The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1852, Page 6

MEMOIR OF GENERAL SCOTT, ruou Records Cotemporaneous with the Events, [oowrinceo FROM YEOTERDAT'® PAPaE.J SUOET RENEWS THE ATTACK ON “‘ HIGH QUARTERS.” “Bat after Scott had established his army in ths beart of Mexivo—bad met Santa Anna with his troops, breken and dispirited by their overthrow at Buena Vista—had tried them and found that they could wot resist our strong, daring, indomitab!s soldiers, and now being secure im scattering the disorganized forces of the enemy and capturing tho his joalous feeling burned towards those who by directing the councils, providing the means, aud sharing the responsibility attending the i ation in ite glory. that moment Scott renewed the warfareagainst those “in bigh quarters,” from whom he hada lit- tle while before begged quarter. He looked with anevil eye upon the cominanding power at Wash- ington, aud although in the midst of a rich country, in which success put everything in his power, his ts wore incessant against all the depart- ments at Washington, however indefatigable they had been in prosicing men, mouey, aud mate- rial—everything indeed to ensure a triumph, on which the fate of the administration depended — His despatches were calculated to make the im- jon that he derived no support from the gov- erament at home—that all his hopes were disap- jinted, and that he was really suffering what g said in his letter ‘‘afver a hasty plate of soup,” he had reason to apprehend. In this way he prepared, in case of unexpected disaster, to yw the whole blame on the department at Washington, and in case of entire success, to ap- allthe honors to himself. He was still for the whig nomination to the Presidency. of which Harrison's good fortune had deprived him in 1510, and therefore, for his own sake and the seke of bis party, he was doubly anxious to deprese the democratic administration. For this reason his despatches were filled with complaints; but atlast eetartling cause made them burst out in’open contumacy io the authority which had been weak enough, after his first insolence, to instruct him with the conduot of its forces ‘The President seat Mr. Trist with overtures of peace to Mexico, which he was directed to deliver to General Scott, to be forwarded, and to remain with the army as a commissioner to sign the meee, provided the treaty proposed to Mexico should be assented to. This produced a xysm in General Scott, for he had determined that the government at Washington should have neither the oredit of di- recting the war nor of concluding the peace. The force placed at his disposal by the Executive put Mexioo in his power, aud he was resolved that no troaty of peace should rescue it until he had ascom- plished the object of his own ambition in dictating terms in the city of Mexico. He even demurred to allow our government to send propositions for a treaty through Mr. Trist to the governmont of Mex- ico. He eaye to that gentleman in a letter dated May 7, 1847:— President ad interim. But ongress. after hearing of the passed many violent decrees, o the uttermost against the United j declaring thet the executive has no power, and shall have none, to conclude # treaty. or even an armis- tice with the United States. and denouncing as a traitor any Mexican functionary who shall entertain either pro- position, Ihave communicated a copy of those decrees to the War Department, and until further orders there- upon, or until a change of circumstances, I very much doubt whether I can so far commit the honor of my ernment as to take any direct agency in forwarding sealed despatch you have sent rue from the Secretary of State of the United States. Omthis delicate point, however, you will do as you please ; and when. if able, 1 shall heve advanced near the capital, I may, at your in- stance, lend an escort to your flag of truce ; and it may reqiure a large fighting detachment to protect evena flag of truce againct the rancheros and banditti who now in- fest the national road all the way upto the cupital. I see that the Secretary of War proposes to degrade me, by requiring that I, the commander of this army, shall defer to you, the chief clerk of the Department of State, the question of continuing or discontinuing hostilities. I beg to say to him and to you. that here im the heart of a hostile country, from which, after a few weeks, it would be impossible to withdraw the army without a loss probably of half its numbers by the vowito. which army, from necessity. must soon become a self sustaining machine, cut off trom all supplies and reinforcements from home. until perhaps, late in November—not to speak of the bad faith ples op Si iongee and people of Mexico—I say, in refe- renoe fo those critical circumstances, this army must take military security for its own safety. Hence, the question of an armistice or no armistice is most ay a military question, appertaining of ne cessity, if not of universui right. in the absence of direct instructions. to the commander ‘of the invading forces ; consequently, if you are not clothed with military rank Over me, as well us with diplomatic functions, I shall de- mand, under the peculiar circumstances, that, in your negotiations. if the enemy thould entertain your over- tures, you refer that question to me, and all the securi- ties Delonging to it. The safety of this army demands no Jess, and 1 am responsible for that safety until duiy su- perseded or recalled. Indecd, from the nature of the case. if the enemy, on your petition, should be willing to cohotde an armistice, he would, uo doubt, demand: tho milifery guaranty of my siguature for his own safety. Should-you, under the exposition of circumstances I have given. visit the movable head-quarters of this army, I shall receive you with the respect due to afunctionary ernment ; but whether you would find me here, Or at Perote, Puebia, or elsewhere, depends om events changeable at every moment, The sealed despatch from the Department of State: I suppose you desire me to hold until your arrival. or vbtill = hear further from you ; Bir, respectfully your obedient servant, ae ioc WINFIELD SCOTT.” On the Sist of May, 1817, Mr. Marcy wrote to General Scott as follows :— It is an unpleasant duty to advert. asT fecl constrained to do, to your letter of the 17th instapt, and more parti- cularly toa copy of one of the same date. therewith en- closed, addressed by you to Mr. Trist, With me itis a matter of sincere regret that a letter of such an extraor- dinary character was sent to thst gentieman ; and I can- not doubt it will be no less regretted by yourself on more Feflection, and better information. Such information you would have received had Mr. Trist delivered in mm, ‘98 Lhad no doubt he would. my letter to you of the 14th instant. [uitimo.