The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1852, Page 6

- MEMOIR OF GENERAL SCOTT, rom Records Cotemporaneous with the Events. a pictorial life of hear Scott, wait —— evidences on every page o: an au apy, prepared in advance of the Baltimore Gon tion, was thrown into circulation on the instant after his nomination. It was doubtless intended as much to control the decision of the nominating body, by private exhibition among its members, as subso- quently to give impulse to the military oampaiga into R ‘was resolved to convert tho Presidea- tial lection. Tho 3 iustrated with two dozen ‘wood-cuta, ying as many scenes in which the Fs is always presented a giant among pigmics = im Lilliput—and the story, as told, is in’ keeping with the disproportions of tho — An enormous vanity, looking through a dim vista, resching back forty years, turns all ‘associated in the remote distance into mere atoms; while, by appropriating what belonged to ft swolis itself to the dimensions of the Gabulow Titan. (General Scott's egotism, as it ap- ‘in his sutoblopraphy, has grown great, like aroh’s serpent. His reputation has, in his com- mentaries, swallowed up the glory of every other man who figared in our military annals. It is due to the illustrieus dead—to Brown, the velf taught Quaker Pennsylvanian, who first turned tho tide of battle in our favor in the North, at Sackett’s Harbor, with the hastily gathered militia of the spigpencinod—abo stepped from his farm to the head of that newly recruited army which car- ried out his glorious con ption of the N ara cain- pain—and who, like Jackson, another militia geae- ral, humbled the veteran invincibles of Welliggton beneath the blows of a citizen soldiery of half their umbers—it ia due to Pike, to Ripley, to Brady, to Leavenworth, to McN@l, to Miller, to Van Rensse- laer, to Christie, to Wadsworth, to Wool, Dearborn, Lewis, Chauncey, Gaines. Macomb, and Jackson, of the war of 1812—to Taylor, Worth, Duncan, the injured dead of the last war, to vindicate their “fame from the disparagement attempted by General Soott, prompted by envy, and urged on by ambition. The few surviving associates of the nt aoldiers whom Scott has iasi Bought to injure, and who have experi bis banda the same ungenerous treatment, are living witnesses of the wrong which the record will, when adduced, ex: 5 Generals owen and Josup are the sole survivors of the distinguished field officers with Scott, when he fought uuder Brown in the brilliant Niagara oan) paigt They canuot but look with disgust on the bod blazoned with pictures got up by General Scott, for electioneering purposes, and in'which he evory where struts the chicf, when he was in overy sense the subordinates. It is a marked trait in Soott’s career, that he hhated all his superiors in grade, and that no man, whose distinguished services in any station rendered him a rival in Soott’s eye, ever escaped his envy, or failed to fool the offects of his sinister attempts, specs covertly, made on the high reputations ey earned. WILKINSON AND SCOTT. General Wilkinson was the first to suifer from Soott’s unhappy propensity to decry superiors. In 1814, a memoir of General Scott, (gotten up by himself, as Goneral Wilkinson alleges,) abuses the fatter as the author of the charges on which he, Seott, was convicted and suspended in 1809. Wil- Ainson shows that this was false by record evidence; ives am account of his relations with Scott from the day when, as a young captain, the latter joinod his army on the Mississippi. Scott had written an abuaive letter against him on the way to New Or- Jeans, in consequence of Captain Bankhead being placed) over him in command, on the transports which their companies. On his arrival at New ¢ » Scott thus introduced himself, says Wi :—“It is probable, General, you may have beard of my having written a froe letter to you, in whioh, under a talse impreasion, I took lib- erty with you, which I now regret.” ‘I had ro- Farben ieee “*no auch letter, and interry im by observing that my ears were not open to informers, and that the soknow! ent of an error was all that a liberal mind could desire.” Scott had suppressed the abusive letter, and after having read it to others. took this mode of preveut- ing its injarjous effects to himself through rumors reaching th®General. He took the occasion which tho kind feeling produced by his frank apology, to solicit a furlough from the General, to return to irginia, telling him, _ Wilkinson, that there was an *‘obligation which imperiously required his presenoe in Virginia, and that I might readily con- ceive what delicacy forbid his mentioning.” Wil- kinson indulged him. After Scott had left the ar- my, stat that he would resign and not return, Lieut J. T. Eetes, of Virginia, addressed the following note to General Wilkinson, to be for- warded to the War Department :— : Cane Tears: Bo-vr. July 9, 1810, Sm :—Captain Winfield Scott having left the service of the United States, and I being the oldest officer in his absence, bave bad frequent applications from the greater pert ofthe men now under my command for two months’ pay dus them, to wit: September and October, 1808, whioh money I know that Captain Scott received at Richmond. and bas not accounted to the men for, and herein eaclose 8 pay roll, made out by Captain W. Scott, for September and October, with the affidavit of the men resent, that they have not recci im for the above mentioned time the remarks made by me on the pay roll, opy mames, are accurate and just to the best of my. Tam. respeetfuliy, Geneuas Wiruinson. Dr. Upshaw, of Virginia, had been involved ina ite their owledge. yourobedient cervant. JOHN H. T. ESTES. phe y Scott before he left New Orleans. A challenge passed. but the illness of Upshaw up to the time when Scott left, prevented a meeting. When U; w heard of Estes’s statement, he pro- nounced t's retaining of the men’s pay a rob- bery. He presented charges againet Scott before a Court Martiat, after Wilkinson was superseded in the command of the army by Hampton. The charges were:— 1. For drawing two months of his company’s pay, and withbhoiding it from his men di tes 2. Por seditious and insubordinate language respecting the C General declaring that if he should into the field with him, he would carry one pistol for the enemy, acd one for the General. Upshaw prosecuted the charges, against the ear- nest solicitations of Wilkinson to desist, the latter desiring to suppress a feud which at last ended ina duel in which Upshaw wounded Scott. The judg- ment of the Court was as follows :— After due deliberation, &., the Court find the prisoner guilly of the first charge, but acquit him of fraudulent in- jons—and of the second charge of