bs 57 87 87; sf 87% oe 2000 Erie RR Cony. 71 96 3000 do. 96 3000 Erie RR Conv, '62 9% G00 do. + Me 87 Ba 107 88 ~ WK 87 mw 5 do S779 S$ 5 Roch & Syr RR... 11635 M7 W0 Long Island RR... 213g 7734 0 Stonington RR. 55'¢ rh or RR, 12434 RR 123} 1163) Merce. 5 aig 100 do Fe: 3 60 Mad & ind'polis RR 10032 63. N York & NH RR, 1114 6s Chemung RR. S8ig 1ON Indiana RR. 11 525 Harlem RR . 714 100 do. . re} & Florence & Keyport 323g BOARD. 100 shs Harlem RR. 10 do... y «os 110 20 Mechanics’ Bkg Ass 103 62 Broadway Bk 106 $5200 Penn's State b's. 7000 Erie RR Ist Mt 9635 Ba 11633 1 8000 Brie RR 2d Mt Bd 109 100 do. 1000 Erie Cony Bds, '62 97% 100 do... 50 shs Nic'a Trans Co, 375g 200. do... 50 do. BS" “72 Harlem RR Pr 50 5S Stonington RR.. 1% 200 Long Island RR 100 do. 100 do. 0 Canton 100 Readin 560 Morris C 100 Erie Rl ayy 400 N Jerse 1G do. LS 10 88 109 Harlem CITY TRADE REPORT. Fripay, May 14—6 P.M Asuys.—About 27 bla, pots and pearls changed hands at $5.0 $6 O6f and 4 per 100 Ibs 5 3 Brrswax.—A retail business was doing in Western yel- low at 26¢, 026 cash, per tb. Breaperurrs. ‘lowr contiuued to tend downwaris, the transactions including 15,200 bbls. Ordinary to choice State and Superfine Canadian at $4 a $4 25; mixed to faney Western at $4 12}¢ a $4 433,; and common to; Southern at $4 3734 a $4 623¢ per bbl. Small parcels of rye flour and corn meal were purchased at $3 3144 a $3 8744 and $3 25a $3 50. respectively. About, 1,800 bush. Southern white wheat found a market at $101; 5,700 bushels river rye at 72c. a 73¢. and 74c.; with 40.000 bush, and yellow and mixed Western corn at Gle. a 62)ge. and 630. a 64c., the previous full rates, Barley and Oats were unaltered. Cortox.—The eame active demand appeared to prevail to-day, the sales reaching about 4.000 bales, at continued full prices, say on the basi of 9c. for strict middling growths, Canpirs.—Plain and patent sperm were sparingly dealt inat 42c. a 500. per ib. ‘Coar=-A: moderate inquiry existed for Liverpool orrel at $725, and American anthracite at $476 a $0 25, the former prices, Corren.—Yellow metal ruled firm at 18e., old sheath. ing at 191g0, a 20e., and new do. at 22s¢c, a 230, with stendy sales. Oxbam Tantan.—Within a week, 120 casks have been dispored of, at 1734¢. w 17 3Ke. per Ib. ¥ueints.—To Liverpool about 3,000 bbls. flour were at Is, als, 2 about 10,000 bushels wheat, y cotton was at about 5-22d.; Naval stores were at Is. for rosin, to 1s, 6d. for turpentine. To London 2,000 bbls. flour were engaged on_ private te Cotton was taken for Antw 24. There was no change to notice in rates for Mavre or for California, Fratnens.—Live geese were retailing at 360, a 40e., as in quality Hien —Ced and Homing seemed the same. 1,000 bbls, No. 1 mackerel only brought $10 5®, a reduction, ¥ raising wore procured at 1214; 50 eusks currants at 4346 ‘and & eases of citron at 2c, Remained dull and nominal at 426. per Ib. Tlay.—We heard that 1,000 bales river were sold at 70c. a T6o.. chiefly at the inside rate, Demand good. Hyarr.—'There have been 75 bales American dew rot ted, taken at $117 50. usual time, Hives othe market continues firm, and i all the Joni ikird since our last have been taken a a e a en a be.; Gineen! ices, The sales comprire 28: ro Miro 'at 1ie,; 1,600 Angosturns, 2M Ibe, wt 1336 20 Ibe,, at 134¢e.; and 1,500, previous to, lifornia, at 6c., o Grande, in Taltimore for this . there ; 11,000 A pervnte teres; end ‘to go Kast, on HY or the mane kind’ have been shipped to Salem, for rale there on New York account. 