} with the despatch from the State De- to the Mexican Minister of foreign relations. letter would have secured you from the strange mistake into which you have fallen, by regarding him as the bearer of that despatch to the Mexicain government, and yourrelf called on to aid in transmitting it. Had such been the true state of the case, | cannot perceive that you would have had any just ground of complaint. or anysufficient excuse for witholding the assistance required; but by looking ‘at my letter. you will discover your misap- prehension, Mr. Trist was the bearer of that despatch to eines: tothe Mexicain government, and when he delivered it into your hands. his agency ceased; he had ‘no discretion or judgment to exercise in regard to send it. ‘was a matter committe ourself. I refer tothe lancuage of my letter to show the entire correctners of this view of the subject. © You will transmit that despatch to the commander of the Mexican forces, with a request that it may be laid before his government, at the same time giving informa- fir. Trist,an officer from our department for eign affairs, next in rank to its chief, is at your head- juarters, or on board the squadron, as the case may bi this is @ poritive instruction to yourrelf to send that despatch forward; and it is expected you will have acted upon it without waiting for the arrival of Mr. Trist at head quarters, if thereby any unneoserary delay was to result. wo informed you hot ‘Trist was “clothed with diplomatic powers;’' an: instruc- tions, the project of treaty which he carried with him, have, ere this, apprised you that he is a commis- sioner with full powers to tea peace. The treaty hich be was authorized to conclude, contains an ar- os will have peresived, which provides for of hostilities, but not until after the treaty have been ratified by the Mexican government. jeither the considerations of humanity. nor sound po- . Would justify the continuance of active military ope- after atreaty of peace had been concluded and ratified on the part of Mexico, until the information of that fact could be comm from Mexico to place, and an order for the suepention of hostilities hence transmitted to the general Sn that country. It will not be questioned that ® commissioner of peace ly vested with Be sore: of agreeing ton ite treaty. of hostilities in a defis 2 sissoay ratified by one ry, while waiting the rati- ¥ e negotiator is the first to know the fact, that atreaty:-has been concluded, and ro ratified, it is beyond diepute PB sag ond that he should be directed to communicate nowledge of that fact to the commanding general; and it cannot, in my view of the case, be "y to that officer, to be under instructions to act with reference to that “] Sey eine, prod: he ast case cannot be , or your yprehet in regard to it more elearly pointed out, by simply it as it must exist. if the contingency should fortunately happen, on which you will be required to suspend hostilities. A commissioner of is sent by the President to your head-quarters,and be makes known to you his authority to receivefrom Mexico offers for con- a peace, You areinformed by his instructions, project of a treaty which he is required to exhibit spe that om the conclusion and ratification of atreaty of peace by Mexico, hostilities immediately thereafter are to cease. With all these facte a known to you in advence. you are directed by the Pre- sident to suspend hostiliti:s, on receiving written notice from the Commirsioner that the contingency: con- clusion and ratification of « treaty of peace by Mexicom has a, Under these circumstances can you con. as commanding general of the force im Mexioo, you have the right toraire a question upon your duty to obey this direction. coming as it docs through a channel, from your superior the commander. in- chief? In my opinion you could not have wandered far- ther from the true view of the ons than by supposing that the Prosident or myself bas placed you in the oon- dition of deferring “ to the chief clerk of the department of Biate, the question of continuing or discontinul: hostilities,’ I cannot conceive that any well-founde: can be taken to the order you Lave received in clemes ” Pee as hostilities ; und T am folly per- wunded th: the contingency requiring you to act ‘upon it shall ever oeeur, you will promptly oarry it into full effect. I am, very ferpectfully, your obedient ser- vant, W. L. MARCY, Secretary of War, Maj..Gen. Wirrietp Scorr, ‘The lottor written to Str. Trist was intended for snd sent iramedimtely to the Seoretary. Init will be found e gratuitous fling at Commodore Perry, Led veut Lieutenant fewames of the Navy w of my I E head quarters, with a view of being forwaried by Generel Boott to the city of Moxice, to make pro- Tepresentations to save tbe life of Lisutenant gers, who was taken prisoner by the Moxioans, and whose life was threatened ass spy. He was incensed at Col. Wilson for detaching # guard from Vera Cruz to protect Lioutonant Semmes, and was provoked also that the commissioner, Mr. Trist, should bave been assisted in reaching head q) although he had the authority of the Prosident to co the necessary means of reaching his des- tination, But afver ee thi a initio insult, through Mr. Trist, to tae ‘ashing- ton, Commodore Perry cal Dlentensstt Semmes, General Scott in conver ion with Lieut. Semmes, yielded to his application, and consented to put him in ecommuniecstion with the Mexican authorities, or at least forward his despatches. Yet such was his repugnance to the President's having access, by aa agent, to the city of Mexico, that he revoked, his omise, Whereupon Lieutenant Semmes addressed him this note :— Heapv Quanrens of tam Anotr, ) * Javara, May 8, 1347, General—I understood you to say, in the conversation Thad the honor to hold with you on the evening of my arrival at this place. Lust although you had noescort then at your command, with which to forward me to the city ot Mexico. in the execution of my mission, I at con- tinue with the army in its progress, and that when you should reach some convenient point near the city, you would either put me in personal communication with the government, or send forward my despatches. I have this morning been waited upon by Lieutenant Williams, your aid de camp, who informe me in your behalf that you bave changed your resolution on this point, an@ that Fp will not permit me to hold intercourse with the exican government. Commodore Perry hes. been charged by the President of the United States, to make & communication to the Government of Mexico. with the nature of which you huve been made acquainted. Ho has selected me tocarry out the views of the President, and has directed me to apply to you for the means of exe- cuting his orders. With regard to the question, as to who the proper channel through which this com- munication is to be made, I can, of course, have nothing to say, that must be settied by higher au- thority; but the President has thought proper to judge of this for himself and I am here by authority (imme. diately) of one of the departments of the goverament, as his bumble mt. I ve specifio orders from my commander in-chief to place personally, with youg assist- ance, my despatches in the hands of the Minister of Foreign Relations ; or, if the Mexican government will not permit me to proceed to the capital, in person, to for- ward it