speaking disre- ptr tn aie genre oe ; but not of the we a1 sent ice him one year's © ‘u- sion from rauk, puy and emoluments, % i Witkingon, in his further detail of his relations with Scott, shows that Scott never forgave him, al- though the injured party, and one.who still strove to save him from the difficulties in which he involved bimeelf When Wilkinson was put in command over him in 1813, in the Nerth, Scott (then Colonel) again osched the Generel in the same way as at New Orloana, and the latter again waived all explanations —told him he **was ready to consign all to oblivion; and afterwards gave him opportunities which he says “excited the jealousy discontent of senior cole- nels in the caso. and was finally repaid for al! his forbearance end kindness, when he was brokendown by il bealth 1 misfortune, by ingratitude and ‘@reachery, Aitor Wilkinson's unlucky campa'g tt come to bis sick room, and there, says Wilk: 20d my fecble, helpless hand, and of my hard for F cted to pour balm into my alllicted bo ¥ assuring me that sithough bie relutions with al Hamp- ton would prev. nt saying anything t officer, my condact id be pl 1 ald vindice ground, snd that he « With those professions on his lips, whic Father of mercies can witness were made to me by Colonei Soott, he arrives at Albany, and there dis. covering that the Secretary of War had dotermined to make me the scvpegont for the failure of the campaign, he yields to hie seeret hatred of a man He could not devy but that if a comme eral had bis officers and portions of his special service under him, ordered else w out his knowledge, that it might bo alike fatal to him and to the public interest committed to hia charge. Nevertheless, by way of bearding Jackson, and impressing the charge against him of being a mutineer, Scott adds (while admitting the sound reason of Jackson's orders) that ‘a private and respectful remonstrance, therefore, appoars to have been the only mode of redress which oircum- stances admited of An appeal to the army, or the blic, before or after such remonstrance, seems to Eove been a — irregularity than the meagure complained of—to reprobate that measure aiken as the division order does, was to mount still highar in the scale of indecorum, but_when the order good 80 far as to prohibit to all officers in the division. an obedience to the commands of tho President of the United States, unless received through division headquarters, it appears to me that aothing but at and defiance can be understood or in- tented.” Jn thus throwing down the gauntlet to General Jackson, the Seanraoe forgot that he was not deal- ing with General Wilkinson. Jackson took it up, re- solved to bring it to a decisive arbitrament, or, at least, togive a new schooling to Scott in his mili- “a deportinent and moral principles. ¢ asks Scott, in reply — ria: ow your re Sirrentad Peete: — osophy were you taught fo a botter ing tance oe of a supposed inquiry, clothed. ta lan- guage decorous and unexceptionable. an answer should be given couched in pompous insolenoe and bullying expres- sion? I bad hoped that what was charged upon you by @n anonymous correspondent was unfounded; 1 hoped 40, from the belief that General Scott wasa soldier ani = gentleman; but when I see these statements directly con- firmed by his own words, it becomes a matter of inquiry bow far a man of honorable feelings can reconcile them to himreif jonger to ret up a claim to that character. Are you igvorent, rir, that bad my order, at which your re- fined judgment is po extremely touched, beea made the and of 1851 over 1860, tha a on py of the movement of property on the five canals, orthy.of tho cetnom 2 6 ‘The receipts amd current expenses of collection, for Tt te not 7 thet Iocan five years, om all the camals, wore as follows :—Im 1847, lection “devon ba the! receipts, £50,191; expenses, £8,000—met, £41,182. In the 9th. 1817, 1848, receipts, £46,493; expenses, £0,678—net, £36,815. noe of Kary peony In 1849, receipts, £56,200; expenses, £8,167—met, £48,033. But I feel a confideot Tu 1850, receipts, £65,772; expenses, £10,661—net, £66,110. of eny © In 1851, receipta, £76,216; expenses, £12,286—net, £63,930, which I entertain for Gemeral Ji But, im addition to the expomses of collection, there are Albany, 6th Apeit, 1819. repairs amounting, in 1851, to £14,146, and tolls refunded, Gen took this notice in so sorious a humor, | *™Ounting to £002. The whole deductions were, there- that he forgot his senae of religion, and olailonged | fore, £27,385, and the net revenue, after adding £3,533 Gov Clinton to private combat, and Gov. Ciiawa | for fines, £62,664. Of the gross tolls (£76,216), the Wel- treated it with the aoorn it . lond produced £48,261, and the St. Lawronoe £21,276, {TO BE CONTINUED.] ‘The quantity and vaiue of somo leading articles im- 789 ogy wee! ported into Canada during the years 1850 and 1851, are U.S. Cou Refors Tien Jason WS eas as annexed ;— Serr. 16—The Grand Jury have found true bills in the Commence oF Oaxapa—Imronrations, boost navn ngs espe stored thy Sen eoesy rit wig * 1860. Pvc & dangerous weapon. on inst 7 ty, the seme persom and Thomas Wits and Georges Ma Coffee, of ali kinds, owt, 11,966 tim, for an endeavor to make @ revol¢ on board the said | Sugar, owt... 159,102 vessel. req A son of Mr. 0. 1. Dudley, of West Hartford. aged Bist eight years, fell into Merrilis” mil pond on the 13th inst, end was drowned. ae A young mea mamed Charies Mansfivid, im_ th: i} 16.59 of Abralintn A. Darrow, couch maker, New Have a eon 845 mitted suicide on Monday. himself in a small room in the ceilar of Mr. bexow's factory, ‘Twenty-three of tha Irish paupers sent to Boston at the pubiie expense, have juat been returned on the samo principle the authorittes of Ireland belug obliged to pay their passage both ways. Surgeon Daniel C. McLeod, attached to the U, S. Naval IMos-pital, at Ponsacois, committed suicide on the Ist inat. GOMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET, Taunanay, Kept. 16—5 P. M Quotations for stociss to day were, on tho whoie, very sabject of inquiry, you might. from your standing, not | weil sustained. Nicaragua Transit and Cumberland your character, have been constituted one of my judges?” How very proper then was it. thus situated. aad without any knowledge cf any of the attendant circumstances for you to have prejudged the whole matter? This at dif- fervnt times, and in the circle of your friends, you do; and yet, bad 1 been arraigned, and you detailed ns one of my judges, with the designs of an assassin lurking under & fair exterior. you would have sanctuary of justice. Is conduct like this congenial with that high ecnse of dignity that should be seated in a soldier's bosom? Is