The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

6 a if ft 1 I JVEW-VO UK' CITY. u.Mr Tfsw suadi How im Tatto Tlbeaa. Uee 1 ce wl erf town tad eujof frs a) is ery proper eehjec? for eoswderaiion, wren the meteor steads at 00. There ere dif-feat of "do. eg tWar-" Fashion seed the u4 babte sway or the Sommer, but Eueiw her the food mss ef the hots at hows.

It j-eihs, soenrwrhst erraaeon to thiak that hs eV m( sf-pieeieie the iqaur iee of air eaxl ret, but, lil mrrl antra who stay in town Try wVle families, iJ iscrtr lea; he hangs fast to the treaiiniU, era1 so joes rtmnrl continually. If he, and with Mm tee Lir.4x.Zt of MOtil who can never afford" to any where, bert fiora one attest to another, weald' Lot cut about for a minute or so, fiere weald titer the memory of trips which would ti gccdl aad aot Urn, all the days of their life. If.it laaiaeta snaa go on' to see the folks' sea a week, it is aa much, he thibks, aa he eaa aC'vd time for and aa here he stsy, growing pals aad getting symptoms of the Cholera, aad tinging fci the coming of October. These thing ought But so to taw There are. several ways of getting rid of fool hnssora.

A touch of sea-air, a salt-water bath, a shooting excursion, a fishing bout, a pull with the ears, horseback -rice under green bnigh sn4 along shaded toads, rambles ia by-paths, into the recesses of the woods, are excellent prevent! roe of attacks of the Uvea. And to hare any of thse cheap pastimes, it is not necessary to make ina-wbn preparations, nor to cruise far, nor to lose bore or money. The routes of travel immediately aruaad tha City offer multitudes of openings for hrcis of puie enjoyment. The sail down the Bay to Statt I eland is but a half-hoar's pastime, tmt a charming one. The ramble through the woods at Clifton Park, the coolness and quiet of the carefully tended gardens, the samp-tnous private mansions meeting you everywhere, the trim nicety of the hedges, the breeze direct Cr jm sea.

the opportunities tor resting and meditating, are attractive enooph in themselves i donbly so, when, in the midst of them, you meet friends and City libbers, whose families, unlike yoam, rusticate within easy hail. of Broadway. Fare to Statea Island aad back, ear shilling time, one afternoon distance traveled, say twenty-two miles. Results freer langs, banished headaches, quiet thoughts, fresher fcocy and better trim for business. Or, walk, dowa leisurely, a few minutes before 4 o'clock, to the Pier (No.

3, N. we believe.) where the Coses- Ielend boat lies; sad in fifty minutes yen sail near a score of. miles, in the teeth of a brisk sea-brecse, and douse to your heart's content ia briny foam, and then come back cleansed and cool and fresh. Not many attractions are to be foetid on that long stretch of white, hot sand, and the Hotel charges are said to be 3 17 a week hot thai is probably on account of the dilliculty of obtaining accommodations for a multitude on a desolate shore, far removed from the boundaries af the Union, a r.d outside of the confines of Civiliaatioa. The sea and the bathing make the ebarm.

If no lover of sca-baihs, your risibilities will he moved by observing human nature, as it appears when wrapped' in punts, and knocked abaut by an angry stirf. To sec the squirming aad sput tfring is so flicie ally comical. Nuthward, up the Hudson, there are'exenrsioa-boa's, vanning to Fort Lee and Biddle's Grove, to groves at Sing-Sing, and sleepy, romantic holloa! of Tarrytown to West Point and Newburg, atretics of" aefsr. whhoat psrmlaaioa ee authority. the asanas af dianaoeviaard anew, waesjeror a diaaer rrrrMiM 3M 4 For sleekf dte 4i "17 17 roaas icetaoi ares mmm xa wi JX XV or lewtimcniLat.

similar hhnr. i I i wiUBiu fax itiraaa. i ia the se of Jad; lialy. who was some at I 1. sarrnatd fiwd pamei amur the Committee nf Kr1TttT.TmMt TS I Total AwBr.rm rat Of" a tmimnn tml tn Br- ney VV Juaaa and wifa.

The wife, wrthojt in-lending any personal liaipet to the "to be bene-fiisd in tarn Mf, aays this is the aecond or third time hi name has been need on avich occaiiuo without his or consent, and that the tUrg ami 1 atoi'ped. Complimentary teatLay-nir-ls eem-rally tlo not amount to much. They uu-ally hsveJ ttieir eri iu in a supper and drink, for a set of hairrs-on, who Call theroaclves a mtm end with a duplicate debauch, the expenses of which frequently swallow all the intended benefitl.M ty The CV.arleaton Courier's Xew-Vork correspondent "A pref.iius tit-bit of acandal baa hetn atsrted in literary eiiclea. Rer. Uopos VV'.

GrtswoLD, the 'poetical you mi hiiO, ba mairied his third wife. His 6rt died, aod was herlftcLler throuch whom Rev. RuPOS W. obtained JlO.tKO ior the injuries inflicted upon ber pr-rr-on 1 ihe Norwala cla.niiy on tne New. If even Road.

He secured a divorce from bis seond wife in the Penavlnia leieltnre and m-irried a third. Mrs. K. F. Ellbt, the biographer of the lV'cma of the Rtvoluiion, nil the ite perin it frun'lol the aerond Mm.

Giuwold, and believing that the divorce was unfairly 'rant-d, through bribery or internet, ia ont with an rttachrnect (jr the arrt at of Mr GaiswoLt) on the rhirge of l.iaa-my He, on on the contrary, hearing of Mrs. Eu-ikt'i movements, thrcarens her with a suit fir conspiring to disturb hi domestic bliss. As a matter of course, there is a world nf gossip growing out of these piquant developments." LOIVOISl.AiVn. and the Head-qnarters. A half-hour's climhiag I iliat the ct during tbo last at est PJtnt brings you to the ho -el on the of the mountain a half-hour's walk mire, to the quarters of the Cadets.

All this can be done in a day. Leaving "the City by the morning bo it, ia three hours you era at the three hours before dinner and yon are back in town, with all the bad air oat of your lungs, at early bed time, by ears or boat, as yon liks. Expenses for the whole day, awe er tkm dollar: Or, should you be curious to know hojr the Socialists live, take the Shrewsbury eteaaibast an-t atop at JZd Bk. Get a conveyance to deposit you at the door of the North American PhaUnx," where the excellent Mr. Ssaas, or hi successor, i if there be one, which i douVful), will ba complaisant.

The practical workings of groups" an! lamUiea," passional attractions" and will possess interest for him who has heard Socialism scouted, snd has never seen it in practice. Coat of this trip, perhaps two dollar time, one day, or, at moat, one and a half. Thes there is a new Railroad out of Flushing, inviting travel ia that direction. The boats leave Peck-alip several times day, giving a pleasant trip up the East River, affording a view of the Puhlis Institutions" on Black well's Island, (which the Legislature always delight to visit,) and mak ing connections wtth the car at the Flushing Depot. The track takes you eleven miles inland and the terminus leaves you ia the wools, or so near to them that the shade invites and the brooks anurmar.

This is a very good trip. There are, too, Long Branch, and the woods of Jersey, and short runs on the Erie Road to regions where sport is good in the mountains. Many wsys of killing time present themselves where they are looked for. There is no difficulty in discovering methods of dispelling fool vapors. hile the children romp beneath the boughs of apreading oaks, aad mothers of families read and oew aad think ia easy chairs upon shady piassas in the country, why shall not the gudemaa himself raa away from labor for a day, even if he go to his olive plants on Saturdays, to see bow they thrive and grow.