800 Pnglish slaughter | have been sold at 6)¢c., and some small lots of Southern and Western, at extreme prices. Tnox.—Some 120 tons Scotch pig found buyers at $20 50a $21, 6 months, Market firm. Larna.—Kaatern continued active, and buoyant at $2.25 per M. Learuxn.—The market is very active, stock becoming quite light, and prices advancing. Speculators are pay- ing 16c. for all they can get of Buenos Ayres hides, e and light weights hemlock sole, There has also been some movement in heavy sole, and holders are firmer in price. It is a significant fact, that among tho ulators in sole leather are to be mentioned some keen men in the hide importing trade; and it is worthy of re- mark that there are no Buenos Ayres hides in first hands, and but very few of any kind," From present appear- ances, there will be a large falling off in the stock of leather next fall and winter. Taking the imports of hides as a criterion, there will be a deficiency, compared with last year, of over 500,000 sides in the fall and winter receipts of sole leather. which, with a rapid inereaso in the consumption of leather throughout the country, by canigration and immigration to the California mines, the prospect looks quite favorable for high prices, We quote ;—Hemlock sole, light and middle, 153g¢. a 170.; over weights, 1334¢, a 15e.; good dyed, 120 40.5 poor do.. 10e.. 4 Te. upper in’ rough, 17¢ a, 19e.; slaughter oak sole, light, 23c, a 24e.; do, do., middling and heavy, 20c, a We.; Spanish hides, 18e. a 20c, Licorice Pastr.—A sale of Calabria was reported to- day at 200. per 1b. % joLassxs,—But 100 hhds, Porto Rico were obtained, at 30c, Market unaltered. Nava Srons.—About 10,000 bbls. common rosin have been sold at $1 40; 200 fine at $2 50a $4, witha fow su- perior do., at $5; tarandcrade turpentine varied a little while spirits appeared quiet at 41 a 42c. Oua—Among the day's operations, we notloed 3,000 gallons linseed, at 62 a 63c, per gallon, cash. Provisions were somewhat unsettled, though the day’s movements reached 500,bbls. prime and moss pork, at 16 624 a $18 50, and $18 62; 300 packages sh and hans, at 84 a 10¢. and 10%4¢ ; 600 bbls, prime lard, at 10a 10'4¢.; and 500 bbls. prime and moss beef, at $6 a $7 50, and $100 $14. State butter was in demand at 15 a 180... and fair to choice ch Rice. —Sales were made of 100 @ $4 1245 per 100 Ibs. sBreans—A parcel of 100,00) Havana, fetched $10 a Soar.—There were 150 boxes Castile bought, in part at Dae. Srinirs.—We noticed sales of 700 bbls. prison whiskey at 20}; a 2le,—a further abatement, an.—Included in the day’s business were 650 bhds. ado at 439 @43¢¢; 124 Orleans, by auction, at 4% a5 7-lle.; 69 do, clarified do., by do., at 6\4e., and 200 boxes brown Havana at 63, Demand brisk. ‘Tonacco.—Since our former article, 71 cases of Florida en taken at 7 a17e.; 50 bales Baracoa ut 20c,; 28 Havana and 22 Ambalema, at private contract; with 20 cases Connecticut at 7i;¢. per pound—market un- changed. Woon. —IHolders, desirous of clearing out old stock, and preparing for the new clip. are ready sellers, and the de- mand this week was readily supplied at reduced rates. Sales were made of 150 bales unwashed fine Smyrna, at 133 a 14e.; 50 bales finer grades, at 143¢ a 15e., and 30 bales common, at 112 12¢., six months, 60,000 Ibs, fine qualities fleeee sold at 30 a 37!4e., cash. 2,000 Ibs. mew clip, full blood Merino, sold at’38e’, cash. IMPORTATIONS OF THE WEEK ENDING MAY 14TH, Burcks.