The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1852, Page 6

New Buildings in the IN THE TWELFTS WARD. This watd lics above Eignty-sixth street, and ox- tends from;the North to the East rivers. It includes tho villages of Yorkville, Manhattanville, and Har- fem. The} country around these villages is recky and hilly. The improvements are not numerous this year, # great number of houses being built last fall. Most of the street here are not laid out, but men are employed every day in cutting through large . preparatory to grading them. The houses.dn this ward are frame onos—some be- ing very Wiandsome, indeed. The costly ones are occupied ag country houses by some of tho wealthi- est men in thefcity. The new houses now erecting three stories high. Subjoined is the list :— Cc. is erecting a handsome dw: house in Eighty. street, between Third and Fourth 3 it is twenty-five feet front, ro and three stories high. The front is brick, with brown stone. It is nearly finished, ‘mad cost about $3,500. Fighty-cighth ‘ourth mvenue, near street, ur ¢ houses have been wee ee they are twenty feet front, thirty fect deep, and throe stories high. They are ied by workmen employed in the a pian about $2,000 each. On corner of 123d street and Sixth avenue a frame house, twenty feet front, thirty feet ee hers i hasbeen recently erected. It will two stories cost about 1,500. Mr. Douglass is building two fine frame houses in 124th street, near Sixth avenue; they are twenty- two feet front, thirty-two feet deep, and two stories They are nearly finished, and will cost about Eli Hast! is building a frame store corner of 112th street, and Third avenue. It is twenty-five feet front, forty feet deep, and three stories high; it will be finished in the fall, and will cost about 500. In Eighty-seventh street, near Third avenue, a sdweiling house, twenty feet front, forty six feetdeep and stories high, has been recently erected about $2,000. _ In 124th near Sixth avenue, a framo dwel- ling house has béen recently finished, twenty-two feet front, thirty-two feet deep, and three stories high. It belongs to William Douglass, and cost about $2,500. A frame dwelling house situated in Eighty-seventh street near Fourth avenue, is in course of éfection. It is twenty feet front, forty-five feet deep, and three stories high. It will be finished in the tall, and will Comtable of the cost of build le of the cost of buildings now erecting in the ‘Twelfth ward— = J C. Berrian, Eighty-sixth street, near Third avenue Se eeeeee Four houses in Fourth avenue, near Highty- hth street..... nigh ean cee: sereees 8,000 The house corner of 123d street and Sixth 124th streot, nour Sixth avenue, 4,000 corner of 112th street and Third we i 3,500 reet, near Thi Mr. Do ;MPROVEMENTS IN THE THIRTEENTH WARD. ‘The improvements here are neither numerous or expensive. In this part of the city are situated several manufactories and iron foundries, and at the foot of the streets running towwards the East river, are several large ship yards. The wardischiofly inhabi- ted by respectable mechanics, employed in the vari- ous manufactories, foundries, and ship yards adjoin- ing, and the houses they occupy are very comfort- able ones indeed. It will be seen hy the list below that the improvements are not upon a grand scale. Subjoined is the list :-— J. L. Scofield is building a dwelliug house, No. 26 Suffolk street ; it is twenty-five feet front, thirty feet deep, and three stories high; the front will be brick; it will be finished in the fall, and will cost about $3,000. Charles Merrill is buildirg a store, No.1 Lewis street! it is thirty feet front, twenty-five feet deep, and three stecies high: it will be finished in the fall, and will cost $3,000. This store is building in @ very substantial manner. W.-M. Willet is erecting a dour mill on the corner of Broome and Lewis streets; it iv seventy-five feet on Broome street, fifty feet on Lewis street, and five stories high. The building will be all brick, and is to be catied the Genesee Flour Mills. It is only commenced buildin, ‘ost, $11.000 Bernard Riley is building a dwelling house, No. 64 Willet street. It is tweaty-five feet front, forty-five feet deep, and four stories high. It is nearly finished, and will cost about $3,000. William Tildeens is erecting a varnish factory on the corner of Norfolk and Rivington streets. It is eighty feet deep on Norfolk strect, sixty feet front on Rivington street. The entire building is brick. The upper part will be used 22 a varnish factory, and the first story as stores. It will be soon finished, apd will cost about $8,000. Am iden has built a large dwelling house, No. 111 Stanton street. It is twenty-five feet front, forty-nine feet deep, and six stories high. The up- per part is occupied by a number of families, and the first as a store The front is brick, trimmed with brown stone. Cost, $4,000 W. M. Willet intends building three dwelling houses at the corner of Lewis and Broome streets. Equity Hon. J Mitebeu. A DANIEL J. CARROLL VS ours ‘H. CARROLL, LEWIS Grrr. —This oo out et which 60 poet a gation has arizen years, come Ste aka eo Me id were represented by Messrs. Kirkland (for the executors), Noyes (for trustocs), Titus ( tho receiver), and ‘Bonny (for special receiver). are very voluminous, occupying several printed fc The follo' are the principal points submitted by Mr. Butler, for the plaintiff :— 1,—It being admitted by defendant’s answer that his account, as executor, is wholly unsettled, aud that no distribution has yet been made under the will, the tiff is’ clearly entitled to a deoree for a general account, as prayed in the bill. 2.