The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1852, Page 6

Literary Notices. Prerrs, on THE Awsicvrtigs.—By Herman Mel- ville. New York: Harper Brothers, 1852.—Ambi- Guitier, indeed! One long brain-muddling, soul- bewildering ambiguity (to borrow Mr. Molville’s style), like Meichisedeck, without beginning or end — labyrinth without # clue—an Irish bog without #o much as a Jack-o’ th’-lantern to guide the wan- derer’s footeteps—the dream of distempered sto- mach, disordered by a hasty supper on half-cooked pork chops. Verily, books spring into life, now a days, by a strange Cwearian process. Our ancestors, simple folks, used to fancy it incumbent on an author to nurse the germ in his fecundated brain till the footus assumed a definite shape, and could be marshalled into existence, safe from the brand of monstrosity. Modern writers miscarry ‘ere the om- bryo hath shapen limb or nerve, or blood, and mid- wives and doctors in droves pledge their willing faith that it will live. Potent clixirs and cordials elicit somo reluctant spark of animation; but re- action soon follows, and ’mid the feigned astonish- ment of foster-mothers and wet-nurses, the emascu- lated bantling expires a miserable death. What can bo more conclusive evidence of imma- ture conception than the planting on the social stage of this nineteenth century, of a man like Pierre—brimful of noble passions—silly weaknesses —lordly power of mind and warmth of heart—tho petted child of a tender mother, who, yielding to her son’s craving after sisterly love, calls him ‘ bro- ther”—thrusting him into contact with a timid, fragile girl. who turns out to be an illegitimate daughter of his father’s, and firing him with such a chivalrous devotion for this new found sister, par la main gauche, that he resigns, without a pang, home, mother, betrothed, rank, and even the necossaries of life, to roam the world, knight-orrant like, in her company: reversing, with loes show of reason, Abrahain’s white Jie, and proclaiming publicly that ~the daughter of his father ie his wife? Where did Mr. Melville find an original for the portrait of Ieabol? Where for Mrs Glendinning? or where for the fond, but uuwomanly Lucy? Alas! those pork chops! Sore must have been the grapple between the monster indigestion and the poor suffering epi- gastrium. Frantic the struggle between the fiend nightmare and our unfortunate friend the author. ‘9 do not object to 2 canvas well laid with weird horrors, fantastic sprites gushing from out some misty cloud, and playful imps, dancing and chatter- ing in the foreground, to the ruin of the composition of the picture, and to the specoh!ess agony of the severe classic, But, good Mr. Melville, your dream has overstepped ihe bounds of our impressibility. We long to give you one good shake, to have you rub your eyes, and favor us with the common sénge } word oF the enigma Is Pierre really a candidate for the distinguished honor of 2 latticed chamber at the Brattlcborough asylum? Would a mild infusion ef hellebore, and a judicious course of treatment in some sunny vale, calm his phrenzy, and cool his cined brain? or are his erratic habits—bis wondrous épanchement for a full-blown sister—his reckless dlis- regard of filial duty, plighted love, and public os- teem—mere forms of eccentricity, outward symptoms of the genius latent within? e confess that wo should hike to be correctly informed on these points. We own to a sneaking partiality for Pierre, rough and unpatural as be is, and share his fiery rebellion against the yoke of conventional propricties, and the world’s cold rules of esteem. Weep we, too, with gentle Isabel; poor bud, blighted by a hereditary canker... And, need we blush to avow that our pulse boat faster than our physician in ordinary would have sanctioned, when the heartless Stanly dis- clai his poverty-stricken cousin, and strove to wrest his reluctant bride {rom the armaof her chosen lover? But that shot—was it manly? was it hon- orable ? was it fair? to requite a hasty blow, well warranted, du reste—for who would not strike to the earth one who passed for the seducer of his mis- tress!—with a pistol ball, fired from ou awm’s length on a defenceless man? This, Mr. Melville, is mur- der. For a murderer in cold blood—a wretch who coolly loads his arms, rams the charge home, and sallies forth with the set purpose of taking the life of hjs rival—we have no thrill of sympathy, no bowels of compassion. Let himhang like a dog! A harmless madinan in the first chapter, he isa danger- ous pest in the last. Let him hang! And those ill starred most Ui became it their pure maidenhood to drench the fatal phial, and drown the spark of hea. venly virtue and earthly sense in one corroding draught of poisonous paesion. Sadly, too sadly— but, a8 we said, we cannot wholly eradicate every trace of compassion for the erring impulse of con- fiding girlhood—do we see Lucy relax her hold of the task, and reeling forward, fall heavily across the prortrate form ot her iover. These three—the murderer, the child of fractious whim and an- governable paceion, the selfdenying woman, to whom infamy is pleasant, so it be the price of her lover's society—the pariah, clinging, cerement-like, to the only hand that has everclasped hers in friend- ly stiffening horridJy in the rack of death, ana clenching, in the last throe, the hem of each other’s ent—oh ! ‘tis a mournful, a sickening Why did Mr. Melville desert ‘* that bright little isle of his‘own,” in the blue waters of the Pacific? Is Polynesia used up? Has the vulgar herd of au- thors penetrated the fastnesses of those primitive tribes, whose taboo has become naturalized amon; us, and whose aquatic nymphs have fired the imagi- pation of many a future Bouganville or Cook? Is not asolitery whale Icft, whose cetaceous biography might have added another stone to the monumental ¢ of the author of Moby-Dick? If our senses do not deceive us, Mr Melville will rue his desertion of the forecastle and the virgin forest, for the drawing reom and the modest boarding-house chamber. The former was the scene of victories of which no young author need be ashamed; the latter, we fear, has some defeats to witness. ial life is not, perhaps, more difficult to paint than asant excursions into Mahomet’s paradise ; but it requires a different order of talent. Mereanalyti- cal description of sentiment, mere wordy anatomy of the heart is not enough for a novel to-day. Modern readers wish to exercise some little judg- ment of their own ; deeds they will have, not cha- racters painted in celd colors, to a hairbreadth or a shade. We are pet the age when an