—15,000 fire brick, Breswax—75 cakes, Buxacnixe Pownens—217 easks, Coar—1,898 tons 2734 keels. Correr—14,635 bags. Dyws.—b4 cks. madder; 300 bags sumac; 28 chests 40 ceroons indigo Diy Goovs—1.268 pkgs. Davas.—49 bbis, 10 bags tonca beans; 20 bales cubcbs; 905 cks, soda; 150 eks, soda cl 2 og 590 cks. bicarbonate soda; 10 cks, argols; 46 demijohns balsam; 814 bags gam copal; 51 cks. epsom salts; 212 bales 240 ‘qtls. liquorice root: 100 bxs. chemicals; 6 pipes lemon juice; 1,218 can- tars brimstone; 8 caees hydrate potass; 1 keg iodine, 1 ek. citrie acid. Dyewoons—306,100 Ibs. 5 tons. Fine Onackens—1,000 pkgs. Fisn.—600 bbls, mackerel, Fiax—10 bales. Fuurr—103 bags filberts; 255 bage walnuts; 583 boxes almonds; 121 bags do.: 1.206 boxes, 1,571 half do bbls, raisins; 4.025 boxes lemons; 12.423 boxes oranges; 1.096 boxes tomatoes; bushels peanuts; 409 bags do. Henr—70 bales, fiors 19,825 “hides; 105 ales deer skins; 29 goat rking, eth, 10 pieces. x.—7.057 bars railroad; 87,770 bars; 3,641 bundles; 3.434 bundles hoop; 126 tons scrap; 150 ‘bundles sheet; 1,512tons pig; 40 bundles scroll. Leap—0.102 bare, Lesuen.—36,000 feet spruce; 14 tons backmatack tim- ber; 220 do. knees. Marrinc—803 rolls. Motassxs—606 hhds. ; 167 bbls. On—162 casks linseed; $2 casks palm; 10 pipes olive, Paint.—127 carks white paint; 4 casks orange lead; 302 lead; 61 casks litharge; 200 bbls. venetian red. Porators—5ts bbls, Bermuda; 75 hampers British, Racs—100 bales, Rattans—2.000 bas, Sa11—18.155 sacks. Sricxe—10 casks nutmege; 61 bags pepper; 189 bags ginger; 40 bbls do.; 11.600 mats cassia; 200 boxes do, STEEL—O73 bds.; 30 cases. Scvcan—4.331 hhds.; 173 tierces; 592 bbls.; 2,987 boxes; 4,900 bags. ' Skcans—2 c8.; 27 boxes, Srimirs,—77 hhds.; 163. hits.; 395 quarters; 723 bbla, brandy; 10 pnehs, rum. , 4.160 pkgs. 0 boxes tin plates. i$ casks; 60 Lilfs.; 204 quarters; 130 bbls.; 52 WO) baskets Wixpow Grass—1 Zixe--8 cack boxes German, mily Provision Market. ‘The state of the markets was dull yesterday, except the fish department, which was very brisk, The follow. ing are the quotations at the Washington Market :— MEAT. FI Beef ribs, per Ib... . Halibut, tb. Porterhouse steaks, Ib Flounders, Ibs... Rounds. Ib... . Fresh mackerel. ib. Rounds, sirloin, ib. Fresh salmon, lb. Corned beef, Ib... Porgies. Ib... Veal. 1b. . Lobsters, Ib. Mutton, Ib... : Shad. tb. Lamb, quarter, . Codfish, Ib, 4 POULTRY, Fela, Ib.. s++--8a 100, Chickens, Ib.. . Oysters, hundred... 60c. a $1 Pigeons, dozen... . Clams, bundred...'.25 a 50c, VEGETABLES, Asparagus, bunch. .1s. a 18c, New potatoes, barrel. ‘Tomatoes, box. Spinage, barra. reen peas, pec! Salad, dozen. Rhubarb, bunch.. 8. There was a considerable quantity of strawberries in the market, and sold readily from ‘25 to 30 cents per packet. A turkey at Packer & Knapp’s stand, weighed Lifer Fata pounds, We are informed by the clerk, that the day previous there was a turkey brought to the market that weighed no less than thirty-three pounds, and was sold for $100. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. aerten, &. Dairy butter, pound... .28, +$2 Western butter, b.14 a 20¢, ages, nine.. Cheese, 1b SEE THIRD PAGE. RENADINES, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWL: and Laces, at reduced prices, comprising one of the most varied and best assortments of new s} ‘ods to be found in this city, TIFFANY & CUTTI Broauway, Two or three boys wanted; apply as aboy it LACES, EMBROIDERIES, AND MOURNING GooDs, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. Just received an invoice of Lace Mantillas, ef the latest ‘Paris derigns, Also, Lace Shawls and Scarfe, Always on hand a complete assortment of Black Silks, of superior manufacture. A. KERR, & CO., 761 Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth streets, NE WEEK LONGER.---ANOTHER WEEK HAS, BY circumstances, beem granted to THE NOWRRY SAVI We shall be enabled ‘ continue our sales; ¢! us hag piready menced we shall not be reached before Saturday, IP BEING OF TH to us to reduce our stoek, and in pursnanee of our resolution 0 di ‘e shall week offer such inducements as will persuadé all who purchase. NO MATTER WHAT THE SACRIFICE may be, weshall close our Crape Shaw French Law Light Silke, Drapery Muslins, Light Prints. Nanking, Linen Drills, Alpacas, and ail other articles we have on hand; and we promise that, in a purchase of $10, the customer ean make from five to fif= teen dollars, We shall not probably be open again before June; but when we do, we shall open on an extensive plan and on am entirely new principle, one heretofore never adopted, and which, we feel contidont, must succeed and become for it will be aboveboard, fair, honorable, And in all its details eatistnctory, . GILLEY & CO., 126 Bowery. —" sree erent TOBACCO AND SEGARS. HAVANA SEGARS, OF THE BES 300,000 brands imported into’ this market, ¥ jlor de Amerion, Puro Habanero, Bella Habanera, Londre legalins and half Regalia, which I offer to dealers and tra dors at very rensonable prices, and warranted to be good, Apply to Jore Perex Delgado, No. 1 Beaver street, or 10 ron ASSIE & MITCHELL, Merchants, 48 Front Cashmere Shawls, Barege de Laines, French Bareges, Fine Linens, White Flannels, Bombazines, TOBACCO COMMISSION reet—Are receiving regularly, direot from the Virginia manufacturers, Tobacco of the most approved brands, They have always in store @ full Assortment of the various qualities of pounds, half ponud 5a, 8a, 16 and te which the attention of the trade is re pectfully invited. PAPER HANGINGS. PAPER HANGINGS, OF New AND BEAUTIFEL P detigns, juet imported, by Fi Paros, & Co, 578 Pearl street, eelocted expresély to a5 ry at wholesale of rot ty loweet prices. rad ci $G8.—THOMAS FAYE & CO., NO, Pu ee ha Madison, call the attention of Teators ad ‘ts generally to their extensive ment of tie Paper Han, dom Partionlarly their fine » which they have « arranged on screens, yen to the most inexperienced, what Ne ‘will be n the walle, fo eall and examine thir new an moot artistical workmen — OVE AND HAPP! , OR HOW TO WIN THR w love best—Professor Lorni merly of Paris, will send te any w ublic are invited rt ite vex ne their hearts WORAINE, vox 2,406, N.Y. ‘be post paid, otherwise not ast: Address Professor . All letters must jed to oF taker ont, HOTELS. AANA rene OLIAN HOTEL, NO. &4 BROADWAY, E opened on oF after Monday, the 17th ins Pile Be class tamil: it being situated near Uni anagewont of persons that will endeavor and the house an agreeable home to all. to make theinsely: {CHMOND HILL HOTEL, STATEN ISLAND : the Richmond Seminary) —J- Ps Ketledt, vege te toe form the public that the Seminary rely re modeled for a select family hotel. to open. for tl HOR On the Ist of J . Partioulars nedict's store, No. Wall street, New Yorke ne Wee mEA BATHING AT ROCKaWay, hire aoa open on the 10th J ception of visiters, Cars leave the So: for Jamaica, at 9 o'clock, A. M.,and 4 a1 where stages will be in readiness to gonvey, honse, Any communication for me, le Smith, 63 Front street, New York, will moet wien Lig t on. J. M. 