—In taking the account, the referee should bo directed to the defendant, Charles H. Carroil, responsible for an amount of personal estate sufli- cient to discharge all the testator’s debts, subjvot to the right of defendant to dissharge himself Dy: due proof. Ist. The defendant aoe lected, deliberately, and, as he admits, for an: pur- pose, for twenty-seven years, to file an inventory, itis to be presumed, Until he proves the contrary, that ho received, as executor, sufficient to discharge all the testator’s debts. (Twinebarne, 6, seo. 6, p. 401, Orr vs. Kainos, 2 ves., sen 194; Hart va. Ton Eyck, 2 Johnson, ch.1, 80.) 3d. This presump- tion is not successfully repelled by the statements in the answer, because they are vaguo and unsatia- factory, and without any specification of particulars. 3.—In taking the account, the referee should be directed to charge the said defendant with all moneys received by bien from the iestator’s estate, and especially with all moneys received from the real estate whercof the testator, Charles Carroll, de- ceased, died seized, wheresoever situated, either as renta or profits of said lands, or by means of the sale of said lands, or by virtue of mortgages there- of, by him made uncer the power in the will con- tamed. 2a. To make to the defendant all just al- Jowances for moneys by him paid, a3 executor, for oron account of said estate. 3d. To take an ac- count of all the real estate left by the said teszator, and also of all such estate yet remainiag unsold, and of its present condition in respect to contracts of sale and incumbrances made by the defendant, asexecutor. 4th. To take and state an account as between the plaintiff and defendant, as executor, and a3 between each of the devisees and legatees, or their present reprosentatives, and the defendant, as executor, for the purpose of ascertaining what has been paid by said executor to each of said par- ties, and thtir mghts, relatively and individually, in the saidestates Sth. To callin, by advertisement, at ashort date, to be named, all creditors of the testator, and report what debts, and to whom owiug, yet ro and 6th. To ascertain and report all ers needful to the complete winding up and sett]: ment of the estate 4—A receiver should also be immediately ap- pointed, to proceed to sell all the real estate of the testator, on such terms as the Court shall judge fic, tothe end that the creditors may be paid, and the residue of the estate be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto. Ist. As executor (irrespec- tive of the special provisions in the will) tho de- fendant has no authority to sell the real estate. 2d. The power of sale and mortgage conferred on him in the will, so far as the same is yet unexe- cuted, cannot deprive this court of its jurisdiction to administer and marsbal the assets. 3d. After the delay and miscondact of the executor, itis due to the creditors, devisees, and legatecs, that thoy should not be left, for the settlement of the estate, to depend any longer upon him. The following are the points of Mr. Kirkland’s do- fence for the executors :— 1.—This case is noticed for a hearing on the bill, answer, and replication, (it being a cause pending in the late Court of Chancery). When a cause is brought to hearing on bill, answer and repli- cation, (where, asin this case.) the answeris on oath, as required by the bill, the allegations in the an- swer, which are responsive to allegations in the bill, are tobe tuken as true, and the matters thus re- sponsively stated, are, for all the purposes of the ar- gument and decision, to be regarded as proved. 2.—Before a decree or judgment could be ren- dered in this case, on ‘‘the defendant’s account,” the state of the pleadings requires that certain facts should be proved or established in order that the Court, in decreeing an account, should de- erce the principles on which the account should be taken. Instead of going to trial and proof as to these facts, the plaintiff, by bringing on the plead- ings, admits the facts, and the decree must therefore adjudge that these facts are estublished,and taat the account is to be taken accordingly, if an account can be decrecd at all. 3 —Consequently, if the Court now decrees that the defendant account, it wilibe la the same cree provided that on the accounting, the matters of bi swer which are responsive te the bill, are to be decreed and taken as proved, numely—that it is the tide to the lands, mortgages, &c., ke , was in the defendant,@ H. Carroil, and not in the testator; and, therefore, that the defendant is net bound to account as to these ; that C. H. Car- roll elected to take, and did take, the one thousand acres; and, therefore, is not bound to account as to these !unds; and so in reference to all other material matters alleged in the bill, and to which the allega- tions in the answer are responsive: this would include ndant’s statement of his account of his ree dexpenditures. The decree, therefore, in this e of the cause, and tbis bearing, would simply be that defendant account on the basis of the answer. 