artist super- scribed hia chef-d’cwere with the bi pec explana- tion, “this is a horse.” Mr. Melville longs for the good old times when the chorus filled the gaps be- tween the acts with a well-timed commentary on the past, and a shrewd guess at the future. But we have abeavier charge than this to ad- vance. Mr. Herman Melville, the author of ‘“Typee” and “‘Omoo,”’ we know; but who is Mr. Herman Mel- ville, the copyiet of Carlyle? Most men begin by treading in the wake of a known author, and tamidly seeking for shelter under the cover of his costume. elville ventured his firet flight on his own unaided pinions, and now that their strength has been fully tested, voluntarily descends to the nursery, and catches at leading-strings. No book was over such ® compendium of Carlyle’s faults, with so few of his redeeming qualities, as this Pierre. We have the same German English— the same transcendental flights of fancy—the same abrupt starte—the same incoherent enka and unearthly visions. The depth of thought—1! unerring accuracy of cye—the inflexible honesty of purpose, are wanting; at least, nothing outwardly reveals their presence. Like manyotherpcople, Mr. Melville seems to have attributed a large share of “Curlyle’s popularity to bis bad English; whereas, in point of fact, his defects of form have always proved a drawback to his success, and nothing short of his matchless excellence of matter, would have intro- duced himinto literary society. --A much higher rank would have been he'd to-day by the author of “Sar- tor Resartus,” had he clad bis striking and brilliant idees in a less barbarous carb. The fault was ori- ginal and ‘‘catching.”’ Herds of pretenders to lite- rary fame have 1anged themselves under the banner of the Edinburgh reviewer, and, fancying they were establishing a Carlyle-ist school, have borrowed their master’s hump, without stealing a single ray from the flashing of his eye, or a single tone from the harmony of his tongue. Sorry, indeed, are wo to class Mr. Melville among these. but sound the depths of his own soul, he would discover pearls of matchless price, that "twere a sin anda shame to set in pinchbeck finery. Let him but study the classic writers of his own Ian; sect their system— brood over their plain, honest, Saxon style—not more French than German—the search would soon convince him that he might still be attractive, though clad in his homely mother tongue. sde notre pays, saya the poet-phi- losopher of Parsy, it will satisfy our wants, with- out borrowing tinsel imagery of a Lamartine, or the obsoure mysticism of a Goethe ora Kant. Yet asingle admonition. Nature, Mr. Melville, is the proper model of every true artist. Fancy must be kept within proper bounds, and the eyo must never be suffered to wander from the reality wo aro striving to paint. No pocticsl license can j sach departures from the etyle of ‘di as abound in this book. The Ti Phillis tone of conversation is long since dead and buried; trouble not itsashes. Passion can excuse jncoherency, but not fine drawn mannerism, or audy concekt. For instance, what can be in worse ate than the following reply of isabel, when Pierre entreate ber not to demur to Lacy’s living with them? ; ih Sta hand is the cartor’s | le, Pierre. el sme eateae oan Into thy forme and slightest moods of thoaght thou rest ime; and 1 there solidify to that ‘till ones f aod take ft om, and thenceforth wear it, tone thou m,uldest Ime TL what thon Lellest mo mine?” * 7 ete colorings! Pow fas trom the sweet Funplicity° with which Sterne or Tennyson won'd many of (he fouls ove robe d the timid Isabel! As wo pAb above, We CRm HAGD eich the AMERICAN SUPERIORITY AT THE WoRLD’s Fate.— This is the title of a new work, just issued from the press of John J. Hawkins, Philadelphia, and as its title imports, its contents are descriptive of the vari- ous contributions of the Amorican nation to the Great London Exhibition of 1851. The work itself is, for the most part, a compilation of articles which appeared from time to time in the columns of the New Yous Hynaup and other journals of this city and country, Chambers’ Jowrnal, the London Art Journal, the London Times, Tilustrated News» Punch, the London American Magazine, andothor periodicals, with newspaper reports, letters, reports of mechanics’ institutes, &. The work is inter- spersed with numerous fine lithographic plates of several of the contributions of American skill, inolu- ding the oli ht America, Colt’s revolvers, etiets geamine meaciions &o., and alto; er, it is just the one needed to uate the American chapter of the London Exhibition of 1851. Poteuge ying this book, whichis got up with it te, a Shroen Htheaapiie picture, most beau- tifully executed, divided into several compartments, representing forty objects of superior taste and skill, selected from among tho American contributions, having as its centre piece the yacht America. The work is for sale at Scheiler & Maggis’s, No 7 Nas- sau street, and it ly deserves to have a place on the shelves of every private and publio library throughout the country. Answer to Archbishop Hughes, T0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Archbishop Hughes has descended from the dig- nity of his ecclesiastical position, to the lovel of a profane scoffer, in using with reference to me, state. ments unworthy the truth and charity of a servant ofGod. In replying to him, I shall endeavor to ascend to what snould be his position, and occupy it—if not as a prelate, at least as a gentleman. In theee explanations, I dofend myself less than my compatriots, and the sacred reminiscences that movedus to the religious efforts which have brought npon all of us tho displeasure of his Grace; and for this reason, rather than personal considerations, 1 desire to state the exact particulars. The republicans of this free and happy Union will understand the deep and reverential grief which we, exiles from eur native land, because we desire Cuba to be free, must cherish for the memory of those who have been sacrificed in our cause. For ua the first of September is henceforth a day of national veneration—a day forever sacrod to our beloved and illustrious dead. “ With a common impulse, the Ca- tholic Cubans of New Orleans and New York ad- dressed themselves to the heads of their church in their respective districts for the customary solemn and consoling rites of religion. We did not apy for these services as Terenas or politicians, but as Catholic Christians, desirous of paying to our de- parted friends and brothers every tribute of res- pect that reverential love could dictate. Our affec- tion prompted us