1 axe too world easy this not weather. It is very aaoca better to pay the ferryman than the physician. Live moderately, act prudently, breathe a plenty of fresh air, and ao ward off the Cholera. The) First eX Aagast CeleanUioa. Nsw-ToSk.

Wednesday, Aag. 18M. Ta Jk exrar Nnt- York iMlVy TVwu Do me the favor to correct an error made by year reporter ia his account of my speech yesterday at Flushing. I by aa means went on to show, as he states, "that ths British emancipation in the West Indies was sot aa act of British philanthropy," but exactly the reverse I went on to show that it was the effect of British philanthropy, and not of the British gold, the compensation of 20,000,000, as aaany suppose. The payment of money to coa- ajomraste the dead waa a thought of the politicians as the last momsnt.

Yours, respectfully, y-y: j. mat. Hoc sb PaUrrste. The New-York Practical House Painters' Benefit and Protective Association celebrated their first anniversary by aa excursion, on Monday. The stsamer America and barge arcAesa were chartered to convey the members aad friends to Mount Hermon.

The Trade formed ia pvocessioa at Convention Hall, to the number ef 700, carrying a anagntfieent new banner, aad anarched through Broadway to Pier No. 3, North River, aecompaaied by Ssbltok's Band. At the Grove the interesting ceremony of presenting the banner took place. Speeches were delivered by Messrs. Cowtoit, Srixivax, Bamkox and Dalt.

A Fkiholxsi EatrosAXT. At aa early hour yeaterday avorniag, policeman Jokis, of the Six-teeath Ward, found a poor and friendless female emigrant, named MaBT La Br. IX, lying in aa opea eorsjere Aseaas and Twelfth-street, suffering ikmb cholera saorbos and prostrated from heat. She 'was barely able to Speak or finally was conveyed to the Station-house, where medical assistance waa rendered by Dr. Taottas D.

Akdbbws, ai.d every attention paid to the sufferer by Captaia Mot sb, who had ber transferred to ths office of the Commissioners of Emigration; Dt-aTt-1 bt Dsow.xme Captiox to Bots. Last evening, 8 o'clock, a boy named Smith, wbote parrots rctice in Bleecker-street, was drowned at the loot of Leroy-aUeet, North River, ile was about is years of age was anabla to swim, bvt took the preccntwa before going ia the water, of putting a rope round bis body, ons end of which hej are, to a brother who was ia a small boat, 'lie, however, jumped ia suddenly, carrying the rope with hiss. His body was grappled for, and lakes to the residence of his Barents. The New-York Correepiiadent of the Cirieetea Courier says The very reprehensibls Tfce Broeklya Beaevoleat Society Interest' lac to Tax Payers. Several -weeks since Alderman Fowl it, of the Fourth Ward, offered the following in the Board of Aldermen Resolved, That it is hereby referred to the Attir-ney snd Counsellor of the Hoard to report at iu next regular meeting, if the buildings and improvements made and erected on the property belonging to the Brooklyn Benevolent Society, situated on the southerly side of Congress-street, between Hen ry snd Cliiimn-strects, and elsewhere in the city of Brooklyn, are by legislative enactment, exempt front taxation, and if it is legally competent for this Common Council to declare the buildings and im- 1 ptovements erected and mnde aa above recited, et- empt hereafter fiom taia'ion.

And, also, that ths Attorney and Counsellor designate the number of lo's and location, and kind of property in the city of Biooklyn, which, by (emulative enactment, exemp- lion from tax can be claimed by the Brooklyn Be- volent Society, and report as above. In compliance with this ordr, Mr. Wabixo, the Corporation Counsellor, has prepared a report, from which it appears that a large amount of valuable properly, in lie heart of the city, which should pay a tax of at least 30,000, has, up te the present time, escaped taxation. Mr. Waeino ssys The undersignedhae ascertained that the Society have leased out, if not all, neirly all their land tj oiCerent individuals, for a period of twenty one years, with covenants that the lessees shall not only erects certain class of buildings thereon, but shall aUo bear, pay and discharge all such ordinary taxes as may I imposed, or grow duj or payable out of, or for by ret-sou of the said dcnis -d premises of sny part or parcel thereof Since the extcuiii.n and delivery of the leases, the lessees have, as 1 am infohot-d by one of the of i be city, built and erected improvement on the ltuado leued by thein, in the aggregate tini to seveial hundred thou.iid dllr.

I estimitTl from iuformetion tic lived from one of the ase3fr, lliat the ct during the last year, contributed to the funds of the Brooklyn Benevolent Sosiety, in not taxing the property belonsin? to them and their lessees, not l.ss thnn 830,000. The questioa arit-es. Should these leasees pay taxes for the i n- pTvvc-menU thus erreted by them. It is nnHou'jt- tdly the law of this State that all property not i especially exempt from taxation should pay. its proper lax, and the person or persons whi receive the immediate benefit therefrom, whether is owner or lessees, should pay a hx there- en.

Tsxes sre collected for the sjpport of Oorernmmt snd the protection it affords to properly, the lessees of the Society certainly have that protection, and the undersigned is at a 1 I know by what rule they csn expect the Government to protect their property without contributing to its i supjort mr alinough there is in tho case under roetideraiica, an exemption from fixation of the I Society's property, still that exemption ought nt, i nor in my judgment can it, affect the property of i those who lake leases from the corporation. Sup- pose the Society, in consideration of St, 000, the fair value of the lot, snd alao in oonsi lsrition of a yesrly red of one ceiit per annum, fhould give a lease of their lar ds for a period of 3.000 years, would this lease necessarily pass the interest i of the lerois in perpetuity, and" would it not in ef- feet, to a fee of ibe land think it wo.ild, and leanest perceive ary -eat difference so far as the principle is whether the time ba for 21 yeais or 5.CC0 years. Aain. the property so far as tie actual enjoyment of it is conceruej, is dur- ir.K the exi'tence of the lease, flhe rent bein nni.fi 5 for all lc6s! purpose the property of ths lessees In acaition to ibis doctrine, there is the i express Cjve- nsnt of the lessees to bear, nay and n'isch are T' the taxes, and after harine aisinej such a covenant, they are in my judgment estopped, and must pay the taxes imposed upon the improvements. The undersigned is of the opinion that thebuild-incs and improvements made and erected by the lestecs upon the property leased by them from the Society, are not exempt from taxation, and that there is no legislative enactment exempting from taxation such buildings and improvements.

In arriving to this conclusion, as the undersigned ha mature deliberation and reflection, he feels himself sustained not only from principle, but by the true construction of the statute the term lsnd (see lsvR. page 4t2, sec. 2) shill be construed to include the land itself, all buildings aiid other articles erected upon or affixed to the same." In the judgment of the undersigned there is authority to tax the buildings and improvements on the land separately, and that such tax, hen levied, csn be collected. The number of lots exempt from taxation of hich the Society is the owner, the undersigned is unable to ascertain except from the map on rile of the Society property, and from that map it appears that there are upwards of 250 so exempt, bat these are so aituated aa to permit of their being subdivided into a much larger number. These lota are all situated and con st sf that "kind of property termed improving property, and, from its location, must largely participate in the Increasing value of property in toe city of Brooklyn." Ths set under which the Brooklyn Benevolent Society was crested provides that one-fifth of all the income from rents, issues, shall be expended in supplying fuel to the poor one-tenth of the income to supply clothing $250 a year for a teacher, and the balance to support Roman Catholic orphans between the ages of 4 and 14 years.