4. —But the bill having called on the defendant to answer 2nd account under oath, and the defendant having done so, the plaintiff cannot, merely on the bill, answer and replication, have a decree fer any K paper. containing it to the same ti directing ‘choir attention to. it Ther, theelrs diot for plains, Ar acicites GOMMEBRCIAL AFFAIR Anes MONEY MARKET. Tuunavar, Sept, 23—6 P.M. ‘There was @ vory bueyant feeling in the stook market this morning, and the transactions ‘unusually large. Har- Jem was particularly active this morning, and closed at an advance. Nicaragua Transit is moving upward full as rapidly as it deprecisted, The ehorts in this stock will find themselves, before the iepse of many days, in an ua. | pleasant position. ‘There is a very strong party of pur- chasers in the etreet, and they can put prices up to any point they please. North American Trust docs not ad- Vance very rapidly; the sales today were larger than usual, Cumaberiand Coal is firm, no stock pressing on the market, At tho first board, to day, Nicaragua ad- vanced 154 per cent; Dauphin. X; Cumberland Coal, %; Edgeworth, 14; Erle Railroad, 14; Harlem, 3;; Stoning. ton. . Canton Company declined 14 per cent; North Ameiican Trust, *4; Hudson Raiiroad,1. At the second bond, Niceragua went up % per cent; Edgeworth do- clined 34. Haziem was freely sold at prices current in the morning. Nearly four thousand shares were sold. All the tales of Nicaragua were for cach, which looks 08 though the bears were taking in some of their shorts, ‘The receipts at the office of the Aasistant Treasurer of this port, to day, amounted to $129,195 68; payments, $201,716 43—Dbalauce, $7,056,329 79. ‘The attempt recently made to get up a wild cat paper currency, similar to that which existed ten or fifteen years since, has signally failed ; and it the government of the Distaict of Columbia adopt proper measures for the pre- vention of another effort on the part of certain financiers, similarto that just made, we eball probably escape anoth- er infliction of the kind. The free bapking laws of the Western States protect the people of that section of the country, and tho popularity of tbat so rapidly that in a sbori time, it tain a wide circulation for any other bank issue but those secured by public stocks. This will place the bill- holders in a strong poritiou, 'The facility for establishing bauks, which these free banking laws afford, may, for a time, rapidly add to the number of such iustitutions, and we may.from time to time, experience slight collapses even in periods of great prorperity. The effect will, how- ever, be rather favorable than otherwise. They will serve as temporary cheeks upon the general movement, and serve to prevent more serious revulsions, provided the currency and the dideremt banking systems of the country are left entirely to their own operations, Whatever evils and difficulties may from time to time arise, will regulate themselves, if not meddled with by any State legislation. In this Btate, new bapks are started, and old banks liquidated daily ‘The growth and deeey of these institutions are continually going on, and this movemerxt will continue as long as government lets them alone. Banking, institutions, in- dividuals, and incorporated companies may become bank. rupt and suspend, without affecting in the slightest de- gree, the general prosperity of any class or any interest ; but when, by interference on the part of the general or State governmente—the mort important interests of the country are so intimately connected with the operations of the banks that all are intluenced by the movements og these institutions—we may look, sooner or later, for a collapse of a nature such as we have experienced in pre. vious years. Ali we ask of the general or any State gov- ernment, is to let the banks, and any other branch of nancial and commercial affairs, alone. They will take care of themsclves if let alone They are governed by natural laws, which are as undeviating as the laws of na- . andali we want is the privilege of these laws operat- The slight con 8 which from time to time are ced in financial and commercial matters, when y, are similar to those which take place They are actuslly as neces. ation of a beaithy state ot atmosphere in the fiuancisl world, 2s convuls: in nature are for on ofa healthy atmosphere in the materia] » the number of banks, and the of the among certain os a m and a udden collapse, Inthe e ming moderate! no alarm or apprehe resorted to for the purpose of preventing a great. r extenston of the difficulties, it would tend more their inereace, ultimately, than a state of masterly in y on the part of the government. It will be re- ed. by those who at the time were intimately ac- extended, it should create but ld rest: ac colle quainted with the progress of the Gnancial expansion up 1o 1837, that sometime previous to that collapse, premo- nitcry symptoms of that event several times appeared. In personal offecta, franchlacs, depot, grounds, ke , and to sell the same to the highest bidder, to raise money to pay either interest.or principle, in ease of default. The counigy through which the road passes, with its commect- ing Unk to Cincinnati, is uot only unsurpassed, but un- rivalted, by any other of equal extent in the Union, in fertility Of soil, capability of sustaining @ dense popula. tion, aud in ali the elements of wealth and prosperity: ‘The report of the Auditor of the State of Ohio, for 1851, shows that about ome fourth of the entire taxable proper- ty of that State was found in the twelve countics through which this line passes, from Yoledo to Cincinnati. The southern portion of the line passes through the most populous and fertile portion of the United States—haif a century ago itwasan unbroken forest. line crosees the Bellefontaine and Indiana railway; at Lina, the Ohio and Indigua, which will prove a valuable tributazy, opening to it the immense trade of the region around Fort Wayne, and that west and north of it. At Toledo it connects with the Michigan Southern and Lake Shore road. The line will soon be extended to De- troit. At Dayton, it connects with the road to Cincinna- tisouth, and to Indianopolis west, and Columbus east. ‘The road will probably pay its shareholders quite as well as the Cincinnati and Dayton road, whose stock is now at At Sidney this ‘Tke following table shows the quantity of seme of the principal articles of produce left at tidewater, from the commencement of navigation to 14th Sept , inclusive: during the years 1850, 144 days; 1851, 153 days; 1852, 148 Receirts or Propece at Tipewaten. 1850. 