it due from a brother officer, to assailin the dark the reputation of another. and stab him at a moment when he cannot expect it? I might in sult an honorable man By ceasion such as those, but shall not expect that they will harrow up one who must be dead to allthose feclings that are the charaoteristics of a gentleman After presenting in still stronger lights “the abominable crime of detraction—of slandering be- les his back a brother officer,” the lotter concludes thus :— My notiona, sir, are not those now taught in modern schools and in fashionable high life; they were imbibed in ancient days, and bitherto have, and yet bear me to the conclusion, that he that can wontonly out the e of another—can intend injury where none is due —is capable of any crime however detestabla in its nature, and will not fail to commit it, whonever it may be im- posed by neceseity. I shall not stoop, sir.to a justificatien of my order be- fore you, or to notice the weekness and absurdity of your tinsel rhetoric; it may be quite conclusive with yourself, and I have no disposition to attempt convince! ing you, that your ingenuity is not as profound a+ you have ima- gined it to be. To my government, whenever it may Please, hold myself lable to answer, and to prove the reasons which prompted me to the course I tock; and to the intermeddiing pimps and spiee of the War Depart ment, who arein the garb of gentlemen, I hold myself responsible for any grivance they may labor under on my account, with whom you have my permission to number yourself For what Ihave said offer no apolozy; you ve deserved it all and more, were it to say more. Twill barely remark, in conclusion, that if you feel yourself aggrieved at what is here said: any commu- nication ftom you will reach me safely at this piace. 1 bave the Honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON. On this letter, Scott’s pamphlet (which is repub- lished in Niles’s Register, page 126, vol. XVL) whom he had too deeply injured to forgive, and for- getting my treatment of him, and his own volunta- ry promisce, he ovtetripe the perfidy on the Missis- sippi, and, as I have been, informed, avd do verily beliove, attempted in whi to blast my charac- ter, by imputing to me the beastly crimo of drunk- ennoss, at tine I inbored under a disease that menaced my life.’ This charge was brought against Wilkinson, on which (ag well as all the oth- er charges for which he was tried) he was acquitted; and be dismisses his account of Scott's various at- decks on him by summing up bis character in these words ; ee, deroocrat—a mlent federal Aubtle tyrant, who sooner reign in hel! than n verve in Heaven.” Ti in 1SI7, Whether there is any truth in t ore opinion pronounced Dy an oxacperated man, the public will decide, from e history of Scott's conduct towards all others eociated with him in public lifo—-a history giear {row public dooumcents GEN. JACKSON AND GEN. scot Gen, Jackson, another euperior offi became noxious to Gen. Scott's envy and bo: ii ploits in the war of 112, and hi chastisement of ex 7 Spanish Mioride authority, and the Britivh bri- po g through the Seminoles, who spread 200 our helplers Southern frontier in 1817, had excite ainst General Jackson the jenlousy ante for the Presidency, civi ee ne ieillane aseniled Jackson in Con Goneral Boott char, him in his con oity ciroles and military eoteries with mutiny, for insuing a general order declaring that commands to his inferior officers must be made through him © oneral hing poodle: § inet, by an aaon, ons Jetter trom Now 0 attacks. eo Hot credit the letter, but wrote Seott a frank note coolowing & copy of it to him, and concluded by say- i, rd ~ baw BP POCMMATION cayeelt for ® momen’ bo beliere thus remarks:— ‘The foregoirg extraordinary letter was laid aside un- til almost forgotten When certain of his feelings Gen, Scott sat down to reply toit. He thought of New Or- leans and sore other affairs in which the parties had been respectively engaged. and it appeared to him that a brace of pistols would add nothing to the character of | been locking fora decision by the Court of Appeals, and either. He conceived that at the age he had ther at- tained, some little reputation for temper and moderation began to be an object worthy of his consideration, how- ever they might be disregarded by his opponent. The pamphlet argues this moral theme to some extent, and then challenges the topic thus:— But the foregoing letter has been represented asa challenge. und the reply to it, a non-acceptance on the ground of religious scruples. The double falsehood will not escape the reader, although it be true that Gen. Scott iuyful humor chose to treat the letter as a chal- le then gives the letter (which he would have the reader consider one of ‘playful humor,”) in a reply to Gen. Jackeon’s, received 22d December, and which was laid aside and almost forgotten in 10 dass!! Heap Quanrers, Ist avn 8d Minrtany Deers., ) New Yorx, June 2, 1918, Sin; Your letter of 3d ult. wa: handed me about 224 ult.. and has not been read, 1 might say thought of since. These circumstances will show that it is my wish to reply to you dispastionately. regret that I cannot accept the challenge you offer. Perhaps I may be restrained from wishing to levei a pis tol at the breast of a fellow being in private combat by a sense of religion; but lest this motive should excite the ridicule of gentlemen of liberal habits of thinking and acting, I beg leave to add that I decline the honor of your invitation from patriotic scruples. My ambitfon is not that of Hrostratus, 1 should think it would be easy to conscie yourself by the application of a fewepithets as coward, &c , to the object of your resentment, and T here promtre to leave you until the next war to persuade yourself of their truth. Your famous order bears date—Here Gen. Scott runs of into a discussion of that which Gen. Jackson refused to dircuss with him He touches the topic with much morc tenderness than before, an@ with a variety of pereonal compliments ; concluding thus :— I cannot cloke this letter without expressing » belicf that on the return ef your wonted magnanimity, I shall be requested to burn the one which has elicited it, by way of apology for the injury it does moaccordingiy it has been seem but by one individual. (of my staff.) sad eball be held in recerve, until a certain time hes elapsed attending that just expectation. In the meantime I have the honor to rem or respectfully, your obedient, W. scorr. It is evident that General Jackson did not intend his letter fora challenge; he intended it for oa ine sult. Gen. Scott had a right to charge him with mutiny if he pleased—to have him tried for it, with- out affording Gen. Jackson