The whole income far the last year was $3,436 69. The Peer of Klaas Coaaty Exaeaaireres for their Belief. The annual returns made by the Superintendents of the Poor to the Supervisors of the County of Kings, for the year ending July 31 shows the following result Betisvsd and supported daring the year IV36J Of these, there were temporarily relieved. laths City of Broaelja 5,874 la the City ef WlMiamaaarg 1 96S Ia the towas mf Flatbed, Flatbash, and New-Lots gj Ia the towns of Gravesend and New- Utrecht The sambar ef ranpers ta the Abnabowse, Uoa- Bltal, Nnrsery and As) turn, on the Slat July, im, waa 4 Admrttrd ta said buildings daring the Hern in the Poor-he ut- Ti4aJ Pirdiarscd daring the aar Abttrecded Med Ecu cd eat Out an trial Rewaiaiitg July II, 1S64 Of the remaining there wera, Ma'ra aver Ibe sgs of IS Males under the ataof IA. Females over the ap of la.

Fesiate arCer lb age of 10. Cdtorad maice Colored children Of itiee, there are ajain 711 satira. The agjrrrgate amount of money expended was 44 For arniporary retirf, BrookIa. 81 For temporary relief, 3,9) S3 Flaiboah, Fla'thamia, and New-Lota. 0O Cravraetid asd Sl SO Ccseral aapport et the peer .167 74 173.73 44 Balance in band S3.S94 il Total.

Baoa.630 fii BXcxirTs. Balaare aa hand Aag. 1, "6J $11,807 IS Keccsrad from Coast Treaaarar .138, 1 19 Far Coantaaissjers ef EsBlXTaiMa. II i Fee Board Laaatlcs 1,806 13 Far rststive Fsthars, 877 OS i 960 Vis 14 i.44S 4,781 33 4f 57 8 1.15S S.44J 410 .170 .45 'M .5 4 a 1,150 foreigners aad 179 tu- The estimated value of the labor of the paupers maiMained waa $1,500, baUaced by aa equal amoant estimated to have been eared ia consequence of their labor. Of the amount expended tat the support of the poor, 10 was expended for patients ia boapital and amall pox hoase, which, divided by the average numbers of patients, gives $119 25 per anaam, or $2 20 per week as the actual cost of each patient.

The average cost of each pauper in the Almshouse, Lunatic Asylum and Nursery $1 25. The County Poor-house has 70 acres attached to it, that is including lots oa which thobuildings stacd, the yards, gardens, Ttrrrial grounds. Ate. Tl.e remainder, together wih 43 acres leased frjra the Coitelycu Estate, is principally used for tie; culture of potstces, corn, hay and vegetable. 1 he cost of ihe land and erections thsreoa, was S275.CC0, snd iu present estimated value is Tl.e prtJcoe for the past year was 15,435 lbs.

pork, 1.C0O bush.com, 2. 700 bush, potatoes. 10O do. onions. 25 do.

barley, 125 do. carrots, 1,500 do. ton ips, 4 heads cabbages, 100 do. beets, 15 loads There had been harreated the present season 130 loads hay, 7 loads barley, 7 loads rj e. There were growing about 3 acres of corn, 1 acres of cabbage 25 seres of potatoes, and a quar.tity of vg tables.

Stock oa the farm was 10 horses, 15 cows, 6 mules, 160 boss, and poultry 40 fowls. Tie clothing made in the Poorhmise. durinj the year, for the we of the paupers, was "K5 dresses, 826 p'elliccats, 1.535 chemises, 25 night gowns. 225 do. caps, 725 hose, 405 round jackets, 75 threads spun, 619 pants, 690 aprons, shirt, COO quibs, 1,524 sheets, 1C0 pillow tiota, 720 bed licks, 725 overalls, 453 loose gowm-JO towels, 123 bonnets, 1,715 pillow cases, 532 shrouds, 253 pairs of suspenders, 200 infants' dresses and in the Mncksmith's shop attached to the 20 iron ledstecds.

The estimate of money necessary for the sup. pott of the poor, for the year ending July 31, 1355, amounted to 167,041 trO. The Superintendents, referring to thv. Physicians Report, point out the immediate neerssity of a permanent buildirg for Small-Pox patients and recommend that a tower of sufficient height bo rreete in some convenient part of the County Buildicrs, of sufficient size at the top to contain at all tiroes a plentiful supply of water ia tanks, to be carried to all paits of tbe buildings. The base, they say, could be used to advantage as a place to make gas in.

In the Lunatic Asylum, after Dr. Ikoiihix's resignation. Dr. K. S.

Blanch asd had been ap-! pointed Reside nt Physician, about two mouth ago. health of the patients was staled to have been as good as could be expected in their crowded con-1 dition. There bad been 324 patients nnder treatment during the year, showing an increase of 63, but the number of those discharged had also increased by Cii, being in all 122; 74 of these had been discharged lecovered, being 48 over the previous year. More than two-thirds of the deaths tliat elid ocour, were in chronic and debilitated eases. Some of the patients had been brought thither by their friends after having been treated in other asylums.

A fic they claim as argcing well lor the character of the institution. No accident whatever had occur-, red within the year, and there had been a vast progressive improvement in the curative department and there is, say they, encouragement in the future, when yon reflect that there has been neither strait-jacket, hand or body straps, manacles or any other restraining apparatus used aa a means of punishment or cure, except in two cases one being an fctten.pt at suicide during a temporary attack from the effects of medicine before it operated properly since when the patient has had no other such attack. Tbe new hsiMiag is expected to be ready ia October for the reception of pat tents. It is erected on the County-farm, on beautiful site, and will, in the opinion of the physician, compete with any other institution pf a similar natuie in the Unite States. Its dimensions are 250 feet in length, 61 feet in depth, nnd to top of dome feet ia height.

The rooms arc 7 by 11 feet, each devoted to one patient only. Height of ceiling fro.Ti 10 to 1 1 feat. It has been furnished with a heating apparatus ivhich, with the work, will cost some thirty or forty thousand dollars. New Ahmohv. The Special Committee on a new Armory, in the Brooklyn Common Council, have reported the selection of a site.

wi.h plans and specifications for the erection of the building. The site selected by the Committee is on Ryerson-street, near Myrtle-avenue. The contracts proposed amount to IP, 000. The report was discussed at great length, but it was rejected by a vote of 9 Ayes to 9 Nays. QurEKS CODKTY ACKICCLTCBAL SoCIBTV.

The next Annual Fair of thia Society ill be held at Jumaica on the 28th of September next. tW The citizens of Jamaica are agitating the subject of lighting that village with gas. Flashing is exercised in the same way. I tfTl apple crop oa Long Island ill prove almost a total failure this season. STATEN ISLAND.

NEIGHBORING) Dyeinc and Pristine Works oa States IalaaeV Whether pocket-handkerchiefs were in vogue in the patriarchal times, or whether the Tyrian mariners wore neckcloths, sre questions sufficiently problematical to exercise the ingenuity of the archaeologist. If he should be so fortunate as to relieve the subject of its obscurity, the date at which the dyeing and printing of silk and cotton goods were first practiced might be pursued ss collateral branch of the inquiry. One of the largest establishments in this country ia which the dyeing snd printing of silk and cotton goods is carried on, is that of the New-York Dyeing and Printing Company, at FactoryviUe, Staten The concern was originally owned by Baiiett, Nephews dc but about thirty yean since it passed into ths haods of a Joint Stock Company, who, soon after obtaining their charter, added to the dyeing business, heretofore carried oa alone, that of the printing. Accounts of the establishment hsvs been published, but independent of the fact that in many important itema of atatis-tics errors have crept ia, and that many features of interest hsve not been adverted to, a concise notice of the work-shops and operationa of the Company, as receiitly witnessed, may not inappropriately be introduced. Tho buildings are extensive, covering upwards of four acres, and the Company have besides some inaquate possessions ia the shape of ponds, dec.