1851. Canal open, April 22. o 68. Wheat, bush....... 4 3 neenes” 2 The quantity of flour, wheat, cora and burley left ot tidewater during the second week in September, in the years 1861 and 1952, was as follows :— Dec 25,220 Inc, 184,525 Dee. 64,689 Dec. ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide- water from the commencement of navigation to the 1ith Sept., inclusive, during the years 1861 and 1852, was as 26,718 Ine. 1,818,208 Dec. 1,662,835 Dec. 75,106 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide- water from the commencement of navigation to the 14th Bept., inclusive, during the years 1850 and 1852, was a, 2,850,987 Ine. 1,334,163 Deo. 178,278 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the lat- ter left at tide water this year, compared with the corres- ponding period of last year, shows an increase of 390,377 From the public accounts recently submitted to the Legislature of Canada, it appears that the finances of that country during the year ending January 31, 1852‘ as apnexed :— Finances oF Canapa—Revenve ann E: ‘edit of consolidated fund, 3] . + £1 811 Broadway, ceived one yeur’s revenue, £1.042,006 18 6 Balance now on Land on 31st Jan. 1852. £407,400 11 10 The revenue arises from the following items, viz ese seee £708,700 2ee Interest on debt Vermanent dherges Do, United Canada comston . £634,466 0 0 “ CITY TRADE REPORT, Tuvravay, Seps. 23—6 P. M, ‘Thia has been a very barren and tame day in commar- cial circios generally. i ‘Astixa —76 bbls. realized $4 6234 for pote, and $5 603¢ for Breapstvres.—Flour moved to the extent of 11,700 bbls; ordinary to choice State ab $4250 944324; mixed to ) fancy Western at $451'¢ a $450, new Canadian at $4 60; and common to good Southern at $4 50 s $4 68%. Tbe business in wheat reached 2500 bushels. Genesee white at $1 10; 13,000 Ohio at $1 03 a $1 05; 17,000 Ohio red at 9; 4,800 Canadian at 92 at 9210; and 7,500 upper lake at 750; in oats, several cargoes at 45c a 48¢ ; and in corn, 25000 busbels upsound at G80. 9 633¢0.; and Western mixed at 68 4c, a 6035. Corron.—The market nd depreesed, the sales to-day amounting to 590 bales. (pte —300 Bice Rio were purchased at 8% a Ge. Ib. E Pe is—We bave only to notice eaics of 800 quintals cod at $3 50, and 500 bbis. No, 1 and 2 mackerul at $8 a 10. * ¥avir —$C0 boxes bunch raisins have been obtained at $2 15 a $2 20. Farronts.—There continued to be a fair amount offer- ing for Liverpool, and about 20.000 bushela wheat were engaged at Sigma 5%d., the vessels to bagit. Flour was at 15d. a 16d, and cotton at 3-16d. London, 1,500 bbis. flour were engaged at 24. Wheat was at 64d. ‘There was nothing of importance to other a. Hores—About. #1 ‘baies new were secured at 30a Sic. Ib. Fl gant -aaotol pig was rare, and held at $27 per ton, six months. ed pate 500 bbla. common Rockland changed haiads at Nava Srores —Salea were made of 2000 bbls common. rosin at $1 45; aud 260 bdia spirits tarpentine at 45, per gallon. eash A i linseed 3,200 gallons have found 0 mazket, at 78a 79, Provisions seemed less active. the business only com- prising 206 bbis. prime and mess pork, at $16 25 a $16 50 and $18 50; 700 bbis. ordinary to prime tard at 11% a pd j and 200 bbls prime and mess beef at $5 4 $7, and. 2a $15 ‘ Soar.—Sales of 150 boxes were effected at 9'¢ @ 9340. er Ib. E Srinira.—There have been 450 bbls, Obio and prisoa whirkey taken at 2ic per galion SuGaKs —This dey’é business consisted of 500 bhds, muscovado at 454 a Se. perlb. Demand good. Tonacco ~Some 125 bbds. Kentucky have beeu dis- posed of to-day, at 534 a 7340, Market steady. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE THIS DAY. By Norte Riven Boats.—4 bushels wheat, 15,600 do, oats, 8.560 do corm, 14 bbls. ashes, 105 do. whiskey, 4,708 do. flour, 53 bales wool, and 1.418 boxes cheese. By Enix Raitnoap.—201 boxes cheese, 500 do. butter, 9do flour. :w Haven Rainoap.—I14 pkgs. butter, 260 do. cheese, and 42 bales woot Foreign Markets, Rio Janemo, Aug. 13.—Flour—Stock 24009 bias; Rich mond. 16) «16/500; Baltimore, 13/500; choice Phiiadel- phia, sales at 14|500 a 14/760. Cofice rather casier, since the arrival of the English packet; mixed lote, good firsts and iuferiors, 3/850. 3/950. Freights, 66c. to Northerm ports; 90c. to New Orieaus, and 5 per cent primage. Ex- change on England, 27344. per 1/000. Coal, 35] a 40 por oe Dotlars—Spanieh, 1/920 a 1/960; Mexican, 1/580 a |:900. ae ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY PAY, ‘ta SEE SEVENTH PAGE. -@e DANCING ACADEMIES, dance composed by Mr. \Sarrac 1 oka with great success, will bo taught by him every day avening in his school, assisted by soveral young ladies, per- fectly au fait in the dance of tho saloon. ACADEMY. —SIGNOR A, GHERARDI, iadame Gherardi, respectfully bogs to in nd the public, that his Dancing Academy, be opened for the reception of pupils on ys of tuition for young ladies and masters, Wedni ays, and Mondays and Thursdays, at 3 Evening class for gontlemen ‘Tuesdays and Fridays. at7 P.M. Private lessons in fami- lios will also ‘be given, and classes attended to in schools and acadmies, All communications, addressed to 811 Broad- will be promptly attended to. 'Soirees given as usua ERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY.—MADAME DU- BREUL FERRERO, and her brother, EDWARD FER- RERO, rospootfully announce to their patrons and the pub- lie that they have removed to their new and commodions remixes, No. 69 West Fourteenth stroet, betwoon Fifth and ixth avenues, where they will re-open their school forin- structions in Dancing on 8: jay, the 16th of October, Days of tuiti nd.’ masters—Wednesdays and id Thursdays, at 3%, P. M. Even’ y Mondays an id P.M. nd schools attended. Soirces ven asusnal. P.S.