ground tor a challenge But his manner of accusing him in the circles of the cities in which he moved, thus trying to destroy Gen. Jackson's reputation insidaously, without put- ting bim on bis defence, was a provocation which justified the insult. letter shows that he oxpected a challenge from Seott, who warily avoided the attitudein which the controversy placed him, by pretending that he was the challenged party, If he had even repliod in the spirit of Gen. Jackson's letter, without challenging, an earmest that. whilst provok- he would meet He escaped the , as he enppe hoostng to uy ful hurmor, a This, putation, tt in bi ar of the appil- &e, but he he resented and repelled the attack on bis litary fame, DEWIIT CLINTON The attacker on ¢ Jackson having rather an unprometing look, Scott, in his last letter, avinoed ire to turn his bettery on one who, be felt, was cult to deal with as Jackson. He says to Gon. Jackson :~— “Dermit mo to request—T think I have @ right to de- mont—a tof the original snonymous letter, which bas givea rise to this iecussion. 1f I mistake not, your correspondent is perhaps # greater personage than you imagine—nwy, ro high that he has once essayed to set him. self above the highest in our political sphere. The letter shell be returned a4 goon as the hand is compared with that of a certela it of ibe persounge alluded to." Gen, Jackeon did not lend himself to this echeme ofhunting up = new quarrel. It did not aeoord with his old.echoo! notions, to betray a correspond- dent who had written him the truta. Seott, in hi pampblet, (republished in Ni/es’ Registe ys “No coply was ever made to the foregoing, and of Ben. has never even the original anony- Ps Jetter. pi nd the whole corre- spondence, were fully communicated in January, 1818, to a partiouler friend of Gover erty to give notice thereof to onago.”” The pamphlet containing this . 28 soon ag it reached Goy. Clinton, called S uotiee i To THE PUBLIC Seott. of the Army of the United States, hav etter to General Jackson, of the 2d of January, ated thas 1 bed writ dictated, or instigated au Ghor yous letter to the latter gentlaman from unworthy motives, or for imp purposes ; and having also concealed <his imputation from me, until the of « pompbivt wich reached me on the #thinstunt, I have | follows Welland, 76.08; St. Lawrence, 64.3; Clambly, considered it proper to in writing dictating. or lags whatever to Gon Jackson + of the author, and that the eailiely and wugualiediy tise, to al latonte md ia all that I have beAno: iy any anonyisoneftie The close of Gen. Jackson’s | could | poiders desire roached the holy | on the 20th, and cemain open until the 27th, inciusive. ‘ m the paper in } Wetlend ca Coal were the favorites, and both materiaily advanced, ‘Tho most favorabie feature in the movement of each is the daily increase fm the shorts, This is precisely what Books for subscription to the reserved stock of the Cumberland Coal Company will be opened ‘The smount required to complete the cupital of five mil- lion of dollars is one million cight hundred thousand dol- lars, and old stockholders will have the first privilege of taking shares at a fixed price, before they are offered to the pubiie. The stock was in demand to-day, but it was not very freely offered The activity and improvement in Nicaragua Transit is the result of a nearer approach to an amicable arrangement of existing difficulties, The advantages of this route are too great to be abandoned by the parties now ruoning steamers in connection with it,and there is very littls doubt but that a satisfactory adjustment will be made of all differences. It is in con- tempiation to forma steamship eompany to runa line of swift and splemdid steamers onthe Pacific, from Son Jven del Sud to San Francisco. North American Trust was in demand to-day, at better prices, A telegraphic despatch, published this morning, created quite an ox- | citement im the streot, but mo one appeared to know what it meant, There is no euch concern, we believe. aa the North American Life Insurance and Trust Com- pany. The followirg decision by the Supreme Court of the Eighth district of this State appears in the Buffaio Commercial, of the 15th inst. :-— Abrabam M. Sohermerhorn, sgainst The American Life Insurance and Trust Company and others. Judgment | for piaintiff with costa. The bond of the plaintiff to be cancelled and surrendered. and the defendant trustees aze to convey the lands and property claimed by plaiatiff to him. and to account and pay over to him ail moneys received since the commencement of this action, on a°- count of such property, atter deducting the costs. ex- penses and reasonable charges for man: and superin- tending such property. The judgment is to provide for ference to take and state an account if either party desirea it, It ia to be drawn up by plaintiff's counsel, and to be settled upon # notice of eight days after service of of proposed judgment. before one of the justices of this court, and to be cntered In Erie county. The North American Trust aud Banking Company is different concern. Speculators have for-some time past lave managed to put prices up considerably in anticipa- tion. Reading Railroad took a start to day and reached points higher than had been previously reatized, but very little stock changed hands. The market to-day looked strong, and there were numerous Indications of a steady upward movemcat. Compared with prices current at the clove of the mazket yesterday, Nicaragua advanced 114 percent ; Cumberland Conall}; ; North Americau Trust ‘4; Stonington 4f ; Canton Co. ‘7; Reading Railroad 14; Hudson River Railroad 3{. At the ‘second board, Cum- Deriand Coal advanced 34 per cent, Reading Railroad + ; Long Island 3s. Harlem declined 34 per cent, Hudson Ri- ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $93 065; payments, $63,- MM 74—-balance, $6,692,755 93. Counterfeit two dollar notes of the City Bank of Hart- ford. Ct., are im circulation. The genuine notes of that denomination have a centre view of the Hartford Athe- neum upon them. The spurious have not. The steanvbip Marion, from Charleston, brought twen- ty thousand dollars in specie, consigned as follows:— $5,000 to T,G, Casey; $6,500 to Beebe & Co.; $8,500 to the Ocean Bank. ‘The Chancellor of New Jersey bas granted an injunc- | tion against the Trenton Mutual Life and Fire Insurance Company, on complaint of several persons for mismanago- ment. ‘The amount of tolls collected on the New York State | canals, during the firat week in September, and to the ‘7th of September, ia each of the past seven years, was as apnexed — New Yous Stare Caxars—Tous Courwetsp First week in Sept. Tot. to Sept. 7. me + $81,481 $1,589,259 1843 8 2.320.603 18s. 758,816 low lew 1861 MS, + BRON Es 35h 108/634 Decrease from 1851, to August 31... Tuorease for the firat week in September Wotal decrease .... 