The printing shop is a large foor-story frame buildirg. Some dress patterns, and some woolen and cotton goods are printed in this department, bat the staple srticle is silk handkerchiefs, which sre to be seen in every variety, and of the most durable styles. When attertion was more directed in the factory to the printing of dress goods than is the case now, some two thousand pieces were printed in one season, two years sgo. During ths busy season of the year, now at hand, fifty printers are employed in the building, each having a boy or girl who tears for him. Ths sdalt workmen sre paid by piece-work, and can earn from 14 shillings to $2 per day.

There sre three modes of printing, by blocks, cylinders snd stereotype plates, all of which are practiced iere. There is a separate department called the Print-cutters' shop," in which tbe blocks used ia the printing are all eat. Some of these blocks are got ep at very considerable We observed also two designers busily at work here. The Cotton Dye-Loase is also a large baildiag-It ia about 100 feet ia length. Here we, find rood deal of machinery, with dyeing snd sisiBg snschiaes for all colors.

A thousand pieces goods (35,000 yatda) eaa be tkaowa off hers ia a day. There is a neat of eylisde boilers connected with thjs building, fairy feet long. About 24 laborers during the latter part ef the Summer sad the Kali (which nay be reckoned the busy season rasnaetrsremasso si is as snore aettwa. ejswsie ascrssa 9Te serardisg to aaaHty, yard. reasraWa Jeaaa are sain Ms and ataady ta Vaa-lis de Let ara sre hcaeg peotty treaty iwraaaaaS, by rasters at fossae-- rasas.

Battwsta -af tow-aaj hasdav are sssdurautj dealt ta at tin av a jard. Tweada aytpear aatrt aad rather aomlaal ia art. the tasdrsg awyara have heoa ctethters and dlatant try Oeatara, wko da a want say other thaa thahaat sad meet secular articles, sad who sre wfUiag to say toterary good srkea for theas, which de net eoastttats as i sure porttoa sf ths axons, a-w here, ss was astaraBy locked fcr by tfte hrgtnsiag ofthe reason though there ieawdtevcalcy ta this way, that eaa ombarrasa sar I chasers ia procartag satiable sajstias. Ths aar teat iBHona wo aot semes sxceaaiis, asd ss the PaO trass haa haw aoaaauvty eotnaseBBad.whSBBsnsgsablsatoehs, operatiCDediaflay ineraasfng confidence la the fatare. May their hopes not be bJUhted a 11 CrenU9rtm N.Y.timilr Timm WtsastOAV, Aag.

p. M. ASI1E3 We heard that SO bM. foaod havers st 5 50 lor Tezrla, sad bit for Pwts, nt too toa-ths prevtuaa figure. tor TOM Is sehhsr ebsntort aor act-e.

It Is. however, vary Miffly arid. Tae days sates havs jea light within the asaexee retire laiea: ssw-rnas CLamiirreArtos. "rtTf imtum. M.eer.

(rrsiaary, 6. 7f 7J 7 7 hlMhUibg, i gi MaMiiaf Fair, la. lei. ul Fail. tb Ui 111 It, FLOUR AND MEAL State aad VVVoera bra arm snztMtd The eamroos him's, whiea eeuatua'e ths tlB of the euneai rveeiMU and stock, are aoMti ed by snippet ami oa this accusal rale datl and beavy at 121 a 35 bl.l laer pnaei waile the aiedtorn sod finer aorta aanniy scares aiid net apt to be much pleaier, tbe a-tr crop aaall aae appeared is market) areiacod teqaeat Kir Some see.

and remain very firm. Tha eay'e bsinea -mmi of 8,000 bars. Waqauui: Soar, VbM Si st sg SO tuperflae, Mo.S 00 00 Interior Stats 0 6d 0 871 Stare, eoaimtfo brands 7 0) I 37 State, strautht brands 7 37j 63 Favorite State 7 Ci' 7 75 eetera mued do 7S5e7 est CdBiaiin to good Indiana ssd If 8 00 8 2 fancy Common te good Ohio Fancy Ohio Extra Ohio Extra Indiana and Fancy Geueoee. Biua a St. Louis Canadias ia etill inae'ire and 8 71 0 00 50 a 9 00 9 03 9 9 25 all 00 9 00 all 25 9 53 alO 00 10 eo an t5 8 50 alO 00 nominal.

Southern is Sales at the Bseck Exehames. tu rn I'm lae. as 5tS do 1 mi. an hi 1 roe Erie BBda of 7 res IU. Caa.h.H-Bda.

at 71 eo aj 7ti 3 MS do but 711 t.Cl AHrd Btll ll li Del.h Had Canal Co 113 aseNic. Tianait Co.l..c 111 zii I eos do IS) Its sSO isiiaie lie R- B. 11 as IDS IU IM li ioe ton 1 1SS lOSCaatoa Compaay.bS ti UuaiD. ceai 30 ta do tu Co 31. 10 do all 31 lit do bis szi lis do al5 33 I 30 Bordaa'a Gold Mech.

II 3 Hr Lebisb Zia ,.3 ill Si SioBlBcloB Railroad. 6s 5SKoiwiuhaWor.R.Ai.e 4 irs do 4 li radio Kaitmd .0 63 i Mm L'ea. Bailroad. SS do ri 7S Mich Soatbera R. B- 4f ti North.

Indiana RR 4 xi N. Ind ConntTDrtion. 33 51 Clare Cia.R s3 100J si i lev a loleee K. a. 7 do 10 Erjs Raj road.

do. do. ie. do. de do lie do do do do 11 Hod son River It MS do urn do.

tit it 2St St too 31 it 3 Michisaa Bo. Cos. BBCOaO BOABD. tIUCea RJt.Bds.7U! 1.309 Ohio 6a, lOOj 1 13 Mich. Eoatb.

Cor st a S3 1 r-leTO It Toledo B. li MH. Crm-R 37 Mich. CcBtral B. R.

S71 i Mich, soath. R. R. S3 3M Erie de lie do ca Mt de irSMorta. a3 47.

47 1 471 47 R. R. S3 Weekly Berlew of the Dry-Goods Trade. Ns w-Toas, TVedaeaday, Aag. P.

II. There has more activity, during the past week, in all seasonable fabrics, which are not over abundant, asd which eommaad pretty fair prices. UadesiraMs articlee, however, have been partially aegleeted aad oaly netiead at all where they eomld be had aa Bayers' own terms, a ehanee that is mors often to he met with 'ha a many may suppose for ths hulk of these that own anpopalar stacks sre el act ant ts retain them, eves thongh they 'should lose great deal by eelliag them sow. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings coatinae ia light supply snd good request st steady quotations. Bleached goods sre rather plenty and hoary, as they are aot maeh sought after.

Cotton Flannels attract a little mors notices especially such 'kinds as eaa he had at lOe-wlls. yard. Cotton Jesas are rare aad 'seeded, at hssysat rates. Denims are ta moderate stock, ssd slack demand at old priees. There I only a limited Inquiry fbr Drills, which sre qsoted st for hrowaa, 6e.8i.

for bleached, aad BcaOic. for blasey yard. Gisghsms srs sew obtainable st lis. for Ciasgew aad Lsaeaster, asd loie. for Msachooter.

Ilence, they are more active. We have heard of ao change ia Lawns, or Oenaburgs. Priming Cloths srs saist, yet arse, Tha oapply is moderate one. Prints worth See 10c yard, Snd ready buyers. Stripes sad Ticks srs brisker, sat aot eeerer.