—A class for young ladies and masters At 231 and 28 Fulton street, Brooklyn, on Tuesdays and form hia patron: Saturday, Oct. state that they have t will promote the a. healthy, the physical structure. The i , and divested of the monotony generally attending such studies, and thoy are de- Students elasticity, firmness, and perfect ently ease, freedom, and elegance al bearing. "These exercises are d and will be found extremely adv: re to practise activity for the will be given in 8, or at HW. Well’s & us regards health and grace. The asses at private rosidences, or at ex's Academy, 659 Broadway t ELLS AND HIS SISTER'S (MADAME H. Giavolli's) Academy for Dancing, 659 Broadway, will he Ist of October. Their method of teaching has ion. Combined with instruction mode, and in parlor dancing through all its variations, tho exercises for developing tho muscu- lar powers of young scholars is found highly beneficia:. The ‘ yle of motion in nnnnnnerelp RAGSI RCRA SRO RE aT et AOE SBESTOS FOR DENTISTS, BLOODSTONES a il Syanide P AP ramnibners, Cyanide Fotamting for wt eg ea + 7kave and Manganese for se ufeo- ¥ Tofined Nicket for German silver mnoufsctarors, Sarare,, Redan’ Tiobeh OS Doren fawn i eliae ace tt le coe ee FEUCHTWANGER, 11 Maiden laos, sells. Be jaye Lote. tes, $100; mediums, Sir, par hundred. Taboral Bole Agent for the manufacturers, 23 Maiden Lane. EAST POWDER.—B. T. BABBITT IS THE ORIGE Le Gy Mee Birdot, Now York, in tin cans, Those who purchase, chowld soo that they got that with the above name on. EW AND RICH SILKS.—JUST RECEIVED, BY THS Europe. four casos rich Poult de Soio, Pi Brocade Silks, of tho choicest colors. Rich silk and and wool Plaids, Clonks, and Mantillas, of the nowoat atylos, att of whiob arg off ered’ cheap, at TIFFANY & CUTTING’S, 321 Broadway. ICH FRENC! FL NE’ ond R GAS IXTURES, 'W PATTERNS.— 1 choice of Chandelicrs, Oae. bras, Brackets, and f¢ Fixtures, fi countey, warckuted; Parle Brouses. Clocks, Unine aud caine my Bisouit Figures, Mechanical Lamps. Freach “PHT DARDONVILLE, &s Bropdwar. ALAMANDER SAFES.—WILDER’S PATENT, WITH Rich's Improvement,—STEARNS & MARVIN, succes sors to Rich & Co., are the only manufacturers of Salsman- x Safes combining both patents. Depot, No. lis Water street, New York. Af HAITARY PERCUSSION CAPS.—WALKER'S AND Eley’s best, in eases of 250,000, ontitled to debenture. For sale by FRANCIS TOMES & SONS, 6 Maide: GURQCERIES, TRAS, SALMON, HERRING, | &0.— Friday, September 24, at 10% o'dlock, at 57. Dey ati corner of Greenwich, au assortment of all descriptions o staple and family Groceries, together with alot of prims Liquors, Wines, Brandier, &o., in demijotin or cask, Also, Segars in any quantity, with Tobacco and Snuff. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctioncee. GLASS, GLAS8.—THE HUDSON RIVER Works h menced blowing Glassware of dark, green and black glass o€ exrboys of all sizes, pickle , wine, porter and minoral bottles, &o. All articles made in private moulds Office 211 Duane stroct, Now BARRETT & MASON, Proprictors. Fork. OTTAGE AND CHAMBER FURNITURE.—ENAMEL- led and Ornamental Cottage Furniture.—Strangors im tho city, and the public generally, aro invited to call and in~ ct our entirely new paterns 0} led Furniture made throughout of the first quality materi nd warranted to stand in any climate, Close observers will sco at_ a glanoe how we ean acll a gonuine, well-finished article 25 per cont below all others, whon we inform them that we manufacture every article offered at our catablishment. Furnitarc aare- fully boxed. MATHEWS & GILLIES, No. 452 Broadway, enat side, near Grand street. Manufactory, No. 4) Greone at, MPORTANT TO TRA DEALERS AND GROCERS—FOR Sale—Stook and Fixtures of 2 Ten store, doing a first olans Business, best location in the eity, good run of customers ; an enterprising man could make a spioudid trade, The owmer is going to Europe, aud must sell before Wednosday 2th,, Apply at the store No. 266 Toth avenus, NITED STATES MUSKETS.—HITCHCOK & €O., No. 116 Broadway, offer for gale, on favorable torms, to governments or individuals, 150,00) United States Por- n and Flint Lock Muskets. Said arms wore made by the United States government, at their Armory ia Spring: field, at s cost of over fourteen dollarsoach; they have pissed inspection, aro ontirely nov, aro packed in case of wenty each, and are ready for shipmont to any f the world. Perdons desirous of purchasing, eithor 11 lots, are invited to inspect those them considerably less than o1 RON BEDSTEADS AND PATENT MATTRESSES, YS. Bed-buga.—00 Iron Bedstoads, which fold tooccupy the space of a chair; 500 patent Mattresses, soft as down; 500 bronzed Iron Chi 800 do. Settees, Ea againat Yankeo knives; bronzed Spitoons, Hat Stands, &e., &e. If you love sweet sleep and P 8. clear conscience, buy our bedste: ‘They are pro’ i yermin. The trade and public aro invited to call. ‘Travelling Companions (beds), which folds into the top-of & trunk. HA CO., Manufacturers, 234 Water atroot. INGUET LEPRINCE & L. MARCOTTE, NO. 656 Broadway, N. ¥., Decoration and Furniture in gone- ral Manufactory, in New York, and in Paria, 9 rue Caumee- i Jarpets, Bronze Works, ovory tin, Importation and Commissioi Gas Fixtures, Buhl Cabinet Seats, and material description for furniture covering. ASH FOR CLOTHING—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN having any cast-off clothing or furniture to dispose of can receive the utmost value in cash, b, cening. 0 tho store, or by letter through the hort S. COHEN, 42 Hudson street. Ladies attonded to by Mrs. Gui RATES AND FENDERS.