66. ceee cee ‘The total deficiency does not vary much from week to week, and probably will not differ much at the close of | the scason, from the amount now reported. ‘The monthly statement of the city banks of New Or- leans, for Avgust, does not vary much from that for July. | The circulation has decreased, aud the amount of specie i8 larger. ‘The smount of deposits is also larger, as will be | Feen below — New Ontrans Civy Banga € 90) Works i of operat wing the | a of the Welland aud | ore a@ annexed — a-~Tor mere of Pubtic ann Torxag Tor Tolls, £1028 St. Lawrence 1447 Chas bly canal ‘" 199 Burlington B. eanal 290 | St. Anne's lock. 009 Total 5 1420172 £3,809 PORRIGN. No. Tonnage Tolls, Welland eenei 2,436 | Bt. Lawrence Canal... Chambly canal. urlington B, enna St Amue’s lock... Total Britléh and fore tons; iolls, £6.407 The annexed {s & comparative statemont of the total movemens on the canals for 1851, and three yeare pees | coding WELLAND CANAL 1848, 1848 1856 1851. Tons of goods.. 611 861.696 809,000 601,627 Passengers 487 1,049 1,990 4758 ‘Ton ge of vousels $72,854 408,410 85710 2623 67, LAWRENCH CANAL wee 1856 1861 Tons of [Uam 64.627 288,108 450,400 Passenger 2671 % 98.407 Ton'ge of vessels, 6,648 6159 6.934 Tone of goods Paesengers...... Tonge of vesrels. 1,204 2 ‘The increase on the camnls between 1550 and 1851 is aa Burtingtom Bay, 6.0; 8. Anne's, 7705. And be. tween 1848, a4 follows Welland, 1249; St. Lawrence, ‘174.2; Chambly, 4879. The sggrezate incroaas on the Wettlant, Bt. Lawrence pad Chambiy Comals, from 1448 | do., domestic onts, 4f | Pork (mess), owt. Cottons........ Hf Leather manvfactures, Cotton Wool.. Wheat, bushel 337,516 1851, Leather manutactures. India rubber do, Tron and stoves 3.752 28,484 T7 seve L4245,604 — £5,858,697 £743,261 paid specific duties; £48,151 thirty per cent duty; £14,414 twenty per cent; £5,581,073 twelve and a half per cent; £519,126 two and a balf percent, and £452,671 free. In 1849, the value of importations was £4,245,577. O¢ this value, was imported from the following countries, viz:—From Great Britain, £3,012,033; North American Colonies, £109,242; United States, £2,091,441; the ba- lance from other countries. ‘The value of merchandise imported from each country in each of the past three years, was as annexed:— 1849, 1851. Great Britain. + £1,669 002 £2,407.980 £5.012.033 N. A. Colonies 48.913. 96,404 109,242 West Indies 3 1.112 3.406 United States 2.242. 855 1,648,715 e Other for. countries 41,824 91,393 ‘4 From this table it appears that, taking the three years inclusively, the importations have increased from Great piitain at the rate of about 703; per cent; from the United States at the rate of about 60; per cent ; and from the North American eolontes at the rate of about 123 per eent. The fcllowing are the numbers and tonnage of forvign vessels entered at Quebec and Montreal in 1851 :— United States Norway ...... Prosaii Russia Sweden .... Mechtendurg Hanover ... ig ‘There were built during the year in-Canada, 4 steamers, of 40 tons, and 77 sailing vessels. of 42.640 tom. Stock Exchange. 1 Wishes Nic Trang C > 2d bs ¢ do.. do. : 100 Cum ed M 200 ) Erie Con ids, “2 shs Cle C& ¢ L0O0do Badass. 6 Rank Amerien rn} 0) Exie 200 do RR, do do +3 -b15 115 Hudson River RR. 7: 29 Roch & Syr RR... 200 Long Island RR 0 ORL & D RR 200 Mad & Ind RR. 100 Canton Co, a . 2844 Lbid B88 8XCOND BOARD. ee Readiog RR. bia 0 SOfErie RR, » do. 6) Florence & Keyport 5 DD New Jersey Zino, 20 Cub Coal Co, 0 0. 5 do 630 50 Nor & Wor RR. 30 4 nee 200 Long Island RR,sim 00 do POOy ates es cenye “0 do. 5 a ta do 3a 7100 Harle: a0 do 743g) 200 Ww do 10 74 °@ 100 250 Montgomery Mining 345" 100 100 Mich Conteal RR. . 112% 100 Reading RR... 610 955g om ii 200 Hudson River RR. , 25 Stoningtoa KR.... CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuvnanay, Sept. 16-6 P.M. Astirs.—120 bble, realized $4 623; for pots, and $5 56°¢ for pearls, per 100 Ibs, Barapsrurrs ~Flour seemed the same, the business of the day including 10,600 bbls, ordinary to choice State, at $425.04 43%(; mixed to fancy Western, at $4 31) $4 50; wuperfime old and new Canadian, at $4 37% 8 #4 50; and common to good Southern, at $4 43% $4.02% per bbl. A smail lot of rye flour brought $3 87 150 bbis, Jersey meal, at $2 white wheat. in part. $1 11 $1; 10,500 Ohio tod do , at ea T4e,; 1.0 8 48440 and Western mixed corn. he previous figures Some 1400 bags Bio coffee ware 12,000 bushels Gonesse Se; eundry parcels 27,000 Bushala wound, ie. @ 70}ge., and 7Osg0. 0 old, ta matkoet wae native to-d ales of Inst woek, at Ay at prieas rang which about1,ov0 rpool were some firmer engaged at 1léd,, with at bd, while come vessels 1fd was ueked. To Londow about 20€0 bbls. flour were engaged at 24, and 200 tons oll cake at 174. Od. Rates to California firm at 45 a 0c per foot measurement, sccording to clase of vessel and | me of sailing. Thore was nothing new to Have. Fratiens ~A parcel of 9001bs, prime live geeee fetched 39 a 40. per Yb , enh. Fait —Thege were sales made of 200 boxes bunch raisins at $2 20; and 20 casks currante at $3, a 9c, Hay.—About 000 bales river found buyers to-day at $1 a $1 182/ per 100 lbe., cnsh Tnow was increasing in demand and yvatue—90 tons Beotch pig brought to-day $26 50 per ton_rix months. Line. No transactions oceurred in Rockland; cow. mon was worth Sc. and inmp $1 26 per bbl., eash, Ons There have been 5,000 gallons linseed taken at 79c., eash, per gallon. xoviarons continued unchanged, though the ales were confined to 240°D)le. prime and mese pork at $17 4 & $10%; a fewlote of drested hogs wt § a Ye.; 200 bbls, prime lard at li sec. por lb., and LiQbbls. mess and old prime pork at $12 8 $15, and $6 a $7. Kisat Kerare—Williamsburg.——) lot corner of North Fourth and Fourth streets, 25x76, $900; 1 lot on North Fourth street, Sfty feet from Fourth etreet, 25x75, $610; 1 lot on do., adjvining. do., $649; 1 lot on Fourth street, eeventy-five fees from North Fourth street, 25x100, $655; 1 lot on do , adjoining, do., $720; 1 lot eorner of North Fifth and Fourth streets, 26275, $906; 1 lob on do, nd- joining. do, $700; 1 do do, do, $610; 1 do, do,, do,, $660: 1 do. do,, do., 25x100, $750, Broans.—60,000 Havana were purchased to-day, at $20 8 $24 50, usnel terme. Soxr,—A lot of 120 boxes Custile brought 92; a 9: rib. Pierce —BSales have been made of 900 bbls. good Ohio and prison whiskey, at 24 0 24} ¢ Tmoprovement, Bvcans continued quiet, 220 bhds. Cuba only having ebanged hands at 434 a be. per Ib Tovacco.