Woolens sre la better request. There ts mora doisg ia blBBkets at steady rates. Caaaiaieree sea la vary good daaaaad, Baaetly at 63t-Sl ysra. A Uvsusr taeniry exists far Cloths, wttaia the rsags ef frees $1 Criegl 671 yard, which is a sssst sUseseosgtag rsape sar awneiBetarers. Pseskiae ate msaltsrsd.

less aoaght afirr, and has deliaed a trifle. Tbe diy's operations amount to 1,000 a'. t)S S5 for mixea to ravnnie and ror raocv, bW. There were likewise sold 100 beils. fine R.e Flonr.

at 5 7wgo IbO Jersey Cora Meat, at S3 75; 110 Bras- ca wine ao. at et aad 5puoehon dj. doat 1S 50. i'iiU IT Tbe day's meremsnta embreee SOO blf-boea Bum-b Raiains, at tl 33; 330 bxes Layer at 2 0CSS3 75 and a parcel of naittoa Giugir, at wilb St eases Sardines, at CiVr a6ate. CHAIN heat is stiil very sparingly effered, Snd mucn wsntca dv millers st buoyant prices.

The day's sales add ap 7,010 bunhrls Upper Lake red at $1 I'. 5,000 Westers da. at 1 64; 400 sew Soutbera dew at $1 5 and a lot of new Tenaeenee do. (reaetred mid. ftew-OrieaBB bv tearner) at foe.

baaboL A line earn- Iiecibsaesee wneai, rsisee is rsts County, N. was eahibitrd to-day en 'Change. Rye ia uuh aid luminal at 1 2Jgl S3 babei. State aad Wetera O.t- are pUntw-r and cheaper, worts only 41e a 4fcc. baahcL Ceia la leae abandaut, on not eoac-tiveV) ini)uired for jet prices exhibit ao eeeeaciil variation.

Tbe da)'a traisaciuns include 13,000 bahels at C5e lor nnsosnd and for Western mixed, hutel. Other kiuds are nnRhanged. GROCEniES Continue iu 'Vr demand at full rates. Thedas buMneas leacbes 150 Mt Jsva CotT-je at 300 baca Laguayra aad 100 Macalbo do. 16e elttc.

3,500 Kiu do. at 9ie.K Je 30.1 St, Oomis-so do. st Pc aie. 9 135 hbds. Cuba Maoe at 31c.

(itUon 300 bhda. do. Serar at 4e 95re. 450 New-Oil. ana Co.

al 4Je i Soil boxes br i va aid jtllow Hsvaos do. at 3c aeje. aii 72 bores White dj. at 7e. tb.

Teas are Inactive and Isnjruid. HAV River ia lesa sjugbi a'ier by abipjere att5e.V 7Rc, than by lecai buyer at bOe.aitte. 100 lbs. Toe asnrlv i limt'rd. 11EUI' Meesrs.

Lewis S. Moaats dk have furnished ua with the following iucratiiiag summary of Jul) a boxiness We the s'ok oa hnd, oa tbe 1st as tn 1.131 bale andreiaed, and t65 t.aha dreased. Total, 1. 9X bales Amerleaa. JoIj'o reccipta eompru'ed 1,331 bal-e aad dreeeed.

Total, 8.3til 'bales Am ricin. Tie mouth's sslea rmbrsead SBdretsed, at 3)175 eg 195 and 537 balea dreased at S23V2I3 for msdiam, for fine, and 26O270 for filra llae sad choice, ton. Tbe amount sois. tn llrt hioda is computed at 1,564 bales ondreed. and l.SS bala dreseed, of wbicb a eonvideraol'S poniia is limited above the market.

There are also 8M bales aa-tressed in seccsd bands, which may poeeiMy exDOftsd, ebculd prices contibaa bo unfavorable for a resale of iinlten Hemp, 3,000 blea were reoeived and sol 1 at about 4315, 0 montbs in Roaaian, netbisg of mo-K has been e'onc af uaa, 3 M) bvles were praesred at 5e 6 ir.on ki, jQte u1 sai hive sot at purcbated to any exrwt 'of Maasa the stck oa hand, Jul 1. embraces 1,500 bates, aad the recedes sines, M.Slil bnles In view of tbeee larss reeetpte, pricee have fallen to 13e at bieh the last sale was msde. Tbe M.ek Wiw here (mostly oa shipboard) equals ard is ttM at Omietha, lb. We lO'-k f. a lirrlirr at better prl-e, ia A merle aa.

durir.t the rraron ntrw about briar co HIDES Are extremely dull and heavy. Th larre stcrk ard liniii aalea denreee prices. No eoaslderalte trcrsarrion bae necurred withia tbt Ixn two days. HOI' The demsnd ii still very taneat 33e a33e. for Uft Jtar'a crop; and 16c tb.

LATHS Kasiern are freely taken at $1 75 th3S sar.d. LEATHER There has been more doing ia Hemlock tanned Sole at, however, easier prime, including tigat and middle weights Rio Grande and Bueaos At re at SCe.3t're. Orinoea do. at 19caI0)e. snd heavy weiehts of all kiada at 17c.18c at.

Oak taaned 8ote ia quirt, )et ateady. French finished Calf Skin aad Fi fifth railed Sberpkins are aalaWe and pretty firm. LIME lemmoQ Rockland Is at ill scares aad Is lively refbest st $1 05 thousand. METALS There la a mo tern te inquiry for Conner, which is enchanted ia value. Sales were reported to day of 1 50 totte Scotch Fig Iron at 4U1.

6 mintba, ton, with SCO tons Spaniah Lai mostly al t)5 101 100 tba. Galena Lead is btdd st 8 5t a8 75 100 lbs. Spelter snd Til rule quiet at oldeave. NAVAL STOKES Are but moderately active at $1 for Giude Terpentine (which is srarew) 380 fbs. 47e.

for Spirits do. gallon $3 for Tar at aad $1 75 for commoa Resin, delivered, bbi. Wbite Reein ha not varied. OILS Whale and Sperm are exceedingly dull asd heavy. Ws emit quotations.

Olive Is pretty brisk. 2M) bafckcta realised S3 75 each. Linseed remains quiet, yet owner are reluctant to make any eoaeeaeias ia pries. 5,000 gallons were eoid to-day la lots st 79e.a 84 e. gallon.

Lard ia retail lag at oOe. gaCia. PROVISIONS Pork favor purehaasra, whs srs aot anxious is buy freely, is view of tbe large stock aa head, which Buy exert a depresaivs tndaeace asea price. There were 1, 000 bbia taken, to-day. at SIS 13 ltle.

for Mess; $11 for Sour do. snd StO 50a. for Prime bM. Cat Meats sre is fair demand at 6e a7e. for dry salted, aad pickled Haass aad 5e.5ic fbr dec and do.

Shoulder. lb. Baooa is quiet, and the qaeta-tioae Ssr Reeigh Sides srs nominally 6i.6,e. Westera Smoked Ban la eaavaae are active at lOe alls. Lard is salable end lira.

400 hble Prime hroaght 9rs.al0c ft. Beef ia depreciating The day's beiioess eoa-Biota ef ewly 170 bets, st SItaSIS for Ceaatry Mere 15a 15 15a. for City aad resaeked Weeeera $14 75e. SS17 for extra and SIS J5c16 for repacked Chiea-gs Piims Msss is lasctirs. and the samiaal quotations BieSSletSS- Th marka eontlsses bars of Bssf Hams, snd, in the absence of a ales qaststioas would he entirely nominal.

Batter is quickly beasht-at 14.a lac far Ohio 17e.a SOc for Weetera New-York, sad Slc.et3e- for Orange County 9 B. Cesnmoa to prims Cheese ia la demand at 7e.0tc, Bi. RICE Ia ta good request st flrmer prises. There were 300 trea. fair to prime disposed of at $3 67ia S4 37 100 tB.