by some safe conveyance, and await au answer ba cbject in addressing you this note, is to inquire whether [understand you ‘as deciding that you will not, at your convenience, afford me the facilities requested of you by Commodote Perry. to enable me to prosced on my mission, and that you will not permit me to hold any in- tercourse, personal or othermiso, with the Mexican gov- ernment. If this be your decision, as smilitary’man. you must sce the propriety of giving it to me in writing, in order that I may exhibit to my commander. in-chief, aa a sufficient reason for failing to execute his orders ; a3 a00n as I receive this, I shall hold myself in readiness to return to the squadron by the first conveyance. I enolose for your inspection, my order in the premixes, froin Commo- Wore Perry. together with a copy of the despatch of that ofticer to the Mexican government, fom which you will be able tosee that my mission cannot have in the remo- 1 will be obliged to you if you Will return me these pap- ers after perusal, Thave'the honor to be, very respect- fully. your obedient servant, \ : R. SEMMES, Lieut. U 8. Navy. Gen. Winrieiy Scorr, Com’g the Annies of the ted States, To which the General returned a captious an- swer; and, after a rigmurole of what the General had and would have done for Lieutenaat Rodgers, concludes thus :— I regret that Commodore Perry has thought it neces- sary to send you as his special messenger to treat with the Mexican ‘government on the subject of Mr. Rodgers. Even if I been ignorant of the capture and position of the passed midshipman, a note from the Commodore would have been sufficient to have interested mo officially and personally in his fate ; and I doubt the expediency of more than one channel of communication with the Mexican government on such subjects. But there is at hand another functionary who, under very recent in- structions from the President of the United States, may, perbaps, claim to supersede me in the business of exchanging prisoners of war, as on other military errapgements. Mr. Trist, chief clerk of the Depart- ment of State, appointed Minister or Commissioner to Mexico, has arrived at Vera Cruz, and may be at this place with the train expected in a fow aays, Perhaps you had better refer the busi- nes of your mission to him. T only make the suggestion. The difficulty of sending forward a flag of truce at this time with communications to the Mexican government, if there be a competent government anywhere, consists in the necessity of protecting the flag, bya large escort, against rancheros or banditti. who infest the roud all the way tothe capital and who rob and murder even Mexi- can officers returning on their parole to their friends, When nearer to the capital, some time hence, I may pevertheless have occasion to communicate officially, un- der the cover of a fiag and a heavy escort. with any body then that may be in authority, on the subject of prisoners of war generally, Your communication, and any that Mr. Trist may desire to submit, may go by the sate op- portunity. In the meantime you can remain here, re- turn to Commodore Perry's squadzon. or advance with y. as may seem to you best. I have no advice to offer on the subject * ® Ec U » ® ’ « “ With high personal respect, I remain yours. truly, WINFIELD scort, Lieut. R, Sexmes, U.S. Navy, &e. The heart of every man who feels for the dignity of his government must sicken to see tho humilia- tion to which Scott subjects the P: the one sent to negotiate a perc to pro tect the life of a galiant oflicer, threatened with the gallows, and cha ignomi- nof a acquainted uungtances that implicated him tt was not done with Mr. Trist. That functionary, who was the grand son-in-law of Jefferson, had been his private seeretary—the pri- vate secretary of General Jackson—consul at Ha- yana, under Mr. Van Buren—the first officer under Mr. Buchanan in the State Department—a man of unblemished character, kind manners, and finished education, felt it due to himself as well as the sta- tion he was sent to oceupy—of a commissioner to treat of peace—the representative of the President, with bis terms and instructions in his pocket, to de- mand a compliance on the part of the general with the President’s orders. He did so in an eluborate letter which General Scott treats with scora. To this the general sends the following reply :— Heap Quarters or THE Army, Pornta, May 29, 1847 Sim—Your long studied letters of the 9th and 20th instant, making thirty pages, in reply to my short note of the 7th, were banded’ to me under one cover at Jalapa, the morning of the 2lst, when you knew, being on the spot, that I was about to march upon this place. Occu- pied, as I was, with business of much higher importance, 1 did not allow the seal of the package to be broken till the evening of the 22d, which I took care to have done in the presence of many staff officers, One of them, at my instance, read apart, and reported to me the general character of the papers. I have not yet readthem. My first om pe was to return the farrago of insolence. con- ceit and arrogance to the author; but on reflection, Ihave determined to preserve the letters, as a choice specim of diplomatic literature and manners, The Jaco- bin convention of France never sent to one of its armies in the fielda more amiable and accomplished increment, 1 If you were bas a with an SS ory jotine, you wou! he personifica- tion of Danton, Maré, and St. Just, all in one You tell me that you are authorized to otinte a treaty of peace with the enemy—a declaration which, as it rests upon your own word, I might well question ; and, you add, that it was not intended at Washington, that I should bave anything to do with the negotiation. This I can weil believe, and certainly have cause to be thank- ful to the President for not degrading me by placing me in any joint commiseion with you. From the letter of the Secretary of War to me, of the 14th ultimo, 1 had supposed you to be simply authorized to propose or con- cede to the enemy, the truee or armistice which usually precedes negotiations for a peace ; and my letter to you was written on that supposition. ‘If the terms of military conventions are left to me, the commander of this army, Thave nothing more to desire or to demand for ita eafety. In conclusion—for many persons here believe that the enemy, 20.000 strong, is about to attack this placo—I have only time to ask you, in your fature communications to me, to be brief and Lage f official ; for if you dare to eige oursit in 0 ingle dlsoourtavas oe ot shal jul our! a le disoou rane, I a threw back the communication with the "oontempt and scorn which you merit at my 1 remai: officiall; * WIN im, sir, 7, &0. “LD SCOTT. To Nicholas P, Trist, Faq. » he. + &e A true copy, Gxo. W. Kains, Lieutenant and acti Aid de Camp. pe: [10 BE CONTINUED.) GOMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Frivay, Sept. 4—6 P.M Quetations for stocks remain without any material alteration. The market was quite active at the opening this morning, and remained so to the close. Harlem was in great request, and improved a fraction. The demand for Nicaragua Transit rather increases, and prices are firmly maintained. At the first board Stonington de- clined }¢ per cent, Reading Railroad 3{, Michigan Cen- tral Railroad 34, North American Trust }f, Hudson River Railroad >s, Norwich and Worcester }{, Krie Rail- road };. Edgeworth advanced *% per cent, Harlem \. Nicaragua *{, Long Ieland 3;. At the second board prices were not so steady, and a further depreciation was realized, Hudson River Railroad fell off %{ per cent, Reading Railroad %4, Nicaragua Transit Michigan Central Railroad 44, Harlem %. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day amounted to $145,075; payments, $22,545 T7—balance, $7,175,656 02. ‘There has not been a very active demand for foreign exchange for remittance by the steamship ITumboldt to- morrow. We continue to quote bills on London, at 10), #103 per cent premium; on Paris, 6f. 139 w Bf. 12445 Ameterdam, 41.0 413;; Bremen, 79 ® 7044; Hamburg 80)4 a 30%%. The shipment of apecio by the Humboidt Will be comparatively small. Capitalists must bear in mind (hat bids for the bonds of the Deyton ond Michigan Kailroad Company will close ® Coclook to-morrow, (Seturdey,) at the office of : test degree, any bearing upon your military opsrations.* Winttow, Lanke & Co, No. 52 Wall rtreet, Bonts, mounting to only one hundred theusend dollers, will de eold. ‘Tho earnings of the Mensficid and Aandusky City Rati- road Company, for the six months onding September 1st, 1862, amounted to $168,022, against $125,450 for the oor responding peried in 1851—showing an inoroase in six moaths this yoar of $32,572. It is estimated that the Intemess Of the season reduced the receipts in the moaths of Marek and Aprtl this year at least eight thousad dollars. ‘The Great Northern Lead Company was organized in this city a few days since, by the eleotion of the following gentlemen as trustecs:—Hon, James C. Forsyth, Samuel T. Jones, Ernest Fiedor, Si'as M, Stilwel!, John ¥. Land- ford, Patrick Strachea, of New York; Jamos G. ilopkia», Richard P. Remington. and Charies G. Myers, of St. Law- rence county, Tho three last named gentlemen form ac exeoutive committee, to conduct the business of the com- pany at the mines. The board of trustees, at its orgea sation, elected the following officers :—Hon. James C. Forsyth, President, Samuel T. Jones, Vice President, Chas. McLachlan, Secretary. This isastrong board of trustees, and the officers are men of the right stamp. This com- pasy has been formed for the purpose of working two valu- bie ledd mines in St. Lawrence county, State of New York, These mines are weil known as the Coal Hill andthe Union, and it is confidently expected that under the present management the moet profitable results will be realized, The richness of these mines has been satistac- torily tested, and the enterprise is therefore of the most substantial character, The connection of the above named gentlemen with the company will secure for ity from the commencement, more than an ordinary share of pudlic confidence. The mining department of the Great Northern Lead Company will be under the charge of Gept. William Dean, a very skilful and experienced man, who has been manager of two of the jaggest and most successful mines in Great Britain for last twenty years. Already the first opening of the mines is yiclding large returns. The office of the company is at No. 47 Wall street, whore some splendid specimens of the ore oan be seen = If we are not very much mistaken, this will be one of the most productive mines of the kind in this or any other coutey, It has an inexhaustible supply of the raw material, and the board of trustees is a guaranty that every department of operations will be judiciously managed. We learn from the Utica Observer, that on Saturday last the articles for a straight line railroad from Utica to Syracuse were drawn up, and that by Monday night about $360,000 of the stock had beem taken, and the ten per cent paid in. The capital of the company is to be $1,000,000. ‘The Observer thinks the whole amount will be taken pp within the week. The length of the road is to be forty-five miles—some six miies les: than the pre- sent line. It will pass through New York Upper Mills, Clark's Mills, Verona, Chittemango, &c., thus securing, a+ nearly aa possible, an airline, Engineers are to be put upon the line next week and a survey made, We learn that the new road leading from Montreal to Piattsburg was opened for travel on the 20th inst, ‘That part of it extending from Mooers—the crossing of the Ogdensburg and Boston Railroad—has been in operation some time. The remaining portion from Mooers to the banks of the St. Lawrence, has just been completed, and the whole line opened on Monday. Passengers at Montreal for New York, take the Montreal and Lachine Railroad, nine miles long, going up the river, to the head ofthe rapids. Here a steamboat conveys them across Lake Champiain to Burlington, from whence they reach Troy by the Burlington and Rutland, Western Vermont, or Rutland and Washington roads, to Eagle Bridge, and thence to Troy by the Troy and Boston Railroad, and thence to this city by the Hudson River Railroad. The new road from Montreal to Plattsburg reduces the running time fronr about one hour to one and 4 half hours, pro- vided the starting time be the same. This road is re- markably well built, with heavy T rails, resting on large cross ties and sleepers of tamarac, and nearly double as many ties as usual are laid down. The rails are well secured in strong wrought chairs, and well fastencd with heavy spikes. The grade of the road is nearly a dead level the whole distance, and almost in a straight line. There is no doubt but trains can be safely run over it at the rate of forty to fifty miles per hour. It is contemplated to extend this road due south along the western shore of Lake Champlain to White Hall, to which place we have rail communication with New York. When this is accomplished it will be easy to make the trip from New York to Montreal in twelve hours, The present route by the roads on the east side of the lake consumes sixteen hours. The road on the weet side of the lake will be entitely within the State cf New York to the Canada line, while those om the east side of the lake are exclusively New Eng- land road, and are mostly im the Boston interest. The country on the west side of the lake is very valuable in agricultural and mineral resources, within twelve miles of iron forges, at the State prison, in Clinton coun ty. and directly through other mannfactories of iran, Ko This road will greatly aid in the developement of the re- sources of the State, and should be built without delay. ‘The St. Lawrence, at the bead of the rapids, never freezes over in winter; but to enable travellers to take the cara in Chambers street, and be put down in twelve hours, or even jess, in Montreal, it is proposed to bridge the St. Lawrence, at Lachine, and measures are now in progress to obtain a charter for this purpose from the Canadian Parliament ‘The annexed statement exhibits ths quantity and va- lue of foreign dry goods entered at this port for coneump- tion, for warehousing, and the withdrawals from ware- house, during the week ending Sept, 23, 152, Movements 1x Forrics Dry Goons, Entered for Conswtmption. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MaUFACTU eraua.Se rey rc) 4 Deisines...... 13 Cot. & worsted a 25 oe » 9 ORE... 4 - oe 6 9 Gloves & mitts. = 2 21 3 Gimps & fringes Braids & but oT 551 $200,473 OF FLAX. veces ee],387 $269,114 a & cotton... ui 10,121 3,237 «1,898 $521,098 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. Cottons. Total......1,610, $325 551 MISCELLANEOUS, Straw goods 39 $40,876 Feathers & firs. 402 Collars cuffs,&¢ Embroidery. Shawls Kid gloves Button stut Dru Withdrawn from Warehouse . MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUPACTURES oF corTON. 45 $19,603 Cottons. 1 629 Prints 1 - lo Cotton & worst, 8 Stull goods De laine: Coatings. Shawis, : Carpeting... ... ‘ Manufactures of 3 2243 Satins... i —_— —— Laces. 1 862 ‘Total........ 100 $35,240 Scarfs. 85 6.464 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. Shawls... 10 1617 - 101 $18,003 Sik & W.do... 3 2486 S. & worsteds., 5 8,569 S. andovtton., 12 8011 Clothing ... — Total........ 126 $22,080 Total......... 96 $10.960 Entered for Worchouss MANUFACTURES OF W001. tux. Woollen: 16 $8,260 7,251 Cloths,... 3 603 +44 = 3,081 Cott, & worsted 16 3.412 + 1k 3.020 Worsteds,,,... 8 2902 141.200 ve 7 2955 Pongees +82 19671 2 1,086 B. & W. shawis 56 4.211 2 642 8.and worsted i 636 — ——=— B.andecotton,, 2 963 Total,........64 $19,950 Raw....., 18 4.406 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON —ae $6,551 Tote +168 $38,647 1,873 3 483° MANUFACTURES OF PLAX. — — Linens... .... 91 $13,520 $3,802 Do. and Cotton 25 " 4,987 MIRCPLLANROUS Handkorchiofs, 12 1096 Straw goods .. 20 $1,059 — Baawiheceveves 1612 Total 128 $15,852 TOM cree ee BB GBLTL Tota... a $159,114 5,582 $1,688,705 Wi Srom’ Warehouse Manufec. ¢f Wool..862 ~ gi4977 100 $33.210 * tom, 306 966 86 16.148 1% = 22.030 let «18,093 % 10,950 “p08 $100,450 64 -$19.950 8Y 8 92 105 88.647 12818863 28 317 Total.......... 650 $108604 483980, Trede continues animated in tho highest degree, at very full prices. No sigua of woakness appear from stocks in disproportionate sbumdance to the demand, snd the demand is entirely for consumption. Unbleached shest- ipgs and shirtings are in request at regular rates, Heavy goods bring 71{ @ 73<c. Bieached goods are im good supply, with o steady, woll sustain. ed demand. Drilis are moderately active, at firm rates. Osnaburgs are quiet, but steady. Benims are firm at fc. for allatamps. Stripes are in demand at full rates. Ticks are firmer, with an indifferent supply. Canton flannels are active, with rather a doficlent supply of the better qualities. Printing cloths are loss firm, but are dull, and prices are nominal—3'¢ a 5}{0. Prints are quick of sales at full prices. The amount of sales is very large. Ginghame are active at 10a 1030. Delaines are moving freely at opening prices, The demand has scarcely abated, though the sales have been immense, The country trade is far from satisfied. Cloths are brisk, with a better sppply, and prices are regular. Fancy cassimeres and satinets are yet very active, and at good rates. The trade has beon well sustained. Limseys are steady at 18c, ‘T'weeds are active, and firm. Ken- tucky jeans eell quickly. Flannels are in light stock, and buoyant, Blankets steady. Shawlsare in fair re- quest at regular tates, Fxgngh goods aro very re- markably brisk, both at auction and at private sale. ‘The large supply is yet below the still large demand, and prices are firm accordingly. Importers find it their in- terest tosend the goods from ship to the auction to in- vite competition among the buyers. Black silks have advanced, Figured and colored silks are firm. Ribbons are steady and brisk, Satins are buoyant. Velvets and veatings are in good request. Cloths and doeskins aro selling readily st full rates. ‘The arrivala are not large. as the steamers and packets do not bring full cargos { British goods are less active, with a better supply; bat prices are steady. The reduced stocks of dress goods, delaines, and prints and ginghams sell freely for good qualities. Woollens are in demand for the winter des- criptions, and of some kinds, for epring garments, to supply distant markets. The woollen jobbing trade never was 60 active as now, audas it has been from the commencement, which was carlier than usual. The clothiers are still buying. The western, northern, this State, and the near by-trade are large buyers in the ge- neral market. Stock Exchange. $1000 Virginia 6's..... 111 00 Cumber Coal Co b3) 73% 20000 Ga6 per cthds... 109 4% Erie RR age 85000 Ind Canal Prefé's 47° 250d 9000 Erie RR 2d Mg bds 104%{ 400 1000 Hudson 2d Mg bds 9034 1000 do. 100 1 89 Bank Republic. $0 Morris Canal, 50 Canton Co, 200 Edgeworth 200” * do 4 400 10 27 10 ac 8 150) Stonington RI ong doy ma) , 50 do. ® Reading RR 450 o. 200 de 200 rt Pry do. 9 130 Madison, Ke. 107. 30 NY&N Haven RR 113% 20 igan SRR.... 125! 100 Mich Central RR... Mots 20) Nor & Wor RR. 58 ino H 1 BOARD. Ft RConhs'71 975, 20 Nicaragua Tran C shs Knickerbock Bk 102 di wel Mining 3% 1, . Hudson River RE. do, vio do. + CITY TRADE REPORT, Privar, Sept HOP. M. Astirs scemed firm, arreis having been taken, at op pots and $5 60! for pearls, per 100 Ibs, psturrs—Flour favored owners. the transactions comprising about 11,000 barrels—ordinary to choice State at $425 a $443%. chiefly at $4 31"; a $437"; mixed to fancy Western at $4311; a $4 80; and common to g00d Southern at $4 50 a $4 6824. Rye flour and Brandy- Wine meal commanded $3 873; per barrel. 5,100 bushels white Western wheat realized $1 03; 6,000 do. Canadian at $7 @ 98c.; 7,000 do. red Ohio at 95 a 96c.; Upper Luke do.. at 75c.; 2.500 bushels rye at 8ic.; and 86,500 bushels unsound Western mixed corn at 67 a 68c.. and 68 a O9c. Oatswere in demand at 45 a 4Se, per bushel. Coat..—A sale of 150 chaldrons Sidney was effected at $6, usual credit, Correr.—The day's transactions embraced 300 bags Jaya, at 10 000 Rio, at $3, a 940 ; and 2742 do. (by auction), at 8!; a %c.—average, 8 3-5c. per lb. Market buoyant. eee Were 3,000 lbs. old bought at 2le. per .. cash. Corrox.—The market continues dull and the sales quite inconsiderable. Freicnts.—To Liverpool, about 25,000 a 40,000 bushels wheat were engaged at Sd. in bulk to 5i¢d. bagged b:; ship; 3,0€0 bbis. flour, at 16d., and 700 bbls, rosin, at 15d. Cotton was at 3-16d To London. 1.000 a 1.500 bbls. flour were taken at 2s., and 8,000 bushels wheat at 7d. ‘There was no change to notice in rates for the continent or for California. Fine Crackers —Some 800 boxes Canton, 40 packs,were procured at $1 50, short time. Frurt —Sales have been made of 250 boxes bunch rai- sing, at $215; and 500 layer at $2 50. Hay.—We heard that 050 bales river wero sold at 8744 ®@ $1 per 100 Ibs. Hives.—Our market continues inactive. and prices drooping. The sales of the week arc, 3,723 Buenos Ayres, 213¢ Ibs, on private terms; 500 do. 21 !bs. at 1634c. per tb ; 8.093 Rio Grande. 