—There were 86 hhds. Kentucky procured at 5ig0 per lb, ae. . RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE THIF Day. By Nonrs River Boate—29 272 bushols wheat, 15.926 do. corn, 2,392 bbis, flour, 66 do, ashes, 137 do, whiskey, and 70 betes wool. dl Enie Rasinoan—185 boxes cheese, and 263 do. yutter, By New Haven Batinonnv—66 boxes chocae, and 14 40, butver. cash, per gallon~4 H ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BYERY PAY. eee annennnnnnnnnnnnnannannnnnnne sa SEE SEVENTH PAGE. “Go eee wore aad PARTMENTS TO LET—FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nisted, No, 712 Broadway. Apply on the promise: A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO LEY, ON THE SE” cond floor, with bath room attached, to one or two single gentlem ithout No. 70 White street, third door from Broadway. Bez BE Lr gg AT ae. Sane ot oare ‘Twe third rooms married of single ‘ponsvaa, ‘The houses have the modern improvements, OARDING.—THE PROPRIETOR HAS BEEN ‘extensive alterations in his boarding houses, Nos. 655 and 657 Houston sti ar Beoadwar, ‘and is now ready for permanent or transi lord. Fatnilies wish- ing to do #0, can own rooma, doing business down town will find the above a rare opportunity, ‘fas they can dine at hie coffee rooms, 76 Maiden lano, junction of Liberty, froe of extra charge. CHARLES SWIFT. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, AND le goutiomen, can be scoommodated with board at ta kasetnele with all the moderm improromoats, aad Convenient to two stage routes, OARDING.—SUITS OF ROOMS, ELRGANTLY ra ished, with or without board, can be had at Ni Foy ince, Bleookse street. ‘Bathe aud Clowote ovr. every OARD IN BROOKLYN, WITHIN FIVE MINUTES walk of Fulton ferry, at 2) Washington streot, a vory desirable ploce for » few marriod gentlemen aud their wives to spend the winter. Rooms large, with bedrooms attachod, Also, afew single gentlemen can be accommodated with single rooms, with privilege of bath, Water on oach floor. —A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN have parley and bedrodm in the second story, front. ‘Tho house is strictly first olass. Noue bus those wishing Permanent board need apply. No children taken. Apply at 43 Wost Twonty-second etroet. WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY’ mily, 8 pattor and bedroom, with board ol; will furnish thoir own apartment: ‘Terms not to excced $12, with fuel fuel, Up town proferred. Address M. C. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS wife, or two or three gentiomen, oan be accommodated with good furnished rooms, breakfast aud desired, ina Private family whero the French language is spoken,’ To- cation very sirable. Apply at 89 Sackete stevet, South Brooklyn. OARDING.—FAMILIES OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN may obtain rooms, with full or partial board for the fall and winter, at Now 3H7 broadway. For geutlemon doing business down town, this is ono of the moat convonicatloca- tions in tha city, Baths in the h for free use of board- ors. J.B: UT Broad OARDING IN BROOKLYN NTLEMAN AND wife or two single gentiomen, can be accommodated with & handsome front ar back room, with pantry, furnished or unfurnished ; also, a hall room, ‘Baths, gas, Ke. Mouse cligibly situated within four minutes walk’ uf South ferry. Inquiry at No. 72 State street, corner of Henry. OARDING.—A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING leased a house, fitted and furnished it with nomtnoss and care, wishes to let two or three of thoi rooms to gentio- men and their wives, or single gentlemen, with full or partiul b Bathing convenience in tho house, Apply at No. roome strect, west of Broadway. OARD IN BROOKLYN—ONK OR TWO GENTUE-| men may be accommodated with ® room and fnll of’ partial board, in a privato English family. Terms, moderate. Seven minutes walk from Fulton Ferry. Apply at 81 Pros- pect, one door from Jay atreet, Brooklyn. ’ ‘DANCING ACADEMIES. ane WANN rrr rare A .—-MR. CHARRUAUD TAKES THIS oppor vanity fully to equals private 1 and the hourding rig being nob at Brooklyn, he will devote the m4 ternoons there, in ton in bis pro~ fession, either at or at his now ry East Thirtoonth way. All orders his rorid 88 botween and Sixt! juca, will be punotually attended to. CARD—MR, CHARRUAUD TAKES PLEASURE: trons and well wi that cing: October noxt, mt his 0 doors west of Broat ‘he | yy is commo- nitoet Fourth avenue old room, 20 h avenne Cares Thore will'bo, alee, classes at street, ‘Tho sixth and Fighth avenue rail cars uring the daj a Broadway, at all hours d evening, and passe! of Whito stroat, within half « land gers ot Nhe saree, 6 4 hyn fear Dlook of his saloon, Please look for Savertoments 'N, Ieee. CHATRUADD. will rent. his saloon and room at 3) trect fortelect partios, balla, and voirees, throughont season. Torms, moderete. Fiease call at his residonoo, 88 West Eleventh street. DANCING —MuEssRs. R. & K. HL. BURNTON WOULD fully inform their friends that their Academy, 600 Broadway, will coopen for tuition oa tho Sth of October The books are now open at 274 Bowery, whoro those desirous of loarning the new and fashiousble dances, and the populse accomplishments attending ‘ere requested to omeol their names, a6 the list is rapidly filling, FEENEY, WELLS AND, Ws sisTERs Sn the tot of Octo od open on the Ist o . sicclved oniveroal spprohation. Combined with indbewotion in all the dances most ® la mode, and ia through all ite variations, the aystem of exsroisee, for healthful, activo, and ful deve! ent of the mar Jar powors of young scholars ig found highly bonefidi means of acquiring elegance dancing, is reduced to a few oom lained, and thoroughly taught. jer to obtain a ‘MADAME H. of igh! To i and graceful moi rything is observed a with RARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATION—F the undivided half of one of the most popular at Peat news ublished in Wow York, wie righ! h, together with type aud fixtures of office, further’ partioniars to D, B. BROWN, No. 13 Weaken street, or 8 Clinton Court. Rees FARM FOR SALE IN NEW. JERSEY, CONTAIN: ing 9 acres, 8 of wood, und the balance in good meadow iNablo lands, with a two story house, bara, &c., and @ ariety of fruit trees. Tho said farm is weil watercd, and is a desirable locetion for a country goat, or farming, or teaok- ing, or the mille husinoss. Situated one milo from the city of New Brunswick. Price, $4,500, aud $2,500 oan remain om the farm. Inquire of 8. Dunham, at Metuchin, or 3. DUN HAM can be seen on Thursday, at G4 Liberty street, at Lt o'clock. RARE CHANCE,—FOR SALE, A BOWLING, LODG- ing and. Liquor Saloon, situated opposite ond of the largont markets in the city. bowling sloon consiate of throo alloys, in complete order, and now. doing the best ba- Nnoas of any slleys.in the city. In the Lodging do there are accommodations for over forty lodgers, with bed- stonds, beds, and bedding completo, The whole, with the Bar, Bar Fixtures, Gas, and Croton Fixtures, and ‘Lease of the premises, will by sold to a responsible person on accommo- duting terms. Apply to THOMAS MORRELL, 20 Froat street, oornor of Roosevelt atrect. RUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT THE Brush Factory, 897 Poarl stroot, Franklin square, AUL articles at the lowest factory pifees.’ Paint Brushes of sa- porior quality constantly on had. Machine Brashos made to order. JOUN K. HOPPEL, 337 Poacl atroot. LOTHING STORE FOR SALE—THE CLOTHING store, No. 41 Weat stroot. ‘The excellent location and good run of customors ensure to erprising and induatel- ‘ous man a good business. Apply on the promisos. pro to pub fee OARD WANTED—A 3MALL FURNISHED ROOM IN ‘4 private hoarding house, for a young lady, not higher up than Thirteenth street, on the route of tho cars or stages. ‘Terms mast be moderate, Address Q. W. Herald office. OARD.—A SMALL QUIET FAMILY, HAVING A FEW pleasant rooms, would rent them with Loard to single gentlemen, on application at No, 11 Walker street. OAKD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO gontiomea, can be accommodated with §large room aud board, 106 Leonard street, east of Society Library. OARDING.—TWO OR THRER SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with pleasant rooms snd board up town, ina family where there are but few boarders, and where the comforts of a home can be aided Warm and sin the house. References exchanged. Apply at eepwich avenue. OARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT 53 'H STREE’ betweon Fifth and Sixth avenues, with rooms suitable tor married or single persons, The house has all the modera improvements. OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, IN A QUIET, genteel house down town. A small square room, with the conveniences for fire in the winter, baths, &., desirable. Address A. B., Herald office. OARD.—WANTED FOR A GENTILEMAN, LADY, and infant, in a private famiy down town, x ‘room and room unfurnished. Terms must be moderate. Address, with location and terms, C. G. Lane, Herald office. OARD—TWO FINE FRONT ROOMS ON THE SECOND floor, with pantries attached, auitable for familie or single gentlemen. No. 88 Priuce street, third door west of roadway. OARDING UP TOWN.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS wife, and a few single gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasant roomsand board at No. 207, West Twenticth street. No pains wiil be spared to make their home agreea- ble and pleasunt, OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN BE accommodated with a large front room and pantry on the second floor, with board, by applying at 54 Henry atreet. NISHED ROOM TO LET TO 3 or one or two single geatle- jy at No.7 Thompson street, near Canal. AN AND WIFE, OR A SINGLE xentleman, can be accommodated with a parlor and bedroom, on first floor, in a private family. All the modorn improvements, baths and gas, Please apply, at No. 59 West ‘Twenty-first ste AGUERREOTYPE.—THE BEST PLATES YEY.—THB subscriber guarantecs aa porfect all the scal ho sells, Beware of counterfelte or refuse lote. FP lates, $100; mediams, $17, por hundred. Liberal the trad CTOR BISHOP, Sole Agent for the manufacturers, 23 Maidon lane. FOR S884 WATCH CASE MANUFACTORY, tools, and fixtures, “Enqu aero ae iE RICE, No. 18 Maton Lane. Fe SALE—THE FIXTURES OF THE STORB NO. 73 King street, lato owned by John Gulick; also horse and le for the grocery business, and lease of the. tion for that business, and sold ea death. Those wan’ such @ place, apply to A. McKENZI, No. 199 Ninth Data OR SALE—A DRUG STORE, SITUATED IN A GOOD neighbourhood. having gone Went, lft in the hands of Tho store is now doing @ - fair business, which by care and attention oam be largely increased, A good chance for an American ee Ger- man physician. Apply at No. 10 Aun street, or 238 Sixth stroe! Po SALE—TWO HOUSES AND LOTS IN NINE- teonth street, between da Third avonuem, Nos. 126 and 128. The houses have been built by the day, and are finished with all the modern improvements. Per- sons about buying, are solicited to call and examine the pee Terms of sale easy. Inquire on tho premises, of R. CAMP. OR SALE.—THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOOD will of an oyster and dining saloon. Has beon kopt for the last fourteen years. For purtioulars, enquire at the aa- loon, 18 Bowery. OR SALE—A LOT OF THRUSHES AND BLACK- oo Apply at 160 Centre street, corner of Walkee- street OR SALE—ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOZEN empty Champagne Tottles, and one hundred and fatty empty Baskets. Apply to R. RIDGELY, 78 Duane atroet. OR SALE—TO MERCHANT TAILORS.—A MRBR- chant Tailoring Establishment, doing an exteaaive cash business, established seve ears, and located ia a great business thoroughfare, will be sold oa terms. Apply to C. 1b. HOWES, 83 Nassau st. OR SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOOD Will of @ feed store, in a good location, and doing a good business. A first rate chance for a man with amall capital." Will Le sold very cheap, as the owner is anxious to go into other business. Enquire at 3% Sixth atreet, be- tween avenues B and C. WANTED, hed, with A ROOM, FURNISHED OR UN- akfast and tea, (dine: by a reapectable midd rms moderate. Ly on, Herald oitice, OOMS (WITHOUT BOARD) IN A y,tulet to gentlemen only, in the large Prince street, uear Broadway, Ln- only dy Cenal stre aged Ta~ tom below quire as NURNISHED ROOMS—SINGI.E ROOMS FOR GENTLE- men, with or without break(ast and toa, at 76 Warren street. ‘Terms moderate. ,URNISHED ROOMS TO LET TO SINGLE GENTLE- ut board, at 38 Howard streot, tivo doors in s small private family. men, East of Broad URNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET—IN A PRIVATE family, consisting of a parlor and two bedrooms, ad- joining, on’ tho second oor, ‘The house has hot aud cold ter haths, water closet, gas, &c., and is near the routes of ton and South ferry stages. Most unexceptionable ive, Apply at 119 Waverly place. FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD, FOR GEN- tlemen, No. 22 Waverley Place. HOTEL AND, RESTAURANT, NO. 425 BROOME street.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to Jet, by the Work or mouth, GEORGE GERST, formerly of the Opera jouse. ARGE ROOM, NO. 1102 BROADWAY, TO LET-FoR church or sehiool purposes on Sunday,’ Apply tol W. RAYNOR, Real Estate Agent, opposite. RE.—ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR Tsong. OOMS TO LET.