SOAP SoaaeSOO boxes Caetrts fotched 10a. f. TALLOW Sates sf 15,000 ss. prims traaspired today at ISie.alSle. st lb.

WHALEBOM: Is eelliag atewly at tSe. for Ksrtb weat Ooavt, aad 40e. for PoUr, lb. WHISKY Is aot so active, aar ss dear. The day's operations compiles 400 bM.

Ohio sad Prison, st 30! e. 31e itk 50 hbda. Pradga, at See. gulon. WOOL 1 here has been bat very liulo dose el nee oar last.

Ths receipts hsvs been atodwaie, aad have sdded to ths previous ample stock, sofnetent to make It desirable for owners to aril bat theea srs set inclined ts reduce their price say farther. Heeca, they foi st difficult to in dace buyers to take hold. The sstlrs tranaaetiOBS of tbe week cannot be set dowa at over 60.000 Ibe. domestic, chiefly Fleece sad a few iaeea-aidea-abls lots of foreiga (which ts ta-iaodersts saputy,) within our range Amenean, Saxoay Fleece, 40a 44 Amerieaa. Full Blood 34 40 American, and Merino Ha 34 American, Native snd hlerino 33a Extra.

Pulled 40a 43 Superfine, PtOied. SM 35 No. 1, Pulled SO Peraviaa, Vahed. ttir 34 Vslpsraiao, Unwashed 13a 14 Sottth American Common, Washed 13a 14 South ABaeriean Entrs ioa. Washed.

15a 17 South Amerieaa, Unwaahed. 9 South American. Cordova. Washed tea 34 East India, Waxbed tiia 3d A frtran. I swashed 9a IS Aft 19a 3d Smyrna, Vnwaabed 13-wJ4 Fmyma, Washed 3ta 38 Mexican.

ICS 17 REIGHTS Were again very mneh depressed to-dsv. Far Liverpool tbe ensaremeafs were tight, st id. for Cottea a 9d ale. for Flr. bM 31d.3d- for Grain, ts bulk, bsebet.

For Giarew there were taken 5.500 baanets Whest, is hoik, sod 7,000 ds. sent ia ship's bag, al 6d. 1 bushei. For London thsrs were shipped 3,700 bashers Wheat at private ba-gaia, and 75 tens Oil Cake at 17s. 6d.

For Coa'iaentsl port nothing new transpired. For Australia aad California tbe eng svetaeMe were of a triflmg character at firav rabPB. Tb latest charters hare been A sbip from Sc. Stepbea to LlvrrpeoJ, Dears, at 4 a bark, 350 tons, hence to Aspiswsll. J.00O a acsoaar.

15 tens, ta Bsrdessa snd back. a bark from WUmiP-tos, N. St. DoamnsA, Lsaaber. 3) Id, aad back to News' ork.

$7 tea; a brig Aea Bangor ta Part-aa-Priaes, Lamber, S14, sad back ts New- Verb. $7 aa other from Peaascola to New-York, yellow ptao Timber, SiS. aad flooring Boards, 19 schooner to Cerpas Chrieti, Sua, foot another, 180 teas, to 8 tlx 01a Ktvor ssd back, 17 AO; one to Charlwatoo, Coal. saother from Cbarleslea to New-York. Naval Stores, sad tws foreiga barks to Msditerraasaa perta, with staves, ea tbrougnoat ail the dprtBeata) sre em pipy est ta this Foreign Coeds hsvs been aaurs soairht after baa it is-dye-bouse ander aa experienced dyer.

The first eslj so far ss they were of a aoasoaabl sriaboa, ss piVM-M cowm roan ia wry sre singed for Ueaebiag, aad aiared for dying. The bleach house eoatains maeh valuable machinery. It is salficient to bleach we sty -five hundred pounds of cotton goods (1,500 pieces) ia the day. Sheds are also erected for drying these goods. Too Madder Dye-house a now large brick building.

It eoatains a number of cylinders for finishing the goods, snd furnishes employment to about ss many hands ss the Cotton Dye house. Madder ia extensively grow a in this country now, but sn immense quantity contra ties to be imported, dyers finding it invaluable ia giving the finest and fastest colors to a variety of fabrics. In the Calender room the goods are calendered or hot-pressed, ar.d receive a gloss or polish which adds mnua to the beauty and lustre of the colors. The machine-. employed in this room is of the most expensive character.

It is worked by a lare water-wheel, siid a splendid power engine, at times in conjunction. much power is not required the wheel alone is employed. This wheel and engine also turn the machinery of the Carpenters' sivup, in which all the packing boxes sis made, and a variety of other work done. The Company hare also their ow machine shop, in whichpnen are constantly employed in repairing, cr fitting Urndbna-chmery. The Fancy Dye-house department may be next s(iv red lo Here silks, satins, merinos, broad-clot bs, cassimeres, and all tbe grades of silk an-1 cotton mixtures aad cotton and wool.

Sec, are dyed. Two dyers sre employed, snd a lsrge number of laborers. The wnter was shown so mi of the most expensive ahawls and dresses in process of dyeing one a beaut it ul Canton crape shawl a or hover (200, eyed from a white t- a crimion. Connected with the dye-house is a calender ro jrn containing nine large copper cylinders fordrying the goods. ax is extensively used in this busi- ness.

One building is especially devoted to its 1 preparation. Some very beautiful handkerchiefs srr shown in which the wax-stylo is employed. The process is briefly The whole handker- chief is first printed, then djed blue, printed agin, tl Hue extracted and the body brown the oohir to be preserved being waxed. Thus a blue and a white figure with a brown ground ia obtained or a crimson style is procured in the same way. There is also a blue dye-Irtcse, in which the smell of indifo salutes you very strongly, where you see' no hing but blue tuts and blue walls, blue men and blue boys, nr.d feel like an attack of the blue devils" before leaving.

Twilled jeans arc dyed here with indigo. The machinery in motion is considerable, and there ate tubs laid down sufficient to ilye three hundred aril sixty pieces per day. A locomotive boiler is attached, and eleven cylinders, by which a thou- rend pieces of goods can be drisd ia tbe day. Theie is an Acid house on tbe gro nd, where the perclignious scid is mariufaciurtd from the oak i wood. Ab'.

ut a thousand gallons a day are drawn. After the goods have rased through the various proceasea of printing, dyeing. 6tc they rind their way, lastly, into the press and packing ronrni. In 1 th- cotioi packing room there is a hyiiraultc presi and damping machines. There is also a press and packing room for puiiiug up the sil, velvet aud sa- 1 tui goods.

In addition to the above we sVvill have noticed a frame room for iiuidhiiig the silks, velvets and satins. We have confined our notice, as will beobterverl, I tn a mere ou'line et the various departments 01 thu exte n.tive establishment, avoiding technical dRscrijv-tions of the moduM optrandi and chemical agencies rn ployed, as full details on these subject are al hard in various publics ions. It may lie mentioned as a circumstance pnrtaki some hat ogod fortune, that luring the long peStod this concern has been in operation, and where an immense amsunt of steam and machinery traverses the entire build-iifs, scarcely any accidents, and but one death (and that L) an explosion) took place. All departments sre going" throughout the yesr, but iu the busy aessons already adverted to a treat number of hands are taken on. U(on an average there may be said to l-e daily employment throughout the year for two hundred and fifty hands, including men, women and chi'dren.

A great part of tho factory was burned out in 1949. In the space of about two hours upwards of 3375.000 worth of property was destroyed. The premises were, however, insured, though not at the time to the full amount of ths loss. At the Sailors' Snug Harbor the foundations are being laid for a largo brick building, adjoining one of the present main buildings of the Institution. It ill be 100 feet long by 60 feet wide, and is do-signed aa a dining-hall the present room nscd for the purpose in the basement being too dark and confined.