'BRINENALL. OLUMBIA HALL, NEW LEBANON SPRINGS, N. ¥- ‘The undersigned’ hereby respectfully gives notice to friends and the public the above mamed oommo- lishment will be open for the reception of visiters: after the 20th of May; aud he is now prepared te make arrangements with families for the season, ANSON PARSONS. ETTY HOUSE, YONKERS, WESTCHESTEK unty, is now nearly completed, and will be ready for ecommodation of fumilies and other boarders, and the reception of visiters, about the first of June, Parties dug to engage rooms for the coming senton, can be informed as regards torms, &., by addressing the proprietor, El. Due relly at 44 Vesey strect, oF at the hotel, Yonkers ore Dw AMILTON HOUSE, FORT HAMILTON, L. I, WILl open on Tuesday, June 1, for the reception of families, ‘hing to engage rooms for the 01 an do 80 b; E the proprietor, at the office, Astor L, 1. Steamboats Wilson Small amt will commence their regular trips on the Ist Fort Hamilton at 74g and 9 A. returnii York at9 A. M. andd4and 64g P.M. Also, tage to rent. oP Ma awe Seber WEST POINT HOTRL.—' UNDER- OZ ig the pleasure to inform "his frionds and she public that his house will be open for the reeeption pany on Saturday, May 15th, dite is we +e 6 K¢ arrangements with fe De make arrangement families We oe tor: s, PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON.—THE PROPRIETOR of this establishment begs leave to inform his friend and the public, ter inte arrangeme with parties who season. The prop: left at Delmonico’s ately attended to. The Pavilion wi 'y. May Lith.” A steamboat leaves rk, rth Kiver, at 0 and 12 A.M., and 38 and 6 P.M.s 4 2and 5.20 P, Me ap.‘ehed ag the w Brighton at VA. M. A more freqnent comn ation wil geason advances. The distance from New Yok to New Brighton is six milos, and the trip is performed in from25 te 30 minutes. F, BLANCARD. LEASURE, PLEASURE, ASURE.—YONKERS IS the place to go for puro hfe @ «enjoyment, . The Hudson River railroad cars ran ing speed. ‘This ix decidedly the safort, cheapo t ‘anaged road in any part of thie world. At bhe New York. Warren street, station, they have Mr. Levi Peek, who was Dr. Kellinger's superintendent of his line of stages during his long oppositio ‘m Railroad Com ‘The Hudson company have done well in making this Mr. Peck will'do his duty. At Yonkers they Capt. Tuttle as agent—who was formerly one of the mi efficient off t ever took charge of ® boat upon she Hudson. Kellinger's Mansion House is for the season. There are several other spacioas houses; consequently, visiters will stand a fair chance of being taken eare of, 6 to induce them to renew their calls. There is no suc feonery in any other part of the world—tt is truly the gar- den of the universe, Come, and be your own judges, N. B.—The steamboats run from the foot of Jay street, at s- very low fare, Yorn FAMILY HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE STREET siragetisate Hill, London.