not to omit any of the majestio accessories with which those rites are celebrated on solemn occasion,, and which tho Archbishop did not refuse to the memory of the Duke of Orleans. The distinguished Bishop of New Orleans, eminent alike for his wisdom and virtues, liatened to the applica- tion of the mourning Cubans in the spirit of a fa- ther and shepherd to his flock. The church was veiled in mourning, and on a cenotaph wreathed in funeral crape, were inscribed the names of those for whose repote these sacred rites were offered. We, too, earnestly besought the melancholy con- solation of having those names before our ye when we raised our prayers to Heaven in their be- half, but the Archbishop, having assumed the care of ‘what should not be done politically in this coun- try, prohibited it, and we submitted our feelings to his ecclesiastical authority. The absent SAP e of mourning, and the missing range ot we yielded in silence, but we could not refrain from protest when His grace departed from his promise, and contrary to his engagement, only permitted us the humble and silent offering of low mass. We wore grieved at being thus cut off from paying the honerab!e tribute we desired to the memory of our lost friends, but we are more grieved to see the Archbishop descend to misrepresentations, that if I could lower myself to use the language his Grace has applied to mo, I would say exceeded an ordinary ‘‘ power of face” to make. He states that! called on him to ask that Mass of Requiem should be said for those who were shot in battle, or executed in the Island of Cuba last year, and that it was asked ina puroly religious view, and apart from political considerations. Thus far bis Grace is entirely correct. It was a religious duty we sought to perform, and it is the Archbishop only who converts it into a politieal affair, by what seems to me a very superfluous guardianship of the neutrality of the United States. His Grace’s memory is, however, excessively at fault in the next sentence, for he declares that it was agreed that the requiem should be a low mass—that is, without music and the chanted psalm, that add so much religious beauty to the more solemn high mass. On the contrary, I avet that it was the full rites. of the high mass for which I applied, and which his Grace distinctly promised, and which I accordingly notified our friends would be cele- brated. ‘On the 23d of Angus 1 addressed a note to the Archbishop, in whic! I desired that a ceno- taph might be prepared, inscribed either with the names of our lost friends, or the places where they had fallen, to be placed oppro jately in the church dur- ing the ceremonies. I did not sce then, nordo I see now, what impropriety there could be in this very usual accompaniment to funeral observances, as the sons for whom the maésis offered must be named in the prayers at the altar, but his Grace has found deep cause of offence in this request in writing, but he did not censure it when I made the same request verbally. A few days after, I called on the Arch- bishop for his decision reepecting the cenotaph, and funeral sermon, for, relying on his word, I had con- sidered the high mass a settled matter. His Grace, mingling, as Phere before observed, political with religions conziderations, refused the cenotaph, and dectined favoring us with a sermon, mainly. rhould infer, from his published letter, because I had taken * the superfluous pains to point out the text, chapter and verse” which, if permitted, we could lave chosen for the occasion. 1 wish respestfully to observe that his Grace asserts that it was after this interview that ho first noticed in my letter the offensive request for acenotaph and sermon. Yet be admits that he answered the application during the interview, and he is pleased to add that my lan- guage and deportment were that of a gentleman. It will always be w sincere gratification to me to bear the same testimony of his Grace whenever he gives me the opportunity. : After is aapartatey and after he had given my friend and me @ reply to the contents of my note of August 22, he euddenty findsin it a meaning neither of us had hitherto discovered, and he resolvca to violate his word, and refuse to the dead the high mass he bad promised in chastisement of the repub- ican tendencies of our secret thoughte—or rather, his Grace says, he forbade the celebration of high wase at the appointed time, because the city pagers gave potice of a high mase in honor of General Lo- pez. and the martyrs of Cuba. At another day J will say something of the title of those heroes to the name of martyrs, but on this occasion I will oniy remark that the essential offices of religion cannot be refused to Christian souls because the in- dependent republiean press of the Union chose so to word the announcement. In preparing our notices, we were careful to speak of it as it was, purely reli- gious services, and we are no more nsible for the alterations that editors were ple: to make, for anything else they chose to say in thefts exercise o theif voestion. That we did not contradict everything that differs from our ideas, is no more that the Archbishop does not contradict what is frequently said of his being a Jesuit, a politician, or a secret member of a Division of the r of the Lone Star. We are not so uncharitable as to accuse his future ‘minence of of theee things, morely because tiny Are not formally contradicted; rather will. we accuse him of eating, pevrely wrth the r a jles of Cuba, sovereigns whose influence may Mpeg cen 4 secure him the Cardinal’s hat. Our respect for the place he holds in the church, in whose bosom I trust to live and die, forbids euch expressions. Tho expla- nation I have now made, was due to the friends and the cawe of Cuba; and having made it, I shall henceforth reeeive, epee arin a oak a the abi shall direc! me. ee seca C. De Gorcounta. New York, Sopt. 16, 1852. ht > saber dinates ve ied weme Court—Special Term, ” tore Hon. Judge Mitchell, é Syr1. 