1714 lbs.. and 1,064 Angosturas, 194, ths., on private terms; 436 do., 20 tbs., at 1dc. per Ib.; 500 do, 20 Ibs., at 1434 c. per to an out town tan- ner; 475 Porto Cabello, 20 Ibs., at 13¢. per b.; 214 Eng- lish. 50 lbs, at 63,¢. per Ib.; 500 Maranham ox, 28 lbs., at 10c. per ib.; and 1000 salted Buenos Ayres, 42 lbs., ptice not named. Hemr.—A limited business was transacted in American at $120, six months. pareel of 100 tons Scotch pig brought $25 25, caah. Market unchanged. Latus.—Eastern continued active and firm, at $2 25 per thousand. cash. Navar Storrs.—We noticed rales of 800 bbls. crude turpentine at $3 62%; per 280 Ibs.; 120 bbls. spirits tur- pentine at 45c a 45 }<c. per gailom, and 1.200 bbis. com- mon rorin. at $1 45, 10) Ous remained quiet but firm. The only im t sales reported were of 4,000 gallons linseed, at 78 a 79 cents per gallon, cash, Provisions appeared in slow request, sales having been made of only 200 barrels prime and mess pork at $164 a $1614 and $13 2,000 green shoulders and hama at 7}( and 104, cents hhds, smoked shoulders at 8 cents; 250 barrels prime lard at 1134 a 117% cents ; 150 barrels mess and old prime beef at $12 a $15, and $4% a $64 ; Ohio and state butter at 17 a 22 cents ; and fnir to prime checseat 6 a 64 cents per pound. Rice. —A few retail operations were reported in prime, ‘at $5 25 per 100 Ibs. cash. & 8 —There have been 150,000 Havana disposed of 27 50, customary terms. -We heard of 150 boxes Castile having been sold at 914 @ 9c. per lb. Srimits,—Sales of 500 bbis, Ohio and prison whiskey wore made to-day, at 24c per gen, cash, Svoans.—About 400 hhds, Cuba found buyers during the day at 4%, a 5%c, per ib. Market firm. ‘Woot —Domestic is still in active demand, and sales this week reach 200,000 Ibs, of fleece, various qualities, at 360. to 52e. per Ib., for common to Saxony fleeoe, 10,000 lbs No. 1 and superior puiled sold at 35. a 37¢., and 420, a 480. per lb. cath. An auction sale took place on the 18th inst., at which 160 bales South American was dis- pored of as follows :—112 bales washed common Buenes Ayrer, 1234¢ 15 }¢0. ; 15 bales coarse washed Mestizo, Jc. ; and 14 bales common unwashed Buenes Ayres, at per Ib., #ix months, RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. By Nont# Riven Boats. 22 834 bushels wheat, 2.500 do. corn, 123 bbls. ashes, 115 do provisions, 267 do, whiekey, 15,765 do, flour, 162 boxes cheese, and 23 bales Va By Enux Rarinoan.—$76 eldes leather, 27 boxes cheese, 68 Ubis, flour, 546 pkgs butter, and 827 head cattie. By New Uarew Ratixoso.—129 pkgs. butter, and 102 do. cheere IMPORTATIONS OF THK WEEK ENDING SEPT. 24. Bricks—20.062. Breacwine Poworns—~70 caska Caxpirs—260 boxer, Coat—1,042 tons, 102 chaldrons © 10 pkgs. Corree—18.071 bags, Cocoa—t47 bags. Dnucs—204 casks soda; 1,52 divi divi; 1 cask cream tartar; 91 ow ki arrowroot; 54 bblé., 104 cams balsam oop: arcenic; 6 pigs. magnesia; 64 cases drugs, tierces chemicals Di vomei46 onees indigo, 43 Wbls., 8 boxes cochincal Drewoon—20,000 the. logwood, Dry Goovem4,24 phys Favit—11 bales almonds; 84 boxes, 255 qre raisins; 1£ cases, 11 bbis, dates; 2100 cocoa wuts; 77,000 oranges; | 1 aif bis, times bales liquorice; 815 pkgs. | kali; 4 oa 86 onsks, 36 Hance —4.410, ; Ps ge nam (pense ng pr 26,810 bdls.; Inpta Tete ‘ens Fei 5 4! peat Mi bn oaske akivera. Luanen—! boards, 20.000 pine shingles; 51,082 feet deal 9.600 pickota, tun eees pas . eav—L1.05T pign. Manore—143 books, O1.—40 boxes. 3 pipes Olive; 156 owaks Unssed. axten—805 tong. a 1—66 tos., 06 casks; 27 do. cakors; 19 onsks ciao int. Poort baies. ricue—BO bags pop Sxrp—151 casks Cans BexLtea—3.822 cakes. Srext—1.181 bdls., 259 oases. Bucar—540 bhds.. 60 bbis., 8,057 bags Brcans—37 oases, 401 boxes, 303 qra. paneae bhds., 8 qrs. brandy; 00 puss. rum; 128 in. by yeas 500 sacks, 5.816 bbis. Tonacco—782 bales. ‘Tin—13,157 boxes tin plates; 202 jes waste; Woo.—11! bales,; 59 26 bales ehoddy. Wire—2010 bhds., 24 halfs, 1 qr.,3 bbls, 1,870 bas- kets, 831 cases. ‘Woop—150 logs rosewood; 190 piouls eapanwood; 5,877 dls. willow. Zaxc~19,229 ingota, 103 oasis, 7.437 pigs. Family Provision Market. PRICES AT FULTON MARKET ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 24. Boef,rst'g p's.prib.1aigal6s. Woodeock, pr braee, 7 Wea rk Mg cae FRUIT AND GARDEN VEGR- pr m’eare, 1s. 8 60, 086, |. 006, . ase Beef tongues, each, Lis. Bacon, per lb, 6s, + 128. Pravainalie ‘Turnipa.pr dos.bunches, 36, “pr bashel, 7 Iske. yahorre pr pal ges +10. eo. Appies| }) pemeal6e.a2a, H. its PE pine, pr doz 12s.al6e, Citron melons, per dos. . Pears. per 80. Blackberris 5 Whortleberries.... 5 8c. Peaches, pr.kf peck 4s. a 63. Cranberries. per quart... 180. 0c, Dates, per lb. ee 150. Lemons, per hundred. 6c. Oranges, per dox..... Perch, per ib. . Plums, per quart Mackeret, each, 1240. é Raisins, per Ib... Oyeters, per hundred...126, Parsley, per bunch, Clams Le 2s, @ 3a, Leeks, per bunol. . Brook trout. per 1b.86. a 43. Onions, per quart Smoked salmon, do aliflowers, pr.b Piokled raimon, do, Artichokes, each. rouLTEY. Fowls. per pair Turkeys, each... -“ hen.... Spring chick's, Geese, each, Spinach, por half pec! Potherbs, per bunch, Ducks, per pair ....66.a98, Radishes. per bunch... 10, ‘Tame pigeons, each....18c, Watermeiona,each,12o.a25¢ In Washington market the prices are pretty much as above. Some very fine fruit and elegant bouquets are expected in market this morning. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, ea SEE SEVENTH PAGE. ox PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.—$100,000. DAYTON AND Michigan Railroad seven por cent frst mortgageconvert- able bonds. The Dayton and Michigan railroad company of- for for sale $100,000 of their mortgage bonds, with coupons. They are in sums of $1,000 each, payable the lat Suly, 1367, with interest at 7 por cent,somi-nnaually, in the oity of New York, on the lst of January and the Ist of July of oach year, Where the principal sumis also payable. They aro soouro by a firat and only mortgage, or deed of trust, to Joseph K, ‘arnum, of the city of New York, in trust for the bondhold- ers. They are issued under acte of the Logislature of Ohio, Authorizing them and the mortgage to secure their paymont. ‘The amount of bonds thus to be issued under th one million of dollars. They are gonvertible into'the capital ck of the company at tho opt f the holder. The amount of bonds at present to be issued under the mort- ge is three hundred thousand dollars, of which only one hundred thousand dollars will now bo offered for sale. ‘The mortgage covers tho entire line of the company, their Property; real and personal, commencing fat the termina. ion of the Cincinnati and Dayton railroad, at tho city of Dayton, Ohio; thence by Troy, Pigus, Sidney, Lima, For- Fysburg: Maumee city, and Toledo, tothe Michigan State lino, ¢ direction of Detroit, one hundred and forty miles long. nto Si 2 hed and in operation te ima, 65 mile > on as the road ia completed from int to point, and the money needed to purchase iron rails, }. Ie the