—H. KELLY’S GRATE AND fender manufactory, No. 316 Broome street, three doors: west of the Bowery, adjoining Dr. Cone’s Church. Buildore and others who are about to purc! would do well te call, as he is confident that his patterns, for variety and chenpness, arc unsurpassod. mosquito bites, je and blotches on the sea slckwens, pain neck, face and h er thin any other kmown re- medy, or no ¥ le by the draggists and store- keepers throughout ited State ce, 25 and 50 cents. Warranted it. = or OF DR. 5,000,000 “t eu have bese sold without a murmy makes a trial is de- ed with this e| tain remedy. No what the di a—with either sox—it is to cure. Merchants say they sell hundre: 0 ny other in the % as itis the cheapest and beat general remedy red to the public. Ttis has been w: in the fai tars, Grinnells, rns, Janew y the clite generally. In bottles, f . to Ms. each. Dapota, 200 Pearl strect, d GN)’ Broadway, and of the trade generally, throughout the city aud country, N. B.—it never fuils to restore the hair. HORSES, CARRIAGES, d&c. : OR SALE.—THE CELEBRATED TROTTING HOR: They will be eighteen feet front, forty feet de further accounting, and the defendant haying, as | 1802, there wasa slight contraction in the banking move- | . ni ve rales, simply F Moscow, is Pmured for sale. Apply to Mr. 0. W. Bin: and ave storita Gleb, The front will be hiladelpies the case now stands, fully accounted and shown @ | ment of the country, and mercantile suspensions oc- | It appears by this that thore was a surplus in hand of properly - Snediker's, Le 1. brick, trimmed with cast iron. They will be finished | balance in his favor, the plaintiff's bill, on this | cussed in the principal eitles. ‘To prevent {ts spreading | over four hundred thousand pounds, notwithstanding the CHEAP—A THOROUGH BRED ENTIRE ing > dimice h cos Horse, f i next spring, and will cost about $3,000 each Pecitte Cbna) ay 7 The MEH “delendants, Lewis, | and becoming more extended, the Bank of the United | ixereaee in the sinking fund for the year of seventy-thrve i nee No. 1b Fourth avenue be of Does hee D. Weteran is building a store corner of Delancy | Curtis and oihers, submits the following points:— | States came forward and afforded all the aid tothe State | thousand pounds, In the revenue and expenditure OR SALE.—THE TROTTING BAY MARE, CRAZY and Clinton. It is twenty-four feet front, fifty-nine Jane, fifteen and one-half hands Me Can trot mile 1 —Chorlee H. Carroll, as executor, had authori- | banks they required, and the expansion was resumed. | accounts for the year, it appears that there was a surplus TENANTS REGISTER. feet deep, and four storics high. The front is f} i pari i 5 awe: | in two minutes fifty seconds. Wi sold, togeth brick ye med ty to mortgage the estate, by the expreas terms of | From that time to 1836 bank credit increased most rapidly. | of £207,518. The surplus the previous year was £199,- “API ST. SING ¥, AND LODG- | With the wagon and hi &o., by at uss will be cece ieggioearny of eae part | iis father’s will, to pay debts, legacies, Sc Bill | tm that year the Bank of the United States elosed up its | £82. Teg boner with aatibes nad orale CPt pe cd | GUARMU'S Livery station dd amiiy cierto will be finished in the fall, and will cost about fol. 7, 8; so the power to seliembraced a power to ort gage, even if the latter power bad not been ex- affairs, when the general government deemed it necessary The revenue of Canada from customs collected at ench | 0” one of the greatest thoroughfares in the city. $6,000. un Ze, © long lease at low t. The locati d, ands a a OR SALE.—A SORREL PONY-BUILT HORSE, to extend ali the support possible to the State banks, to | port at which duties exceeding £3000 were received. and | capital business. Will be sold at great bargain, Apply TP iad, gente ant ated wad Ree ee 2 . given. 3 nm Powers, 5389. 2d old at A gr ain. Apply to - s Amos Belden has recently built a large dwelling | Pa°* 13.5" ss Sogwen 3, P. Wms9. 1, Pow- | fill the place of the United States Bank. ‘To carry out | the value of importations into each port, in each of the ~ SERGEANT, 15 Wall obrect._ | enrntions fond horse, He is sold on secount of his owner rt glo eon a piapre stoma ell on Devieces, 234, note 9. this policy, the govefpment deposits were transferred to | past $wo years were as annexed :— SaMtiEl - Foie occupied bys nusater of families, and the feet | _,2—He could’ properly execute the mortgages to'| ihe State institutions, and every encouragement was | Goysiencr or CaxspacToronrs ant Ieeviwve FROM Fe ermine d now doing a capital busine A i t the means of pay- | 9; long lease at an extremely low rent. Will be sold at a | he is i years old, a asa Cost, $3,000. obtain etock, as that was one o Y- | given to expand the line of discounts and 1g 2 emely. low a | he in 16 hands high, 7 years old, ie 90 i The dwellin ‘No"129 Clinton street, which ing off the debts, &e., which he was bound todis- | tape; igeues, The result was realized in 1837—in ale eras eA. ADU esr oe esrnt ea | Hit otc having fot fox the Wet, bel fo sale tae balow of "ge. ‘i Ps NT, 4 his value. Inquire o: has beon recuntly Saished, is twenty-five feet deep, | "S'S ix admitted by the bill and answer that | less than two years afler the government fist directly | port 1tepe.. SEB GR AE rere euarteen Mit WHEELER No. 87 Broadway, Now York. Table of ‘the cost of building octing i the | there were $30,000 of cebts due from the estate; | interfered with the operations of the State banks. We | Port Dalbousie ROADWAY STORE, NO. 627, TO LET; ALSO BASE- SALE.