17 —Brotherson vs. Brown, Philip Burrows, Fal- over avd others—mOrder that referee's stand con- famed an to the plaintiff, entirely; but be confirmed as to Philip Burrows and Falconer only so far as to deter- er wine tae prior ty or order of liens, but mot as tothe amount of the adg ment, das, Le cs. Ralph Schoyer.Jvdgment on report of referee In the motter of Samuel B. Reeve, a Lrmatic—Ordor of | rifenence to inquire whether conseliation of Lm W emlion in petition can be procured, tbat (re nod whether it will be for the benebt of the junwtic's ertate, and in whet proportions his estate dus former po ci clans cvmleivale, ond | GOMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Farmar, Sept. 17-6 P. M. Moot of the transsctions im the stook market to-dey were for cash. Prices were firmly maintained, and the Gomaand for the leading fancies was quite sotive. At the first board, Nicersgua~framelt edvanced %{ per ceati Morris Canal, 5¢; Gumberland Coal, i; Reading Railroad, X; ‘Hudson Raliroad, %; Norwich and Woreester, +. North American Trust deolined 1 per cent. Wenotice the sale of » new zino stock to-day at ‘the board. It is called the New York Zinc Company. ‘The sale was at five per cemt, We are disposed to ald, as much as possible, the establishment of bona fide mialag companics—those conducted upon proper pria- lples—for wo believe there is an immense field for th° Profitable employment of capital in developing the mining wealth of the country; but we are do- cidedly opposed to everything in the shape of deception, whether in mining or any other department of Within the past two years full a dozen thriving companies have beem formed in this city and vicinity, not one of which has as yet shown a result, Most of them are doing well, and will no doubt sooner or later make good returns ; bat before the public are called ‘upon to fill the capital stock of new companies, it would be wellemough to wait the developement of those in opera- tion. The Great Northern and the St. Lawrence Lead Companies, of St. Lawrence county, N. Y.; the Ulster Lead Company of N. Y.; and the Canal Copper Com- pany of Maryland; tho New Jersey Zinc Compauy, and the Montgomery Zino Company, of New Jersey ; the Warwick Copper, and the Chester Lead companies, of Pennsylvania, are all im active and we believe most suc- cosful operation, and until each or most of these become firmly and thoroughly established, it will be difficult to put others on the market. We cannot be too cautious ia this movement. Judiciously conducted, the mining interest of this country can be made as productive as that of Great Britain, and there is mo reason why it should not be. That we have inexhaustible sup} plies of the most valuable minerals in our immediate vielnity, there is not the slightest doubt; but we want experience in getting it out, and can only acquire it by slow degrees. If we make a false step now, it will put the movement beck months, perhaps years; and itis, therefore, of the most vital importance thit anything in the sbape of a mining company, which is at all suspicious, should at once be exposed and placed in | & proper light be fore the community. ¥ Comberiand Ceai stock was in demand this morning atthe improvement in prices. The new issue of stook will all be take by the old stockholders at seventy-five percent. As this issue fills up the oapital, there will be, without doubt,{considerable competition to get it. It would be the best policy to give the old stockholders t! privilege of taking the new issue, in proportion to tho old isewe standing ia their names at the closing of the books. This would be fair,and avoid favoritism. Ni- caragua was in demand, but only about four hundred shares were sold. There is very little doubt but that this stock will soon command better prices. North Ame- rican Trust we hare not much confidence in. It fluc. tuates so suddenly and largely that operators can form no idea of whata day may bringforth. At the second board the market was active, particularly in Nicaragua Transit, prices for which were well sustained. Reading and Harlem advanced 34 per cent each. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port; to-day, amounted to $77,020; payments; $87,520 18— balance $6,753,258 75. ‘There was a moderate demand for foreign exchange this morning, for remittance by the steamship Arctic to-mor. | row (Saturday), for Liverpool. The supply in the mar- ket {s good, and present rates are well sustained. We quote bills on London at 104 a 1044 per cent. premium; | on Paris, 5f. 139/ a 5f. 1214; Amsterdam, 41 a 4134; Bre. | men, 7987934; Hamburg, 2634 a 365;. The Arctic will take out between three and four hundred thousand dol- lara in specie. The whole amount of bids for the three miilion Penn_ sylvania Railroad toan, was about ten millions of dollars, | The loan is to run to 1880, bears six per cent. interest and is issued in coupon bends of $1,000 each, converti. | ble into stock at any time before December 31st, 1860. It is stated that the whole amount was bid for by Chas. H. Fisher, at a premium of 3.20, conditioned that he should be awarded the whole joan or none. As there were bids for sume¢ not less than the whole amount, at a higher premium, come difference of opinion was entertained as tothe right and propriety of the company to exercise any discrimination in accepting the bids, On full con- sideration, however, the loam was allotted as above | stated, the company considering it the best offer made. The roadis two hundred and forty-eight miles long, to Pittsburg, a single track of which cost twelve and a half millions of dollars. Of this sum, over nine millions have already been expended. Ata meeting of the Board of Directors of the Suffolk Bank. held this day, Mr. E. D. Foote was removed, and Mr. John W. Rumsey appointéd as director in his place. | Mr. H. M. Taylor was also removed from the office of cashier, His successor will be appointed ina day or two, ‘This removes all the internal difficulties of this institu- tion, and its business will probably now progress smoothly and we hope profitably. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this market for consump- , tion, for warehousing, and withdrawals from werchouse | for the week ending September 16, 1852:— Movements 1x Forrion Dry Goone. Entered for Consumption. DIANUPACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Pkgs. Value, 8. Value. 160 $74,344 “iiks .. 44 603 Woollens, Silk & Cotton. S85 SikandLinen 11 8250 Shawls....... 9 3.088 16 9,476 3 2.862 | 19 12105 | 1 357 | 3 1412 18.873 18 6.744 8 4.381 | 147,657 | 2 8.350 Raw Silk..... 78 12.928 Other manuf. of 62 60.820 Ing.--+ 96 Total........919 $638,228 | Other manuf of 7 MANUFACTURES OF PLAX. _— Linen........ 184 $30,799 | Total........844 Linenaud Got. 4" ‘741 | Laces......... 5 2154 | Handkerchiets 18 12,607 fe hn eh in ay ; Thread....... 54 14,015 | Cottons ...... 185 Othermanuf. of 10 3.768 Kid do....... Leather do... oF Sucpenderi 935 Matting. Too Rugs. ‘ 389 Robes. om 156 rrr $79,538 Clothing...... 1 220 Total.......540 $64,061 Withdrawn from Warehouse, ManuractunEs of woow. Shawls .. . 1,567 4 1,674 344 406 Linens........ .153 $20,163 Linen and cot. ‘ures of cotton. Handkerchiefs 2 $6148 Threed........ 