first and only lien thereon, the company, That part of the line ly and Sidney is nearly graded and bridg been purchased, and now in the course eri ili be completed and in operation by the first of June next. An arrangement has been made with the Ciycinnati and Day- ton road to run it for the present. Tho ontire line from Dayton to the Mi an State line, equipped for one year, is estimated to cost $.20,000. That part lying betweon Dayton and Sidney, $6°0,00), It is the purpose of the com- pany to complete the line to Sydney first, the residue from point to point continuously as the means of the company will permit. To complete the road to Sydney, the compan: has an available stock subscription of about $100,000, whic has been mostly collected and expended on the live. To raise the remaining means this loan is resorted to. Active Mensures are in process by the company to raise the neces- tary stock subscriptions to complete the entire line. A con- siderable sum has already been subscribed. The entire line, tis expected, will be placed under contract for gradation and masonry early next year, and completed within the year following. ‘The mortgage gives full power to the trus! take possession of the road, its personal effects, francnises, depot grounds, &c., and to sell the same to the highest bid di yo rais tages + to pay either intérest or principaiin ‘The country through which the road pas- ses, with its connecting link’ to Cincinnati, is not only un- od, but unrivalled by any other of eaual extent in 0 Union, in fertility of soil, oapability of sustaining « dense population, and in al! the elements of wealth PRosperity.. The ‘report of the Auditor of tho St hio, for 1851, shows that about one-fourta of tho 2 taxable property of that State, was found in the twelve counties through which this line passes, from Toledo to i rn portion of tho line passes and fertile portion of the United i an unbroken forest. At nd the only debt of between, Dayton the rails have h will prove trade of the . Southern, and extended to De- ith the road to At Toledo it connects Lake Shore Road. The line will soon troit. At Dayton it connec south, and to Indianapolis w road will probably pay its sharcho Cincinati and Dayton road, whose stock i par. An examination of a map of this ling occupies 8 most important position, nearly, equal to any other in that State. oprengenl feceived, for any sums not less than $1,000, till Saturday, the 25th dey of this month, at three o'clock P. M. Pro- oxals will be addressed to the agente of the “company, ' 2 inslow Lanier & Co., No. 62 ret, e- dorsed, “Proposals for D: 4 Michigan Railroad Bond.” ‘Twenty-five p 0 purchase money will be remainder in required to be paid on ting the bi equal monthly instalments ef 23 por wlll bo at liberty to pay, in fail at o onde will run from the day of payment. $100,000 will be, gold absolutely and without ¢ highest bidder. all necessary inform! jon to these securities, on. be had by calling at the offee of the company's agents 0. street, New York. JOHN. G. TELFORD, President, Now York, Sept. 6, 1852. ILLET’SNECK—SPLENDID FARMS ATI'LUSHING, |. L, opposite Fort Schuyler.—The proprietor of this justly celebrated property, consisting of upwards of I€Oacras ‘of upland and meadow, of great fertility, offers it for sale in three portions, to be divided to accommod: Th julating, and affords numerou of which will secure to y ‘any othor locality in Flush water front of the property on Little Bay Side, the Sound, and Little Neck bay, is about ono mile and a haif in extent, the most of it dee the shoro, while that which is not abounds in all ki ell-fish, and affords excellent fishing grounds, is well watered, and on it are several never-failin ings, the surplus waters of which to fish-ponds, It is genorally con- ted with the locality, that 4 more beautiful pro ty n ere exists in the county of Queens, or anywhere else in the vicinity of New York. There is on the premises enough stono for a sea-wall and ordinary building purposes. A growth of thrifty locnst and smail trees will afford to the purchasers facilities for embel- The reserve, A printed exhibit, with a map, ‘an ion with rel lishing the sites they may select for building. From these Premises can be seen extent of the Sound, and agreat number of country mong which ntcountry residences and ue sites of J and Mr. i” rt Cryder, at White nd George Douglass on Little Neck. Itis not deemed necessary to enter into more details ros- cting the property, as purchasers are invited to viow it for themselves, Apply to James M. Lowerre, corner of Bridge and Prince streets, in the village of Flushing, or to the undersigned: on the premises. MUGH WARNOCK. Flushing, Sept. 18, 1862. OHN McMICGHAEL, 3% OLD SLIP, CORNER OF South street, has for eal ant, whioh will be oashod throughout G: rit id Ireland. Also, fasues certificates of passage by the Eagle line of New York and wy packets. Refers to Messrs. John W. Whitlook & co, orman & Collins, and Acton Civil, Req. and 0 AND KEYPORT COMPANY.—A itockholders will id at Keyport on h She Gonapeny. 19 Com) Lbs for the purpo land ‘at the now i how bu the property, desirous of Ox- Smining the place will be furnished with, tickets for the ex- Gurelon’by applying ate office, Nov ig Hanover street. EMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &C. ‘£1 and upwards, payable aé any t land and Gront Britain, aro issued by the aul SoDeaoe natin spear tern ys SWAN, PG RINNELI, & CO, 88 South strost Now York, and § Regent Road, Liverpoo £1 DRAFTS FOR SALE—ON THE UNION BANK, of London; Belfast Banking Co., of Iroland tional Bank, of Scotland. We aro, by special suthorit; thorized to issue drafts on the above Banks, payal sake, sad iy gums from £ Tupw BROTHERS, No. To Wall street, cor. Porrl. TO LOAN, AT SIX PER CENTINTER- ent, (in ond o more bond sud ortgage, on productive te) 3 city, for one, three or Ave yours. Algo, $4,0 to loan, at seven por cout, > tercet, on a farm in thia'S! ‘Apply ¢ intoronty OOHN NREY, Nos. and 26 Wall atroot. 4 TO $15,000 TO BE MADE ON'§5,00 CAPT- B10, 000 rari sy monte iniy, ee anton fs perfectly ante, and ‘ploavant—ong half of the oupital timo if desired, Address box No. 42 Now York P wprliately giving pam, Wa ADS. eneremenerne rennet UE FIRST ANNUAL STATHMENT OF TIE MET! politan Building Association, for the your ending tember 15, 1862, mado in confort to tne ginsteonth cle of an act of bho entitled An Act for tho 1-5 Loan ana Ace Stato at Now Ye oe a var: af woe, mow in » tedocmed, CAs AcoOUNT. -, at yithdrens, i; joomed, GY. Reces; Entrance fees ro- reat, nnd ‘all’ othoe ei 8. Fine cicad oe 0 . redgomed sharos,. 438 00 om SOD shares, the mors. 0 bein Endcenoelled 496 00 + 1,000 09 Paid on 47 eb: withdrawn Th Paid intorost en ad- vanced duos +2 270 Balance in bank and im band... ..004 3085 Ot Total esc ce. BUT, BIS 4B ‘Total... + $17,833 68 PROFIT AND LOAB. BE co Exponsos. ...$944 34 ‘Lees pase books 17 06 t Seemed tad oan cel For valuo of ‘Transfer fees 06 onch ehare,, 42 45 Interest in arrears Cash in hand...... ‘The following property is mortgaged to tho Asbecialoa, to seourt 2 nd lot in the city of Brookiga. wy do. do. do. - de 3 do, soy chy: 4 S houses and Lote in Molrose, Wehr. Oe. 5 2 do, in Mount Vernoa. 