—The above house ted ; has an excellent ooffee room, ten ¢} rooms, ower baths always: tw fitting rooms; between forty and fifty’ Tight, airy bo ‘arm, cold, 8 goo , and el oking room; read: ight their continued patronage and recs } OTEL—A CAPABLE PERSON capital, wishing to go into the hotel business, may Rear of an excellent opportunity by applying, by lettor, post pai to D. M. Hubbard, 00. Water streot, Now York: which wi receive attention. The house is one of the first moderate dimensions, and now in full and suc me OF MODERATE ne os TENANTS’ REGISTER. BROADWAY OFFICES OR ROOMS TO LET, No, 335 Broadway, with north lights, at cheap rents, suitable for almott any'kind of profestion or respectable trade. Ap- ply to GEO. P. FOX, Mercantile Buildings, 333 Broadway, corner of Anthony street, opporite the Broadway Bank. JPORNISBED ROOMS TO LET.-ONE PARLOR ON first floor, and one parlor with bed room attached, on either seeond or third floor, to let to single gentlemen, wit! or without breakfast and tea. All neatly furnished, Apply 147 Chambers street. EW HALL TO LET, Minstrel, Pauoramas, Private Then lower floor of the Chinese Buildings, 539 Br. It hae been newly fitted up, is well lighted and vi lated, and wi eat comfortably one thousand persons, Excellent for Sacred Music Societies or Sunday Concerts. For terms, ap« ply to George H. Andrews, at the room. QPEICES TO LET—AT $7, $10, $15, AND $2 PER month, in Nassau street and Clinton court. Apply to GEO, LEVIE, 136 Nassau strest. pss OF A HOUSE TO LET, TO A RESPECTABLE, ay) consisting of six to seven rooms; the rent will detaken in bo: located in Broadway, between Franklin and Canal streets. For particulars address H. T. M., Herald. office. TORAGE—STORAGE FOR MERCHANDISE, EX- cepting flour and provisions, can be obtained in the building No. 48 Front street, by application to MASSIE & MITCHELL, Tobacco Com. Merchants, 48 Front street. STORE IN WARREN STREET TO LET—AN EX@EL- lent situaticn fora furniture, auction, upholstery, or commission business. The store is now finishing and will he ready for occupancy on Monday next, May 17th—to see which, and learn particulars, apply at No. 92 Warren streets daily, from 11 to 12 o'clock, of H, BERGH. 0 LET, FOR THE SEASON, WELL FURNISHED— House, with piacsa aad vene- containing eight rooms, with n blinds, in perfect repai numerous ‘closets, an attic, a good ecllar, and an outer kitchen, and a well ofthe finest water at the gate: most beautifully situated on the banks of the river Nevisi id midway between the Ocean Ho: Jy opposite the Pavilion at Bort W nificent view of the Shrewsb: the eountry adjoining. deautiful lawn shad, Eri to the shore, wh d ouse; stabling and carringe house may algo be had, or the house would be acres of land, or love, containing some good with large ‘n and other excellent out- au apple orchard, atenwherr: are kindly permitted to Mr. y,and D, Marcy, 115 Tenth stro ‘ine street. 0 SINGLE GENTLEMEN.—TWO SPACIOUS AND pleasant rooms to let, farnished or unfurnished, and with or without partial board, ins private family. Loe Hon near Broadway: aud within five minutes’ w th City Hall. Gas and bathe in the house, References ex- changed, “Inquire at 74 FrankHin street. IT OLET, A MODERATE SIZED ROOM, ON THE FIRST floor of the Stuyvesant Inatitute, 650 Broadway very | room t it di FRUATER SEs srguacegne emmmer mont, 1T°0, LET<IN THE ROSE HILL STEAM WORKS, F. Twenty-cighth street, near, Third each twenty-eight feet forty-four fe twenty-eight feet by seventy-five feet. separate or together, with or without 6 on the premises. 