—A SUIT OF LARGE, ELEGANTLY furnished parlors to let, without board, to gentlemen, in house No, 16 Warren street, Algo, several single roome, in houee No. 36 Waren street. OOMS TO LET—A FRONT PARLOR AND BED- room, on the second floor, with uired, can be had by one or two Zi Ninth streot, near Sixth avem cate with each other. PLEN DID ROOMS, WITH BOARD, CAN BE HAD atthe nt residence, No. 91 Prince street, wert of and near Broadway. Tapistry cacpets and baths, Location pasurpassed, N.B.—A back parlor and bedroom on first oor. To OR THRER GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- datod with furnisaed rvoms, in a small private family, at 18 Lispenard stree required ond exchanged x §., Horaid office. ty BROA “A TO ATL URNISH- tely, ne or More gentlemen, with partinl bomrd if re- rio reasonable. References exohangs HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES. Bours HOTEL, NO. 84 BROADWAY, NEAR UNION aquare, is now tendy for the reception of company, the house being ia complete repair, in all respects, fur’ the accommodation of permaneut and trangiont boarders. E. DAVISON, Proprietor. ~T0 TOURISTS VISITING EDINBURGH, rehbold’s Hotel, 87 /Prinoe’s street, Edin- opposite the Castle.—Me. Archbold has to return his ‘© thanks to the Indies and gentlomen of the United § of America, who have every season patronised his hotel, and begs to aseure them and the public at large, that ho will continue the same moderate charges and attentioi RAMERCY MOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTIETH street and Broadway, New York, is now upon to the mblic. Iteontain ona hundred and fifty rooms, furnished athe mort elegant style, with every possible conveuionca, Tz will be kept on the Amoriean and Evropean plang, com: bined; and the proprietors are determined that it satl eck among the boet family hotels in the world. DONADI & CO. N nuce to give lessons at his reside Please apply from £0 4 o'clock 2. M. ; _ MUSICAL, RK. OTTO MULLER, i sf SAXONY,) TRACHER of the Pinnoforte and singing, $46 Broadway, cont nd that of pupils. DWAT. the ahove addros plicati in London, inolad- ablicntions 6 h m, includ i : Music for Gloo Songe, Gleos, musid in soore and may be had gratis od cluding Mozart's colebrat Clubs, Choral Soatetios, Madrigals, part O VOGALIST T vera] Vocalists, In oral Ye TED IMMEDIATELY, SR- tlomen, also two Dan- Permanent on- Kadree ‘4 to Vocalist, Broadway Post office, will be prompt. ly attonded too. i eee Tea ee iment. : r jan pas accompan We'ctoon A volook, FM. Bho'in cessful in hor winter, four profevsional purila of the roing nnd Wien. OR SALE.—THE LEASE OF A TWO-STORY AND atic House, containing about an acre of ground, alé situated in Morrisania, two blocks the dopot, will be sold at a sacrifice; four years and « bait yet to run. Thia is the groatest chance ever offered. Also, two beautifal Lots can be lad at a pare if applied for te- day. Apply te 5. MACBUPF, 161 Bowery. go Abo 1 fan BOMBS AR WSN do LL QU0R STORE FOR SALE—THE FIXTURES AND g00d will of the lease of store No. 634 Pearl atrest. Ag- ply at 146 Pearl street. LL FECRES—0.000 LARGE SWEDISH AND GERMAN Leechos, arrived per steamors Artic and Humboldt, foe tale, at the usual low prices, by J, FP. CLEU sp Nos. 7 and 80 Jobn street. IRROR FOR SALE.—A FAMILY, RECENTLY AR- rived from Enrope, having a new large Mirror, Fremob plato glass, ina splendid gilt frame, which they cannot use at present, offors it for sale, ats very moderate price. Caa be seen at 27 Willoughhy street, Brooklyn. "T° TAMLORS AND CLOTHIERS—A LARGE QUAN- tity of Cloths, Cassmeres, Vestings, and other gooas for sale, in any quantity. For cash on delivery, from tea to twenty-five per cont under credit prices, at T. GRA- HAWS, t4 William stoeet, corner of Cedar street. Mong Advanced on goo 0 HOTEL KERPERS.—FOR SALE, THE GOOD WILE, lease, fixtures, and furniture of the now hotel. cornec Seventioth atrect ird avenue, in frout of Jones’ Wood, and one of the Lest stands on the ave to be directly in front of t owner is going into other b ace, oF at 8 Sixth ‘© BOOKBINDERS.—FOR SALE, A BLANK-BOOK bindery, with all the apparatus for carrying on tne trade, with the work of astore. For particulacs apply No. 182 Broadway, 0 HOUSEKEEPERS.—A PRIVATE SALE WILL TAKE place, throughout this week, at 165 West Twenty-#o- cond street, of parlor and bedroom Furniture, consisting of Sofas, Divans, Contra Tables, Girandoles, Tapestry Carpees French Bedsteads, Bureaus, Mahogany Chairs and Tabiea, Chinaware, &e., Ke. T°, CAMITALISTS—ONE HGNDRED ACRES OP land for sale, adjoining Uppor Morrivania, on bo sides of the railroad, running towards and within hal mile of Fordham. This plot, laid out as a continnatior Morrisanin, will make 1,40 city lots, with tho. stroots at S$&UVecuch, amount tothe large sum of $420,000, wl would, ao dowbt, bo their value nx moon as fairly in tho wn kot; the whole for salo at » bargain, on liberal torms, ply to W. C. WETMORE, Eug., No. 61 Wail street, upataire, or WM. COLE & CO., N 0 Rail onra stop here over twenty ti 7 ERY CHOICE SPAY from tho Stave Fair, } FERS AND STRERS, id nt U Among which is ono extra fine Spuyed Heifer, and ono pair of choioe four youe oid Steora; each took first p Faitened by James Wadaworth, Eaq., and John x, Esq., of Livingstom | Be out’and sold daily. TALVABLE House, i ing 1 Bal per acre: arty and Country wants naale Louse. VY 1 R DAND COPPER fastened y tons burthen, ¢wo } fornished com- ght of wa board, walt ound in sails, awnings, anchors,’ &. in complete order for finmediata use. Apply at 5: rdt strect. —TO BUILDERS, SPECULATORS, &o.— 3,500. A goutiomen having two unfinished bousee on Clinton street, below Fourth street, in uth Brooklya, Will sell thou at & bargain for eash, Apply to Mt. L. SHENDON, We Nasoau street. d gentiomon haying o gan obtain a ni 0 io nd ty irs. Dw a DUSSBLDORP, 15 Elm etreet. ¥ URNITURE WANTED, or off clothing or fur. rice, By wen a) hh ty ing for the nabeoribes at his residence, or a alse throw h the st, will be promptly attended to. Ladios attended by ir ; LEN, 6 Kim strees. y attended to, hy & COMBN, tended by Mra. Cohen, * a AAR ANAK Anam RNEST NYSTROM, MERCITANT TALLOR a E djoy’ Riding Habit Muker, (from Paria, woald tempest fully fntormy his friende that ho Lng romoved “tev. Nord Amity, to No. 114 Blooker stroot, (up stairs,) where he wi Sontinve to make wp Indies 16 and Boys" Clothes in the noates and respoottully golioits a continuance of be hina eo. Jong, enjoyed from a generous Yondon Fashions received month! the Fronch, Gorman, Swedish snd I those fa public. Parr and y Mr Nystrom apes nd Danish languages, BY OFFICK OF THE NATIONAL LOAN FUND Life Avsnrance Company, of i from, eg uesee attest to 87. Washingto an 7 risks taken, tues, a ra ten. 4 J. LEANDER STAR. Cos ecet hieoncie: ] Jignd Bxacnioggs.