6 2 do. in Morrisania. 6 5 do. in New York. 4 ® leasehold aoperty, Tweaty-sovente: treet, Now York: “ ‘eral loans) redeemed on houses & lots in Wmabg. ee Meese" T hease nad tet in Peake 83K The names of the mortgagera are on file at the office tho Association, No. 466 Peart atrect. Respectfully 4 mitted, RICHARD C. McUORMICK, President Samvex Jessur, Seoretary. Joun P. Prats, Henry Bavsuwr, ? Finance Committes. Henny 8. Suoan. New York, Sept. 15, 1852, City and Cunty of New York, os. —On this 18th dey of September, yefore mo personally came Riohard C. Me Cormick and Samuel Jessup, known to mo to be the indt- viduals who have subscribod their names to accounts, as president and seoretary of the Metropo Building Association, who, being duly sworn, did depose aud say, that, according to the bost of thoir knowledge and be- lief, the said accounts exhibit a true statement of the adaire of the suid Association, at the dato heroof. ELIAS ‘L. SMITH, Commissioner of Deed: MISCELLANEOUS. _ ; V ILLIAM NELSON & CO., COMMISSION, SHIPPING. aud Forwarding Merchants, l’anama, ie WILLIAM NELSON, HENRY a. MUNRO. RENCHIMPORTED SHOES—MMES. HILL & COLBY, of 622 Bro: received, per 3 emai Gaiters aad Slippers, of alt 10 THE WHOLESALE TRADE.—BY STEAMSHP PA- cific, ships E. C. Scranton, Tsane Bell, West Poial Liverpool, Mercury, New York, and Germania, we havo and will receive assorted invoices of Housckooping Hardwaro— Table Cutlery, Planished Tinware, Kitchen Range Utensils, Japanned Tinware, Tea-Trays, Fire Irons, Silver Plat Ware, German Silver Ware, Brittania Brass and Coppec Table Mats, Brushes of bristle and foath or large assortment of Domestic Hardw: id Fancy of our own manufacture: Bathing Apparatas, vilet Sets, and other tinware aud ironware articlos, all of which aro offered on liberal terms. ILE & CO., ‘66 Maiden lane, and 25 & 27 Liberty street. ILITARY EQUIPMENTS.—THE SUBSCRIBER I3 now prepared to manufacture tho new regulation mili- tary caps in any quantity, @ the shortest notice. Also horse equipments, belts, Knapsacka, &c. &o. J . BAKER, Idl Fulton stroet. N ILITARY PERCUSSION CAPS.—WALKE! Eley’s bost, in cases of 250,000, ontitled to ale by FRANCIS TOMES & SONS, 6 Maiden lane. RS FRENCH GAS FIXTURES, NEW PATTERNS.— Just imported, the richest choice of Chandelier, Caa- delabras, Brackets, and fancy Fixtures, made exprosaly for this country, warranted ; P: Bronzes, Clocks, Obi one a bee booed ign Mechanical Lamps. Fret per cont cheaper than sperm, EH. DARDON VILLE, 445 Broadway. HE BEST OIL, FOR NINE SHILLINGS PER GAL- lon. hh Rapeseed Oil, the bost refined burning nical and ordinary iamps, no smell, no smoke, long, and is 2) por cent cheaper than Sporm Olly wale and retail, by H. DARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. HEAP IRON BEDSTEAD WAREROOM.—ALL SIZES, from $4 to Also, the healthy spring Mattrosses— beds now inade anywhere; prige $6 to $16. Old altered to cotmfort tis beds, $9 to $12. nd seminaries supplied discount. 63 Broadway, above Spring street, west ai the best as well ORSETS AND BELTS OF Al / turers, Delbeoq’ is. Speciality sete for lai tsand b Cor. ts ranted by the medical committee low quality sold Ly the manufacturers. cording liygeian, approved and wae- ¥ are no articles of ENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE BOOTMAKER, GUERIER, No. 8 rue Vivienne, Paris, ARTHOLOMEW'’S PATENT HYDRANTS AND cocks are self-acting, not likely to freeze, will not burat pipe, strong, durable, not broken nor left running oarolessly or by children, cheaply repaired without digging up, always left ‘shut. Double hydrants for two yards. Have’ been extensive use for six years past. Sold by the B RUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT THR Brush Factory, 837 Pearl street, Franklin square. All articles at the lowest factory prices. + Brushes of rior quality bei on hand. M: order. JO! RINTERS No. 4 Reade street, ani foes subscriber has had fifte in commencing business for himself, buyers that cannot be surpassed. All cards of ture, both white and colored, will be warranted to prin well, and Say percnise sizo or quality of card will be ous to order, with the utmost dispatch.' R, W. ROBY, No. 4 Reade street, corner of Centre. (TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND FOR REALLY good tea, and ten pounds sepooe, coffee for $1. This can be obtained at the old ‘blished warehouse of the Now York and China Tea Company, 72 Catharine street, of at the North River Store, 216 (late Cy) Groenwich street. CHRISTIANSON & CO. MANSLE, OR IRONING MACHINE.—THIS IS A Iabor-saving machine, smoothing table linen, sheets, &e., with (is at rapidity, beauty, and without fuel. One person, with this machine, may do'as much work as smoothing lirons: They can be seen at the Astor, and the principal hotels in this city. Prices from $20 to $30. DUNCAN & WEST, 51 Bookman stroo and No. 4 Liberty 's Improvement. sors to Rich & Co. are the only manufacturers of Kalamnae der Safes comb! be pkg aad both patents, Depot, No. 146 Wateg T. BABBITT IS THE ObICE ‘wie purckase oe name on. [208 TANT TO TRA DEALERS AND GROCERS—FOR Sale—Stock and Fixtures of a Tea storo, doing a first class business, best 10 in the city, good run of customers? an . £8 lend, oer bd owner us e 2th, the store No. 266 Tenth avenue, a Nn Rohs 4 Mere GREATEST DISCOVERY Wiel AGE—WHAT Dr. it ‘every body says must be true, and every one who uses » Tobias’ Venitia 4 thay, it cannot be spasms, hendach 80) Liniment « ery, colic, ‘outs, bu the limbs, nds, quicker For sale by nt the Unite cents. Warranted. Dopot, 240 “ATR, “K e to LYO: ‘These vile bed bu; As with optics oper ‘Toss we round from side to side. Don’t t medy defor— Buy at en canister Of the Powder, that, like fate, Bed bugs will annihilate. netic Powder, without poison, and his Pi te destrnetion of rata and mice, may be at the principal depot, 424 Broadway. — HISKERS AND MOUSTACHIOS UPON TH! and hair w, the head, luxuriantly in six we Will neisher stain th Kinsly, 82 Clift street others, $1 per butt! part of try. » G. GRAHAM, 1534 Ann ateeot. OF BOTTLES, NEARLY, OF DR, 3, KELLINGER’S Lini: havo beew sold without a murmur.— lighted with this clean, bes matter what t certain to cure, of any other in the market, nv it i eneral remody ever offered to the ublio. Itis now, an@ as been wi in, he families of the Irvi De} and by the oh. of th N, B.—1t noves n bot 476 and 90 Broadway, ae the city and country MATRIMONIAL, ATRIMONY.—A GENTLEMAN OF POSITION, liberaleduoation, ® member of a loarned profession, N and in the prime of Life, ia desirous of mooting with a Ind; of attractive personal attributes, + addresses be held sacred and inviolate. FINE ARTS, ~ SN ealaaaeal AGUSRREOTYPE.—THE BEST PLATRS YRT.—THR subscriber gnaranteos as perfoot sil the sosle he selis. Beware of countertoite se lots, Prioa, rt mi iT, por la TAberal Paes 81, mediums, % TR UrO A DR BISHOR, Hole Agen’ Cor the map Wnrtyirors, 23.Mndom lage