—THREE &PAN, * of gs Dow erecting in the r : * f th - Ms Dunnville . ments and sub: nents, 100 feet deep; also large and SALE. EE SPAN, OR PAIRS, AND TWO Thirteenth ward :— this alone autborized the execution of the mort- | sii know how dirastrous that revulsion wae. and there is Chipnews 1 rooms Of varione dimensions in the lofts; also. the ‘ngle Horses—all of which are first class—for private J. L. Schofield, No. 26 Suffolk strect gages, but it was not necessary for the party receiv- | ery little doubt but that it can be directly traced to the | yup ie SDDEE story, With six Skylights, for daguarremuas vs ECan be seen at the Hipponce Sale Stabl 4 OF Charles Merrill, No. 1 Lewis street. log them to prove that debts ay ee oo meddling of the general government with the banking | Cobourg . SEABURY BREWSTER, | —*\ La A ENTE Bl es A WM. Wille, cornet of Broo snd. Lew. seer ae td with the duty of paying the debts | movement of the different States, particularly as that | Brockville 0°00.) St 064 OURS HOUSE 20 TEE At WEY BRABION | Bn ier eset suet, trace ee oes ok ge ROE TEENS Te 11,000 | ond taking care of the estate, to Whom, in fact, a | connection was for the purpose ot enabling the banks to | ey. bye n Island, about five minutes walk from the Ind etre, . aul 1g i ‘ 2 Kingston 2128760 por ing, aneat country house, cottage style, newly built, contain- | fctly round, kind and gentle; about igh yoars old, aa@ ing'parlor, dining room, and four bed rooms, with all conve. | frvrs in couule oF single harness; & goad sires, and teavele 369,406 395,783 + 494.139 3,000 fee is devised by the will, has admitted the ued tnlarge their line of credit, and deluge the country with | st, John’s ...- cunsil ing the mortgages, an & promises to pay, Had it been for the purpore of | Hemilton 8,000 ond the necessity for executing the mort 5 yap& pr e pay. purp: - - 4000 | the party reosiving them in good faith, is not bound |, .tricting their operations, it would have been attended, | {¥ebee 4s i Torento 634,722 IL AND TURPENTINE FACTORY T0_LE' OR SALE—A REMARKABLY SHOWY BRIGHT SOR- Seecutts ‘casita eiorsiweents eg perhaps, with little better results ; but as its object wasto | Montreal 1,726,550 0 Truman s:cost, Brooklyn, adjoining Me. Bach's die Pirie opens povtootly sound end 9,000 mortgages, especially us the will admits the debts, | ‘courage all corts of speculation and expansions, it was | he ports at which more than £20,000 of produce was | “°t2:—APPE whale fontle. | Brice Saw. "Can be geen at ROY D'S stable, 0 LET.THE UPPER PART OF HOUSE, NO, 2 | boken, from 10 till 4 o'clock, every day. 6000 | im express terns. Angel on Lim., 291, 296, 237, | most fatal. We are now free from all such connec: | »xported, in 1850 and 1851, were as follows:— Pate ARIMA Ae Fr mod Si 3,000 | Avgel and Ames, 290. Johnson vs. Beardsley. 15 | tions, 1he Independent Treasury system of the gene 2'500 | J RS government draws a strong line between the finances of | Dunnville. 4—Lf Charles H. Corrofl has executed the mort- | (1,, vovernment and those of the commercial classes, and | Phillipsburg $52,500 | Sage! without the existence of debts, still, as the R SALE—A PAIR OF GRAY . the N ork Hotel, room 21 NORSBS betta ft hd aan ORSE, HARNESS, SADDI .—a Bi incee ek veiling H bay horsey Hitesn aude halt Powis hig, dvvomen Inquire of T. 5. SOUNG, 106 56,275, 82,256 Port Hope. ; i co long assuch a line of separation exirts, 60 long we shall | Oaiyille Abely and warranted sound and kind in single and double harness, incyigagers received them in good faith and parted : 2 Ja . pply to t 4 z wich 8 Mtaable tonelderation for Stee samt | Os Vee ty Ge eee eee eee | comes tenes aivet of light: douse Barnet, im alone se fers coat 480, ‘The New Steamboat Law. tiff's remedy, if any, should be againat him fore whig party coming into power on the fourth of March next, | Uort Burwe! LET, IN HOBOKEN—A FURNISHED NOUS Also a stec hohe, of single rockaway hi James Gorvéx Bennett, Esq.: violation of his duty as executor; and even if he | an etort will, without doubt. be made to perfect another | yenbyilie t contains hath, and is a very de nd bridle, To 0 > . iolati r n ty p ence, being part of Hobo ble, corner of University place and Thir- Dear Sir :—There seems to be a most ineur- | could in any event resort toa suit to set aside the | 4.2, ng system for the general government. Another | Port Dover ‘Adare se, W He ody esata iy to the owner, ab Ree oot our mountable eee the proper ome ving % bonds ole rt ge fie a? bein neon boul for the reguation of the finaneiat affairs ot the | Whitby. a cS ts the recent steamboat law passed by Congress. If) Gniy baamade on condition that be should first ex- | aie. intine | Port Ore ; 4 ; = ri the travelling community 9 to benefit thereby, I hi sia is remedies against the executor in the first | country will dou! be established, and seenes similar | port Stan! es A TBR k K HORSE FOR SALE.—~A POWERFUL BAP ile horse; has boon used for truck and hoisting pur} 5 : deabout eighteen hands high; sound and. kind. Will that there will be a great neceszit; rest ‘ 10 thore experienced from 1820 to 1840 be again realized | Toronto .. eh Tn Le pyc bo sold cheap, ov application to | W. J. STEWART, for watchfulness over the acts of inspectors, and 5.—By the will, the testator, owning the property, | We are disposed to let well enough alone, anid loave al) | Port Dailey ivi mised i if 157 South steoat, can but feel that great partiality of individuals,and | gn4 having full right to do $0, devised it to the | iyo ramifications of tinauce and commerce to regulate | Lamilton site cal = ot merit and eligibility, has been displayed inthe | Gyecutor, subject to his debts,” and {o the power (Hemsalves, In case they ‘should. become: at wis" Atlin | ena i 308 19 hid floor, * Iarge or two small rooms in appointment of some total; soqualite’, and also} and agency of the executor over it; the plaintif’s fo ey Gulden hike... Le 1,593.02 | the fonrth story, with ze in the kitohen and collar, MATRIMONIAL. Sloes ‘on or interested in steam | front wae given, and must be held and enjoyed, | ‘shtly deranged. ? : ered 1047, | Mttelefor a niall genteel family, Apply at the house, oon nb nnn me nen a a f erens, 5 Bids for the sale of one hundred thousand doilers o In 1801, the vessels entered inwards numbered 1.647; "7 ‘ . St o ae ATRIMONIAL— A GENTLEMAN, LIBERA! navigation. ¢ appointment of tors was oO: subject to these debte, and to the agency and con- . 