The number of mariners, aged or decrepit, now finding a home at Snug Harbor, is 275, 4 aged men having been received yesterday. As many ss 313 hsve been within the walls ofthe Institution. There sre few patients in theMIospital sttached, but there has been no sppearaaco of cholera among the inmates. 15A resident of New-Brighton, named James Pimnick. a carpener andjmilder, left the village some two weeks since in one of the early boats for the City, to collect (as he intimated to his family) a debt of from a wholesale merchant in Water-street.

His failure to return, especially under the circumstance of a scarcely expired honeymoon, and the necessities of three interesting little children, by former wife, requiring his aid, has induced apprehensions of some calamity having befallen him. Or" Several rabid dogs have been shot withia a day or two past ia Tomkinsrille, where no provision has been made for muzzling or confining these animals. STOCK SALES AND MARKETS. Jd. Hi ril e.

Shis ta aUiao i TlfJx? rvm or rYriiAkV" wets Fl-- aid iatlt EmTt' ndS 2, b.b1":: vaba.du,.;n3-' Stb aed ah av. radread are am m. la lover. Amu ti aie sei ti f- MU3t btt stair: XaSSdi a eter- fa fr-. heaTtr fcjl'i; nw aarta mt iw fiptsEa rtR sue- Fioukiya.331 ea.

cert yard I rZirr freaio dlju.k.I Ub)re aad cot buiidir r. w.tb an, aewlf bojii, nia am vu. The rmiw --odi. 1 ti. risa.

IaereiieefJ HKtKlM mJiLii ftw- HOrr FOR KALE. A tbree-etory heeTla Kib Bear brew oe fwt bill il? BtHlevwlar with eater, r. Avir? st airsblarwiriearerWa m1 f- PmsIob tmmJaL stdy. tosarreef II. tklbtt Elw No.

Ill Naaaawet! FJV )Vl. YOKK At err rirt bwi gjo Sj.Sas. ew eee tcraieof payeiml. Ale rbitre ia the beat swuiietf al ra ed- ictewaae ia wm m.r Eat New. York id tba -t II ii fto nl innM ,1 ,11 k.i.M a Ihe Htr PoinB.

free trc h. tc, rlf to ClUaXKS MlLLfeR. eeral Aaeat. 1V5 BrowafT rRMriH ttu-co, i rliM frno NerwarlKt Iover Coua'r. If awJerr.

snos rasinr tma, gi.c tMt reiB where lev. rat of ibe Be-k lye owtv reinrsede DElVEaWtlK taiiiios uVunt liti aer. miK-s from th Morrw aid Knet bird. 4 aii'ea freai the MorriaCeaal. aad mile from K-i-ni-ti Tb b.ad ia ot rapene eaalitr, aad ia a bur ef ealwratieo.

edetd to craziea; aad raaa cro hot tea seres ef aeAer! Badow Sr Dtare. IPS erra of WMT.n.1 il. i Dftftture. IPS ere srt WMT.n.1 il. i sneeiB tiilb lead the plaa ia a lane variety ef fruit treea ia bearins ceadtti'-a tr.rre t-to-atorv dwalkne beat, with a terse laws mm! -had a le, a twe-eter? 1 fara.

bewte, berBt eew-boere earri-tre-beuae, faw-bae. darry. fce rood order; lrs grda witbanoadaT! KNaiaev lb i aeeuoa ofeoaatry is asperated kw I Th tarsi will be made -uy firrber frtiealriB jo'jra the pr.B W. k. "I3B Ptro.

Ctor rr Mt tiw rBoliTrTfi -nrr 10 am beaatifn'ly rteatd half a auie above H. It. Siatm at 'pyatrndarnl Ciewk. Snav of toeaiUe oa tbt prop-rty aictir. aaqae viewe.

wsarnied aev the HadMia felvar. Tbe bait an acre te IS aorea. Il at iBteraret-d by broad avfenwoa. rBdirs every pen easy -ccea. Keatriraion to prave st aaisaaece or tk arecUoee.

baibliwofaAinferiareTau-wniMreqtiUediBalleowvey-. aaofthwaeoeerty. A.a aad deairabie loeatioa feaUemaa's resideBCe. it coavidered anpenor te her ia the vkriartr of tb Citr tHsi 1 now nr uC Ay per eet. ef ihe sarhawi eaey eaa reaaaia oa bead aad aortraia at per etat.

tor a terai af yeara. A fee froa. the Peuat or Bailroad Mtatioa ia sew beia Bude tbroesb thia pTooevtj te Voakera, aad atwaive unprove- epoa Ibe anie and In tbe B-iiirliborhood are ia na For aiau aad farther inforcaat ioa. nlw i. iyS WIWTOK.

Ko. Trroo opt. the City Hil ORE COTTAGE HCMtsjART FOH SALtL-1 be bouMO aad frrosnri of the Mimmx KI1oc Or rimpfin, ihwi nrr twetcy years peat ae Cot ar' Feniaaiy The fleeeatiBt-ocrnf to the central rart ef the ril-er. Barter a bh state of col. awe iw arrea bktb will re aaoeu il aeird lire' ie prra ivo are Cttel frr noan sr-ed- "ccocl.

ortraie a mri Tae tehoot will elnes tb IrttV rduur-hesss. er hotel October and poeeetaios will be civa lUuet of tbe par-ehaae bm ary my rrmmi oe bcmrl irl -aorirse. Itnir by wi. vi c- ana v. A LTJA BLE FEOrEHTY FOR HALS AT ErOOKLYN.

The itrooer'iea knewa as baiuosinr to. tbe Katieaal OilCowpeay and tbe Amerieaa Can1le 0a peoy.tituaird at Atlantic Oouka Brooklyn areerfared for sa'e at a larrr eacriflre halnw the orif iul e.t Pr oo-J an aoliciied BBtil the loh umin. (at wh nh tiiMtha m. Prtiwill bewrid to th. hisv-eat Bi4drit tb ernoa a II.I.K a BKHDICTT.

JiO. Wall-atKsw-Y OSS. July ti, Ui. TS COTTAGE 1IOC4E FOR kALCt beaetifol nd well built cottar boum. eontwaiar III room ad -cellar, rrg tree In front.

bitame crape vine. he rtxrnt siioated north mdn of 3d bom wt ofrd-ev. Inenire of t. MrCOTTER amh-at. aaa 3d-sv -orli.

AIEIILXR, Ke. Waahisctea Warket- COtlfTRT SEAT OJf T.TF" IS7D-rO Lk. OB EXCHANGE CI TV PROPEttTT A. beaetlfal enttere i milee (mm I i nr. a lot of at out 3 acre of land.

bant, eoach hoeae- .11 ia rood ordr and covered with a (Tat variety of choice rait ml emamental tre. tAcaiioa asaarpaased. Apply tav -C. SWIFT. Vo.

3C9 Perl-at CO.NTHY SEAT FOH A LEU-A rt of II acTF. at Ftaaifur Con 6 botbalfaaulefrraithe eept and will he ild Cur lees tban th ply te CHARLES HARP. No il WUliaat at fiaeCeaal water 'eaT 6t. It is ia eomnlate order. and will he Mild fur lers tbaa the cvt of tb baildiaga, Af- DE IRA BLE COCNTRV PLACE UILAC-Ank-e tseae bara Acaal FOR SALE about 3 a ires i or.

ttiilof Hnpra Rhrer. and 3a milee fro- N-YerE. Price S3 MO. F'retwA to aad froa Laadtae; daitv, R. Railmed rare avveral time a day.