1 O17 224 Straw goods... M. | auction) at 814 a 9c, average 8c. per lb, we have | bushels wheat for Liverpool at 51ce., part bagged by ves- eels. i 2gef Bl es 332 "28 910,847 123 17,559 88 (16,197 740 ‘18,872 Totals .......e6044-- 511 $187,827 929 $61,975 1851. 1852. Value upon the market weeks Saguunbere seen cee eeee of1,180,302 $1,333,753 All branches of the trade continue active. There is a renewed supply of domestic staples which yet bring full prices, the demand being active. Dress goods of prime grade are in much request; low qualities are avoided. French goods are offering freely at auction; some large French houses preferring this mode of selling their im- portations. The result is favorable to the seller. We particularize the whole market sa follows:—In domestics the demand for brown sheetings and shirtings keeps up, and large sales are making at 74 a 7340. for heavy de- seriptions, Prices are very firm. Bleached goods sell with increased briskmess, and prices are still buoyant— narrows, 5)g¢.; broads, 12c. Drills are in good request, at full rates—blues, 9¢.; browns, 73{¢.; bleached 8c. Os- naburgs are firm, with a limited demand, at full rates Denims are steady, at 8e. for all prime grades. Btripes are in poor supply, and firmer. Ticks have slightly ad- venced, Canton flannels are firmer, with an inadequate supply. Printing cloths are rather dull, but very steady in price, at 8's 9 50, Prints of desira- bie styles sell briskly, at full rates. Glasgow ging- hams sell quickly, at 103%¢., leaving no stock ; Manchesters ere from 10c., and Lancasters, 10!e. Delaines of good qualities are still in good demand at full rates, but poor qualities area drug. The supply iy good, with a varied and desirable assortment, Cloths are in good request, with a light suppiy, allowing of little in. crease to the prosent scarcity of stock. Cassémeres are very active, and at full rates, but heavier goods are now more required. The demand embraces all kinds—ptain and fancies, Satinets scill come to a good market, and sell well. Linseys are firmer, eeliing readily at 18¢. for prime goods. Tweeds are active, at regular prices. Jeans are in but moderate request. Flannels are gotting soarce and prices are higher, There isan active inquiry. Blan’ kets are more wanted, and at full rates, Shawls are in ra ther better demand; but not yet general. Prices are firm, The arrivals of French goods have been considerable, yet fail to satisfy the very extensive demand, Few parcels offered remain Unbroken; and whether it be silks, wool- lens, or cottons, dress or staple goods, the consumption is large enough to take up the successive supplies, at full and rather advancing prices. The auction sales have lately presented some large lines of Prench goods, fresh from ship, which attracted great attention, and much com- petition was excited. German cloths are selling largely and well. British goods are brisk but sell not so exten- sively as French and continentals, Drees goods of prime qualities bring fair prices. Heavy cloths are in some re- quest still, thongh the sales have been already large. The demand is setting in from this State and the Northern country, thovgh the Western demand is yet the most active. ”) Erie In'e B 5000 do. 2000 Erie 2d M 1000 Hud lst 3 6000) 2000 SOW) Bellft'n & i's Bas 50 shs Del & Hud Caual 50 do. 1 30 Metropolitan Bank .1087% 00 N A ‘Trust bu i00 New York Zine. 00 Montgomery Mining. 50 Florence & Keyport 100 Nicaragua Tran't C 1 do. W) 120 Mad & &) Nor& Worcest’r RR 12 Sara & Washington. Tadiana RR... . BOARD. 100 shs Cumbl'd € 295M CITY TRADE REPORT. Frivay, Sept. 17—6 P.M. Asnxs.—Sales were made of 100 barrels, Pots $4 6234; pearls $5 5614—the previous rates. Brxswax —There have been 1.600 lbs. Western yellow, bought at 27 a 27}¢c. per Ib., cash. Breaverurrs.—Flour was in fair demand, and the sales reached 11,100. barrels ordiuary to choice State at $4 25 a $4 4334; mixed to fancy Western at $4 31% a $4 50; common to good Ohio. and superfine old and new Cana- dian, at $4 3717 a $4 50; with common to good Southern at $4 43% a $4 6214. Rye flour and corn meal were un- altered. 5 100 bushels Genesee white wheat realized $1.10; 6.200 Obio do. do, $1 0641 0534; 5,000 Western reddo 95a %6c.; 6.500 Upper Lake do, 73 a 74e.; some rye and barley. yesterday's prices; and 30,000 bushels unsound, with Western mixed, and Southern white corn, 69 a 69}. 70, 71 and 72c per bushel. Cotton.—The sales were about 2,500 beles to day, with aspeculative current, caused by the unfavorable South- ern advicee. Canpres.—Within a few days 1,400 boxes adamantine have been procured at 19 a 22c. per Ib. Corrrx —Exeepting the disposal of 4.250 bags Rio. (by only to notice that of 450 do. by private treaty. at 85;¢. Fis —Cod and mackerel remained scarce and quict at former rates; 1,500 boxes No, 1 and scaled herring were taken at 20 a 930, and 57 3c, Freichts were steady, with engagements of 20,000 Cotton was 3.10d.,and 1s. 6. was asked for flour. To London. flour was 2s,, and 10,000 bushels wheat were taken in bulk, at 6),d., and 50 pipes wine were taken at 138. To California, rater were firm, at 45. 90c , with a fair amount offering. There was nothing new to the continent. Frurt—200 boxes bunch raisins fetched $2 20; 50 boxes Jordan shelled almonds, Slice; and 120 casks Zante currants, 8% n Se. River was in good evpply and request, at $1 25 cash The matlet continnes very dull, and prices downward tendency, The only transactions this ‘are 1.504 green salted Buenos Ayres, at 80. por lb .660 Angostura, 21 Ibs.. at 15{0,. 8 inonths; 500 Maran ham ox, 2 rm. 1034¢.; 8¥ do. nd unchanged, A few lots American uudreseed found buyers at $120 per (on, six months. Inox. —There were no important seles effected during the day, Holders asked $27 for Scotch pig, and $46 for ¥nglich bar, per ton. six months. Lartis.—feveral lots Eastern were purchased at $2, whiskey.5 do LL do, lord, 1Y.065 bushels wheat , New Haren Ba D6an—60 phys. batter, and 146 IMPORTATIONS OF THE WEEK ENDING seer, YW. Fine Cnacxena—L 08. Fisut.—166 bbls, calmon, 626 bbls. and 15 kegs herring. 40 do, 004, 8 do. balibut, $61 bbis, pickled fish, Goaxo—1,050 tons, Hinrs.—52,287 ox and cow hides, 56 bales goat skins, and 17 casks hides. Tnon.—82.763 bars railroad iron; 128,284 bars, 94.985 bils ; 7.442 bals, boop; 6.420 bdls. sheet; 1,602 places, and 1,757 tons pig. Luamnen—34,044 feot seantiing; 4.483 pos. boards; 72,200 laths, asd 60,000 shingles, Lrap—6 025 5 Lratnex—15 bales, 18 casks skivers, Movasses—T3 hhds. Mattine—1,078 rolls. Mx141s—07) bdls, 224 cases sheathing. O11, —59 casks olive, 28 pigs. cod, 168 casks linseed, 182 casks whale. and 2% do. rape seed. Parxts —450 bbis. Venetian red, 11 eases vermilion; 1 case and 1 cack ultza marine, 60 kegs ochre, 100 bbls. 50 kegs colors, 20 bbls. red Lead. Prasten—480 tons, a Racs—781 Rarrans— Lut Barr—17 076 sacks. 