0 LET, FURNISHED, THE COUNTRY SEAT OF James Monroe, on the bamks of the Hudson River, about nine miles from the City Hall, outhouses and stab! complete,with about 40 aores ef land, and in the immediate Vicinity of a railway station. Apply at 80 Beaver street. T° LET—THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS OF the building 38 C tt ‘They will m power. Apply nal at te high ceilings, 25 feet by 100, and very desirable for urposes, The upper floor has been wsed a a ledge room.” For particulars, inquire on the premi [© LET—TWO BROWN STONE FRONT HOUSES, with all the moder Improvements, re Picurantly situated; good brick house in Brook! 350; two stores in Court street, Brooklyn, rent location for business, Inquire 0 $2, ond ‘OWNSEND, 82 Nassau stroct. BASEMENT, NINETY FEBT DEED, IN it . be je street. on Miltings Nov “JAMES CONNER & NON. PO LET—THE FIRST, SECOND, AND THIRD LOFTS, No. 46 Cedar struct, ' For particulars apply on the pre= mises, ®p stai FURNISHED C€OTTAG view of the bay, Apply at 45 William street ‘story, back room 0 LET—THE SECOND STORY OF A HOUSE, IN A le neighborhood, to a small famiy without venient to stages, Inquire at No. 603 Greens Y OONVENIENT HO! s 87 and #9 East Twenty einth street, near Lexmgton avente, Size, 24x50, lot, 241100, The houses will be in fine order, with ns: ranges, baths, &o. Rent moderate, _A\ nly to E. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from 2 to 7 OW. OLET—THE TWO FOUR STORY BASEMENT houses on Fourth avenue th stroct, containing fourteen rooms and ranges, and newly painted theoughont. Rept moderate. Apply ty BU. KINGHIMER, 810 Fouwth avenue, from 2 toy o'clock ye onl i he LE’ % THIRD AVENUP, CORNER of Twelfth street. one of, the bert stands for busin on the avenue, all Stted up and ready for ovenpation. Key next doors inquire uf WOYT & STOKES, No. 12 Front street, near Wa 10 LET—A ROARDING, LODGING. F House, with or without fixtmres and furniture: suit any busin an with small capital. Ill health folecnuse of the present propristor leaving, Lease theres Fears. Makes up twenty-five beds, Takes (rem $10 to $14 por day, Inquire on the pr@mises, 414 West street, @ RENT, NEAR BROADWAY TP aitek Avonuo Ralirond, tw story Houves, with modern improy of $375. Also Rooms, to respectabl. fi Apply to RG. PIERCE, 1104 Broadway, atrect. DT ERMINATION t clase three~ UL O $12. ¢ Thirty-third 0 LET—ON STATEN ISLAND, A WELL FURNISH. ed house, commanding a foll. view of the Bay and the Narrows, only 9 few minites wat from the ferry. surrounded by @ garden, and contains eight rooms, Kitchen, and kervants’ room, Add band acrrant wi. Address early, with nal » WITH MODERN IM. and Croton water in en m—in ® Will he let only to a gentle mntieman. Apply to L. A. & y his wife or a single wich street. 0 LET—THE SECON D FLOOR IN HOUSE 47 THIRD nue, to® email family, consisting of four rooms and two pantries. Looation, plowsant. Rent $180 per ane hom, Apply on the premises, of at 64 Chathammrereser Pp PATTON, 1.0 LET—A LARGE STORE, WITH TWO LOFTS AND tit sitwated near the South ferry, Brooklyn, ‘ location for flour, feed, or grocery b cefner Columbia and Aviaatie ntseotnn? etnere Inquire 0 LET OR LEASE—THE PREMISES ON 1 west corner or Bro the Albion ilotel, ‘The above large and beastit os Nai Duilding will be jet for one or mo: sivon immediately. Apply to D. D,