Inquire ef HOMER MORGAN, Ko. Metroaohtaa Dana BejuLnr, Wae-tt. WORKS HOP AND LOTS FOR SAI.E-Twelat..: eerh 84 hr 10. with a mH workshop tbereoa. for lv SMC atNorthHoriokcB.OB WHibf wkea HeurhL.tSe hirt Veallbieat.

and baot09iet villi- it around New-York. Vr-pueii ibe CnStl Pateow orev bMt ia the villi. Tie whole for Apply at No. Hid Naw Tor J. 8.

BROWN. AvF-KORUE IT A OOW FORSILE-Ptm AuT b-Hiy: J. Ford' best, haa b-a hot I'ttlo mi i ia trictd condition sod will be ao'd 'iw at 1 1 FErf BaRliY VA PVZER'S Uf. No. 137 Cbrytic-et aeai Breowe-et.

IRON PROPELLER a of Jtrery Ciy. W. FORttLR rgRVLOtr. U. WOOD.

No Aloatseawy-at (OILER FOR BACK Aheet ii havaa peesi -ba v.e rot lnuir, i of H. D. CRAKE CO -will sold reavosahly. too or weai ma-ik loo a ire ROUTE OFlTETfSPi PER FOR 4 CHI AP faquir at tli CUar Store. No 3U Bowery, aypeaite Bleecker-atreet.

after o'eloek A. M. TO LET. HOtTBiTTO MKTSmTVTTVTE'n iWpbftlUM Na MS Broadwar.ranains through to. ead harBar aa 1 rntranc oa Lronard-t.

Thai, ere a laire ilM of rooai. tech kVD a window ard rrate. also, laoadry bath roosas. kitot.ea. arsaa' room, cl wets.

he. It eea- rral rotilioa acd Beirborbond te the bee Restanrsate ia the City, adapt it well for a farambrd hotel ea ibe plea- Adcteee O. W. TUTTLE, ea the preauesa. HOUSE TO ape' sad lower half ef a very eoBveaieat twe-atory.

stria aad beemat brick fieri. e. Th heaae is well ac antad for twwfamilia. Tmi mooerat. aeasiea iaaaediately.

laqoire at the area, isae, No. 133 hite-et. TTOCETOI-ET--TnewSUrtTd-Tlrr aem.wrtb iiu me Bienera nsipreeaieBt. No rneeewnoa rivea imaaaiiiateiv. foot ef Wed th-et.

rr Wet 3lrt-et. laquire ef H. IX CRAN OKWlkERnont TO iaCT latho. et OTOREt Daeeead atorv of ADDlrten'a Baildiae. mini in at epejoiews atarea ea Broadway, salted te every dew Bcrlptioaof retail evwbalMBle bewails.

He Bere daeira--; locatioB te be fbend ea Broadway. Apply bs Ol A-PFLX- TOM a Ilea Set aad 34s Breatway. nee. a aaa QTBAH FOWin bleiiB tea'r and Elat. rai taroarh Apply te J.

OAUDU, ea-iBeer, ea the praaiiaee CTEAN rOWEK TO LKT-O hjrtU aad airy KJm a a Baiioaaa ra e-jin e. lAtmM im Cliffat- Analvt J. C. HULL aveOliS, Ife 103 CUST-e. CTEAM POWER TO LET WITH ROOM Ibm OrTtb the Harlea Railroad Depot, Apply tv- A.

P. STLTBTBTANT. Ne IS Kaat s7U-et. rTH LET OR LEA BaT A bus aad beeatial aterOw M. maWewaetaeheBe.

eo ibe Bear 3lat-aCa Pie. im. jl eeea aarauea aar a Bret-era, reateet ifsecartd. Beat low. a.

p. skur UPPER PART OP norE TO LET-Xa. st foralehed ev aafaraMhed. toeetber or epa-rate, at very low reat. Tba vemria are aad well le catrd, betas bat fear deere wee at Broadway.

Apply as above. TJART OP A HOrSB LET The whejO er half of nuoad sterv ef bee pr. IM Caaal eret MILLER'S Shoe Store. Beat low to a rood taeeat i imaiediately. Iseaire ef J.

B. hUJLLER, Ms. IM Caaal-et. fj ACrORY TO LET WITH (TEAM POWER. A BBUdinr st met By ss, tar etonee aaa iineiit, sheds and stable ia the rear, aad cetaveaieat te the oetb.

aad Hamilton Ftrriaa, Breoklva. Apolr st the eelasababr saw MUI, eedgwa-et BVeeSlya. Th BOM ft TO LET. The treat ream, back root and At-beare-rai ia J. i eeeoad sterr.

llr ricrire-t aeet si FINCB.NET, MS 7 attie Apply ia Ne. ta C. OOM TO LET Oa th 1st aad 3d Boors, abewt far-' A by fee. ec I isatae ea I loireea ta preaueae. xl eiaw-e.

las' iFFICEB TO LET Ne. IIS nvi Ytti Boor, trowt. vereatly ecenpti no. The eeRoea No. lit Naemia byae.

Alao, emoe as Bad M. 3d Soar, alotBi-if aa These offices are all ssita dtrabie kaat snsiaiss. srs weU calealated aar aay N-3 at Ne. IU ttiaras-ev at. PTTTTJtOItX a.

CO. PROPOAL rOB MARIKO ADDITIOrlS Ti Vf ABD fcCHOOL-HoCSE No. SI.eitaaied ia Monro. -aar and Pr'ai-i Noe 3 aad 1 ia Cb-r- rr. Ward.) will be received attbe enAee ofthe Clerk ef the Bond of Edeeatioa, corner at Orard aad Elm-U Baitl tb ICth ef Avat B-tt, at o'clock.

P. where p'an ead rpmtaf atay be -ssd pvticBlasa aar-ntaned. Ox byappucatasa te either efthe Badrtri)-i Ccminitiee WllXJJf SMALL. No: rTBry-at i PaVID 1'B. MMeilewii'rttt.

JAMK9 B. VRINSMADE, Ni S3 Mearee-et. Nsw- oan.JuiytT.ua. TRlAkk. CATT- i tronsW a ir' en bar a ana I eeaa'aatlr aiaanmr-renmr rw n-.

rnp.r-.ur aolid Sole Leetaer Tr-iaba for A -eaa or Enrepeaa trevel. Aiai-. Vabaes, Ht Cases, Cm' and Lealaer Bar. be, wholeaalo aad rated. All ar- nrRt Oil tt i.t lT it r'w- Bro.

klra. Jny ty or WiUiaraabarr. free ef ex- petee. Orcers ter (he set Indies, bo a lb Aaurtea, ao-a tiled with dirpatca. RCA STIC TITiES lor Soors ef ch arches IM lie bnildinca, aad for vtibnla.

halls, diaiaf roeert. Brvatene. aad heerma IB ewetUBrs. 7 -T aa alamet raAett vanty ef Battetwe, are ve- bard aa a.roo. aa are aore IB tee Beat aoaaee i an yf oouauy.

Ae- (Aenkirk eaieaw top, ewtad erery' meniMie ia wre. PpRAVELINO A At ef tae ead ereasrd ia tbe beat boae ia aB ervl ararebitarSar. aad a nriTiBr aomei, to ey ariiwi bv MIXitB, COA1E8 TOUIJ6.Ke.s73 Tartu JLsmBafactard by lG.AN. -Thm sea ior ani'W aar. ht a i.ii'r.r anma Cnila mmm.

Far aala BV tha box Bad tiillVrd TpJt ef tbe City free ef eipenea, Wetsa Noa 3. 1 TJHILADELPHIA TEAL 1W I jTTlreceired Uree batea a eenlvnk I Beef, tka fteea tbe eaaaais ieeted bv TciO rA vr VOI, Nee. aad iena 1 rt. R. B-e aaJSW ki.