24 813 burhels, 454 bbts. Secans,—006,600 Havana. 156 boxes, 874 qra.,8cases do, Stent—579 cases, 1.868 bdls., 97 bars, Srziter—1,606 plates. Srmrrs.—81 bhds , 212 hifs. 861 qrs., 466 bbls. brandy; 93 puncheone whiskey; 14 casks gin. Voracco—70 bbls., 6 casks, Tra—7.825 pkgs. Tin—18 525 bxe tin plates. Winr—452 bhds , 130 hifs., 3.219 qrs., 1,610 cases, 204 bbis., 2 584 baskets. Woor—278 bales. 79 do. woolen waste. Woon—689 logs rosewood, 1,965 bdls. willow; 51 logs zebra wood, 110 logs cedar, 3 loge and 42 sticks mahogany. ar re en SR ESAT ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, — wa SEE SEVENTH PAGE.@a HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES. — ARROL HOUSE, 722 C BROADWAY, OPPOSITE THE Now York Hotel, is open to transiont and permanent boarders. Families visiting Now York will find it one of the best and most comfortable houses in the city, being entirely new, and fitted up in the most suporior manner, with every convenience, gas, warm and cold baths, &c. JAMES HENDERSON, Proprietor. OLIAN HOTEL, NO. 8% BROADWAY, NEAR UNION square, is now ready for tho reception of oompany, the house being’ in complete repsir, in all respects, for’ the Accommodation of permanent and transient boarders. E. DAVISON, Propriotor. GRAMERCY HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTIETH street and Broadway, New York, is now upon to tho public. It contain, one hundred and fifty rooms, furnished n the most elegant style, with every poasiblo ednvenience. Tt will be kept on the American and European plans, com: bined; aud the proprictors are determined that it ahali ragk among the best family hotels in the world. DONADI & CO. ___ FINANCIAL. MERICAN EXCHANGE B. D. C,, redeemed at 4g S.& J.8. DU. , OF GEORGETO of one per cent, b; NNING, 185 Greenwich street. ASH ADVANCES—IN SUMS OF $5 TO $500, ON DRY Goods, Silver Plate, Pianos, Watches, Jewelery, Dia- rsonal proper- No. 32 Warren ling with this office will be norable and confidential manner. articl monds, Fancy ty, at the Life street. N. B. treated OHN McMICHAEL, 36 OLD SLIP, South street, has for sale drafts for will be cashed throughout Great Britai issues certificates of passage by the and Fahd pa packets. Refers to Messrs. John W. Whitlock & Co., Sherman & Collins, and Acton Civil, Esq., aud = HENRY BEIRNE, NO. 43 WEST lish silver, at 24 conts per shilling; or $481 por pound storling; sove- reign gold and silver bought at aud Ainerican change bought at othe: + Any philanthropic pe: he loan honourably, will p nal street OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—SEALED PROPOS Will be received for the filling up of four lots of rrouad, between Tenth and Eleventh avonuos in Forty-third street, 175 feet from Eleventh avenue, south side. Apply to WILLIAM MALONE, No. 7 New street. EMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &C.—DRAFTS FROM £1 and upwards, pa; at any town throughout Ire- land and Great re issned by the subscriber; also, Passage Certificates to and from Liverpool aud Loudon, by the Swallow Tail line of packet ships. OW] GRINNELL & CO., 83 South stgeot New York, and § Rogeut Road, Liverpool PRINGFIELD, MOUNT VERNON, AND PITTSBURG Railroad.— Proposals for loan.—Springfield, Mownt Vor- rg “4 Seven per cont first mort) Springfield, Noun Vernon, and Pittsbu Rail rond Company offer for sale $250,000 of their mor age bonds, with coupons, The bonds aro in sums of $1,000 each, pay- able the Ist day of January, A. D. 1863, with interest at 7 Pex gents, gomi aily, in’ the eity of New York, on the nid July of each year, where the pringi- ie. They are scoured by a first and only mortgage to George S. Coe, Esq., of the oity of New York, trnsteo for the bondlollers, The amount of bonds thus to bo issued at presont under the morgage is limited to $4X),000. They are convertible into the stock of the Compauy at tho option of the holder. The mortgage ‘covers the tino-of road from Springticld to Delaware, a distance of forty-oight miles, reaching, at the latter point, the Cleveland, Colum)ns, ani Cincinnati K ond, aud on the real and peraonal estate of the Company between wnd at both places. This part of the Foad is under contract, and the greater part of tho work is done, and it will be finished and brought into use about the Ist of June next. ‘The local subscriptions applicable te this division of the road, amount to-n little upward of $200,000, of which abo eo quarters has been paid up. And the entire cost of this division—including two coatly bridges, enoh costing about $10,00—will be about $870,00%, and ths Company have a further subsoription of upward of $400,000, applicable to the eastern division of the road, extending to the Ohio and: Ponnsylvania road, near Londonville, a dis- tance of sixty-four milos. This ‘road pi through the central part of Ohio. y peopled, and as productive as any other part of Olio; and it forms an important link in a through line New York to Cincinnati, by way of Philadelphia An examination of the map will show th cupies 8 position equal to any other in vill be received for any amount not the 2th day of September, at & addressed to Messrs. Delano, Dun- No, 18 Wall street, indorsed, “Proposals for Mount Vernon, and Pittsburg Railroad Bonds.” Ut of the purchase money will be required on ao- vepting the bide, the remainder ia equal monthly instal- ments of 10 per cont—purchasers at liberty to payin full. A map Interest on the bonds to run from day of payment. in exhibit of the alfa fice “of Delano, D may be had ‘at, t Wallstreet. An tem in relat all necoasary inform to the road aud ent of the Spriugtie nition of the Company. A for the purpose, and [and at the new u . Poraons desirous of ex- onsh, per thourand, Leaturn—No ehange to note in prices; the receipts and rales are large. From present indications the season will close with @Ught stock on hand. quote light and middle weights hemlock bare 17 a 19¢.; ine we ts, maged 14 a lic; poor damage a .; Hight slaughter oak, 23 a 26c.; middle and over weights, 20 a 230.; hemlock upper. in rough, 18 a 20¢.; do. calf, in rough, 20'a 40¢.: oak upper. in rough, 22 a Yc.; finiched wax upper. per foot, 11 a 16c.; do, calf hemlock, Ib, ty ea 0, do, oak, per Ib., 80 a 100c.; finished , 20-0 A" Lims.—4,000 bbls. Rockland changed hands, at 96c. for common, and $1 25 for lump, per barrel, cash. elaine rare hora By lhe cue turpentine war quoted at $3 374 per 9. ; Bpirits, do, at 4334 and 44!<c. per gallon, oash ; and Wi ‘ton common rotin, at $1 a) a fi 45—uruel terms. Os.—Crude whale was held at 75c,, and erude sperm at $1.25 per gallon, without inquiry. '3,000 galions lin- seed brought to-day 78a 7%. per galion, eash.t PaovisroneRemained as last noted, sales having been made of 210 bbie. prime and mers Pork, at $17 12!¢ a $19 12!¢; 200 pkgs. smaoked hame, at 12%zc.; 79 do., to arrive, at 15350.; 7 caeks smoked nidea, at 12e ; 650 bbls, good to prime lard, at 1x i}Ke per Ib; and 150 bbls. mess and old prime beef at Sila $15, aud $6 a $7 por barrel. Rieyx.—We heard that 390 terest fair to prime com- | | prised the extent of this wock’s movements, ab $5 1234 — $6 B11, per 100 Ihe. each, Boar.—There have jee 100 boxes castile taken at 9 \¢o. ir lb. Rriners.—Tho day's tranractions included 800 bbl» Obio and prison Whiskey, a 24a%¢ a 2h!cc. oah ; and 150 hhds, drudge do. at 2isfe. time, &e., per gation Sveans.—About $25 bhds, Cubs have boon sold at 4% | abiyc. Market unaltered. Touacco.—Lales have heen made of 117 cases Obio seed leaf, nt 7 a 80.; 21 New York, at 6.4 7),6. and 25 Conneo- ticut at 6c. Demand, fair. Woor,—The market etill continues aotive, and the ad- vance in woollens has tended to make holders firmer. Sales reach 100:090 Ibs., at 260. to We, OF low grade there 14 now bardly any on market, Foreign not sotive, but holders are finn, ervee 8 823 Cottons, bsg 1 593 Prints 1 860 Hose.... 65 (6,440 9 2,460 ——_ male 2 939 © Total..,.., 123 $17,569 2 B04 ELLANROUS, .. 668 MISCELLARE wi. 3 12 1490 filters ot 2 6085 Bulk & Worst, 11 3; Total... Total....., 140 $16,972 RECKIPYS OF PRODUCE THUS DAY, | By Nort Recs Boatee2451 bbis, flour, 490 do. > METAL—BLEISOUTTE 20 STOLBERG—FOR y 10 LOAN, AT SIX PER CENT INTE- $65,000 ree ie mors suey foraue thane, JOHN F. CONREY, Nos, 23 & 25 Wall stroot. $60 TO LEND AT SIX PER CENT INTE- p) ortgage on first clase productive Rail Eatate in this oity. Tt-will be loaned in aume of $5,000, to mult ap: $5,000 FIRE, INSURANCE stock.—a PEW 9 shares first olnss Fire Tusurance Stock in ® $5 TO INVEST, THIS AMOUNT OR MORE A where it will pa well) in. the mbe: with » young man, ad clork along ¢ VICTOR BISHOP, 23 Maiden lane. oF five years, on productive real estate in this city. Apply to reat for a term of years,on Bond and and upwai Plicante. Apply to S. 8, BROAD, No. 13 Wall street. eity company, for sf rt investment, M. 1. SHELDON, 5 Nassau street, ion, or wholesalc Dry Goods bi ndorstands his business. WANTED, ror CE a tak i hed office. — THE UNION BANK, or x ne of Ireland; Na- $1,000 given. Any person hw dress A. M., Br £1 DRANTS FoR 84 f London; Beltnet Kei ona of Be ne We are, by epecial authority, at i iaicate tarke oe on the above Banks, payable at sight, and fi from £1 upwards. eT Lok BROTHERS, No. 76 Wall atroct, ILLIARD TABLES.—FOR SA‘ BNDY stock of tables. ‘Can be boom at tho old skvad, BB Ana street; “of rosewood or pega veo," As; Clos Wats Bes, ad Pron iy one waaaat {acute Pat RIFFITH & DECKER. AND 8HOF STORE FOR SALE.—THR fixtures, and will, of a roveil Boot and Sh: con ee LOTHING STORE FOR SALE—THE CLOTHING Mansy No. 4l West Lay A oe excellent location ant Fun of oustomers ensure ontorprising aad industes- Stsmana good business. Apply on the premisos, Coron FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE.—TOK itohess Coun. Wicca, comes, , Fishkill Landing, Dut & N. Y., will coll at pubile Suction, on the a h day ‘of October noxt, at 12 o'clock My all real estate, machinery, and personal effects, as follows:—-Twelve acres of Land, with one large threo stot brik’ ” by W0 foot, (roof falyanized iron) w oe th roo rid i 0 rooms oy Also, none story brick building, 45; a used for office, story brick dwelling The Di ‘Waroro son, on a fal ring throstle and mule spind all other necessary. machinery’ for coarae or fine cottons. Was built ia 1347 im < sive style, and ia now in full operation, and order, (The prevont company have ex pended on the prope in the various improvements, $1050. The, property lise hal Le from the Hudson River Kailond, sixty miles from Now York, and directly on the proposed line (now aurveyed) of tho Hartford, Providence and Fishkill Rail: roud, making ita very desirable location for a locomotive shop ‘on au oxtensive scalo, or aby other heavy or light manufac. turing purpose. The real cstato snd machinory will bo sold sopurately. ‘Tho proporty can be viewed at any of the pfdperty and all information givon to post-paid com- muuioations. “Address Wiceapes Company, Wiahkill Lond ing. or JOUN SLADE & CO. 13 Broad atevot, Now York. ishkiN Landing, July 19, 1852. AGUERREOTYPE.—-THE BEST PLATES YET.—TOR subscriber guarantees as porfect all the scale plates he sells, Beware of counterfeits or refuse lots. Price, full plates, $100; mediums, $17, por hundred. Idberal discoumy the trade. CT Bisvor, Sole Agent for the manufacturors, 23 Maidon lane, INGINE FOR SALE—SIX HORSE POWER, HAS been in use but three months. Willi be sold a bargaia, Addross through Post office, box 2,857. OR SALE.—A WATCH CASE MANUFACTORY, lathes, tools, and fixtures. Enquire of LK. RICE, No. 18 Maiden Lane. OR SALE-—-THE FIXTURES OF THE STORE NO. 13 King etroet, late owned by John Gulick ; alsoa horeeand wagon suitable for the grocery business, and louse of the. if wanted. A good location for that business, and sold on account of the owner's death. Thoso wanting such » plage, apply to A. McKENZI, No. 199 Ninth avenue. JOR SALE—A DRUG STORE, SITUATED IN A GOOD neighbourhood. Tho owner having gone West, left is in the hands of an agent to acll. ‘The store is now doing « fair business, which by care and proper attontion cam be largely inorenood. A good chance for an Amorican or Gor man physician, Apply at No. 10 Ann stroct, or 238 Sixth etreot. time, Maps OR SALE—TWO HOUSES AND LOTS IN NINB- teonth street, botweon Second and Third avenuog, Nos. 126 and 12%. ‘Tho houses have been built by the day, and are finished with all the modern improvements, Por: sons about buying, aro solicited to oall and examine the building. (Terms of ale easy. Anqcire on the promises, of R. i OR SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOOD will of a feed storo, in a good loeation, and ae good ‘® small business. A first rate chance for » man wil as tho, owner is Anxious capital. Will be sold very chea) i 32) Sixth streot, be- to go into other business, Enqui tween avenues B and C. OR SALE—THE GOOD WILL, STOCK, AND FL H turos, together with the unexpired loase of five yoars aud cight months, of one of the most profitable and best Located Porter Houses in the Second ward. Will be sold choap foe cash. This is a good chanoe, and # sure fortune for the right sort of man. Apply between tho hours of ton and ome o'clock this morning, to PETER M. BATTELLE, No. 38 Spruce street. OR SALE-—IN THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK Westchester county, a farm of twenty-four acres, Upon the premises thore is s new house, 22 by 80, and a new barn, 23 by 36, and cellars under ,both. A good view of Long Island Sound, and about twenty minutes ride from the de- gee The place can be poaiey for $3,500, before the ay of September. If not sold before that time, it will be sold on that day at auction, to the highost biddor. $1,600 can remain on bond and mortgngs; at 7 percent. Inquire of GEORGE UPTON, on the pre: THE, FURNITURE AND FIXTURES, of a public house on the west side es comprise a fino largo saloon, with bar, seven or eight private rooms, kitchen, &o, This dof, as the proprictor is obliged to leave, and a great bargain can be had. Rent, $700. Apply, 2to7,P.M,, to E, B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avonue, ARLEM.--FOR SALE—ON 125TH STREET, BE- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, aud on “Mount Mo Square," ttage style frame houses, with brick; ttic and basement,with marble man- tles, Croton water, bath, range, water olosot, wash basinspeak- ing tubes, bells, Sc.; houses 25 by 32 foot, piazea in’ frent, entirely new and ready for occupation; 626 by 100 fees . BROWN, 71 Wall street, from 1 to idence 125th street, between Se- orning and evening. Lieu92, STORE FOR SALF. THE FIXTURES AND good will of the lease of sture No. O34 Pearl atreet.Ap- ply at 146 Pearl street. % LEECHES—10,000 LARGE SWEDISH AND GERMAN Leeches, arrived per steamers Artic and Humboldt, for sale, at the usual low prices, by J. F. CLEU & CO., Nos. 7 aud 80 John street. IRROR FOR SALE.—A FAMILY, RECENTLY AR- rived from Europe, having a new lai oh plate glass, in a splendid gilt frame, whic at present, offers it for sale, at a be seon at 27 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, UST BE SOLD—T0 CLOSE THE ESTATE OF J. Morrell, deceased, the Homest Acres, commanding a fine vi id Sound. , in dhe towns of Earme and Farm Land, pleasantly situa lamaroneck and Scurldi ‘or information aj E. Miles, No. 30, Wall etreet; or. to Wine & John Gielen, brokers, No. &3 Wall street; aud to the subscriber, at Mama roneck, Westchester county, one and ® half miles from tho Now York and New Havon Railroad depot: OHN MORRELL. Il inches. A 2o'clock P. venth and pply to E. MY. or at his ith avenu TOCK AND BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE-THB undersigned, successor to the late firm of Messrs. Wae- ren & Davis, inténds rotiring, on the Ist of October m from the Fancy Goods Business, in which h cessfully engaged, here and abroad, since 1 offers for sale, on liberal terms, the entire éstablisl Ut is wel known, and extensively patronized throughout the United States, and never was ina better position for the transac- tion of a good and profitable business than it now enjoys. With superior advantages in importing oortain kinds of xoods, and connections 4 for purchasing 9 turing equal to any other house, having at prosent & reduced and well astorted frosh stock of mostly staple amd saleable articles, a lease of an excellent and commodious store, at 4 very modorate rent, this establishment offors am opportunity rarely offered to those wishing to enter at once upon # safe, Iucrative and well established business. Appli- cation to Le made without delay, to WM. W. WARREN, 27 Kilby ateoet. opt. 11, 1802, T°,,2 NDEBSFOR SALE, A Snes SOO bindery, with al apparatus for oa on vwith, the work of a stores For pactloulare oopty ot No. i!2 Brondway, = 58 ufac~ AND DRUGGISTS.— ‘genous Herbs, Exteaota, art of them in powder; also, ‘some glaas fold low. aa, the proprictor has we them. *Call om Dr. R. GLOVER, No. 12 Ame —FOR SALE, A TIRST CLASS DRUG cked, handsomely fitted up, and situa- ed in one of the best business thoronghfares in the city. 16 will be sold may ae on accommodating terms. Apply at fy tore. O DRUG! Store, w No purchaser is satiefied with the fit an ter cam have # bet trom $10 to $1,000 Any boy's omt- CHAS. HERWICK, 217 Spring street. atyle, d sty’ Vv zey CHOICK SPAYED HEIFERS AND STEERS from the State Fair, hold at Utica. Among which is one extra fine Spayed Heifer, and one pair of choice four year old Steors; each took first prizes. Fattened by James ‘Wadeworth, Keq., and John W. Taylor, Baq., of Liv county N.¥. They, with othore, will be cul and sold daily, vyiTHOMAS ¥. DEVOR, Nos. 7 dad 8 Jofferson Markos. ‘VALUABLE BUILDING Lors IN BALTIMORE — Thos. J. Gott, Broker, from Baitimore, is at the I Hons, with plote of Building Lote in Balti per acre; also, Wharf Property and Country wants a situation in a wholesale house. $25,000. tne’ so: and Stores, situated in New York changed in part for other eats wanted. M. FOR SALE.—A VERY NEAT THREE RES, AND LOTS TO sl very desirable Houses ad Bevoklyn, will be ox- property. Also, dusirable countey ). SHELDON, &5 Nassau ati 9) ‘s story Houge and Lot, on Thompson street, below Prince, for $5,000. Also, a vory gentecl House and Lot in Twonty-fourth street, for $7,500. Also, a vory desir- able Honee and Lot, with the modera improvements, em Twouty-second street, for $6,500, ._L, SHELDON, 95 Nasaay street. 5. BROOKLYN HOUSES FOR SALE.—TWO 9 * Stores, with dwellings attached, situated renting for each, will be sold for 000), , an olegant House on Baltic streot, moar Clin- ton, for $6,000, Also, several othor houses, cheap. M.L. SHELDON, 85 Nassau street. TWO HOUSES FOR SALE.—TWO VERY Atty dhreot, with Pull tote 3 by Obs street, wi ote, Wi tach, Also, ® tool Howe and improvements, 600.208, SALECAN, OUTDOOR BustEss, «which han boon in suocosstal operation for the rm, aud yielding © fing incomo, ‘The owner in the city {a wo in the country. Ad FANCY ARTICLES. GUYER ELECTRO PLATED Wane OF Christofie & Co.—Just rece lated, Spoons, For by ke Backets, ‘seo. Ail theao artiot Fronch and knglish patterns, and ace nted Mmperior, for uso And wens, to the silverware that ig by tho ordinary yrocess.’ They are offered to the the lowest prices. VICTOR BISHOP, ti 23 Maiden lane, NEW PUBLICATIONS. STRALIA: BEING A BRIEF COMPENDIUM OF u hic! position, topography, characte ion Seerlpu ‘ he pa ar 7 AO, ing directions, ete,, ote.; ae eM seabeS Sor Guide | Bitar a GILYER WARE Av REDUCED PRIOKS Casto: Heatora, Toast ne Greay; Cand tel Teo Pails, ‘een For sale to the trade by bepiadeaal VICTOR BISHOP, ‘vor, 28 Maidom fans. AAA AN NAAR RIS MILLIN ER Y.—MADAME PRI ica,“ aR Mink 08 -