1,600; im 1849, 1.323; in 1948, 1,360, ‘There were O LET—A COTTAGE HOUSE, WITH GARDEN AND ueated, with an income sufficient im his’ b the highest importance, and the carrying out of the | ¢7o/ of the executor; for all the purposes of the man- | bonds of the Dayton and Michigan Railcowd Company | in 1860, i in 23; in 1846, 1,31 ‘ ¥ situated on the Hudson, | genteel profebs ion, nearly thirty years of age, is desirous connectlog himself in marriage with an amiable, ‘virtuous, and accomplished young lady, or widow, who posacsses an income equal to his own, and who is disposed to devote her- self to hisas he will to hor happiness, | The most satisfac 1.5 T—POSSESSION, GIVEN IMMEDIATELY — | \i¥-terorence given and required, Address “Dr,” Brond- At splendid business location for Saloon, Billiard, | WY Post office. . 378 Broadway, corner of White etre: inw should be alone vested in the hands of disinte- | pzoment of the estate, the testator created him the | wilt be received at the office of Winsow, Lanier and | entered outwards, im 1549, 192; im 1850, 1,687; im 1861 | pithin, © accessible by the Hudgon Kiven RB rested and practical men, qualified in all respects, | aront ofhis heirs, and they must take their inte- | ¢, 59 wai street, until 3 o'clock PM on Saturd 1704. The tonnage inwards, in 1861, was 5. and and known by the public not to owner be interested pe subject to his acte, and neither they nor he ith wh ot te Toy Paes avec nh iat cats outwards, 697.447. The following foreign ships entered in eny stock connected with steam na ‘ion. can repudiate the act by which they obtained the brates hs tos hana adlck Side iiilier.- Thy tbe 66, Lawtenés tn 1801:—Yrom, Hanover, 1; Mesklot Would that you had been, as I wae, at the capital | ....i, ihe giving of the mortgages, without roturn- | 1Utely z TON eee a) ila, 6, ried 1 Roca aTT suring the passage of this bill, from the period of its | j..5 ihe stock. This they do not offer to do, nor | bear seven per cent interest, with coupons payable vemi- | burg, 2} hap i 8 ; AT juction bby the Senator of Maseachuretts, upto | cur, they do it, and until it is done. no decree of | annually in this city. principal payable July 1st, 1867, | Umited States 85, Total, 117 the time of its e. The commerce chamber | 41. kind can be made in the jaintiff’s favor. A mortgage has been executed in the name of Joseph B. Stock Exchange. wras Literally @ caucus hall for steamboat men. Men | ‘yo bili should therefore, be dismissed as tothe | Varnum, im trust for the bondholders. The mortgage W shs Nie Transit Co, > oc aor to eee es cise alone ald out trustees, with corte, covers the entire tine of the company, their property, | do. to the manufacturers of metallic boats, promising te Supreme Court—Circul real and personal, commencing at the termination of the e000 Obi. 6s Wote for them to the exelusion of all others if t Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. Cincinnati and Dayton Railrond, at the city of Dayton, | 14" Pew. f did the " ht thing, al vil, would pal Septempen 23 Sing on ce i, ri Olio ; thénee by Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Lima, Perrysburg, Gao ie Ch killed. ope this may meet the eyes of those Ww i le a lason R. Orton cs Toledo, to the Michigan State line, in | !!'* ORR erhom it is intended ; und may they profit thereby, iioing— Sime en Frienkle and eet E Taylor, | Maumee City and Toledo, to the Michigan State Line, in m wich So WR H n minutes walk of the depot), and «low from now till epring. Address Wash- roadway, from 11 to i2o'clook, or at Now ASTROLOG' aty-seventh street of PETER A. Me SACKSON, |... AST it 0 LET: WITH ROARD—A TANDSOME FRONT ROOM Nang me A al dontloman add his wifes or one or too If such thore be—come, and the proofs behold; Mark's place, Lighth street. Referenc 5 dl a pea Fecerees, ional Bevery. phore, 1 WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, FURNISHE! be etn nh BOS The names of learned moi tesmon wind, idrten Apply at No 37 Lisponard stroot. Refere’ And ipeto sanction no convictit etna 4 et lies. ‘Tudpe for yourselvesit Swoder f, to foreknow T° LET—TO A SMALI C Ho claims ‘tis his the fata ‘The past, with all ite mys 1 FAMILY, TH tie Mi. % ‘Re. | the direction of Detroit, one hundred and forty miles she Df Bank... vein eeber part of & handsome , in Second Gvenue, ‘The path of wealth, love, ear hesitate Shcen poe a. lasoagh the bells cf Regressscctead | ane rier! Peers aiags re dag, | tone. ‘The mortgage provides that the company shait’| 28 Mermcemeer ai cold water, water elven magi aon seamde, MATS | yang duit tha mouthing, peaco te Bring Ag ene in possertion of n little common sense |)" HMO ocr aonts entered into an agreement with | only ivstio, and the teusiee certify under it, $300,000 of | 12 de ‘ | mantles, rtationa ou. Privilege | MOM: | nag east upparde of SLOW) Dativitice, rad ‘sive cite well inembors, and that these same indi- | 11) iy Gublish an advertisement of medicines, | ponds until after the rond ir finished and in operation to = = pat tll Secon founded on agtrology and keomaney, to moro rng vid prem ort thet, whem duly | {'C™ [OMe space of one year, for which they | gigncy—cs miles; $200,000 wore after the samo is | NEW PUBLICATIONS. i Bore White feigete et ee Be all hours, ab his residence, Pes ghar ig Semoret'W te ee a 0 pay the sui tf $206, by quarterly instal: | si isned and in operation to Lima~-66 mile# : andso onas USAGE ton iN ENGL DON TIMES | that since the ie ashington, in advance. A written order to this effect on Unele Tom's. Cabi Hf Unole Tom's COPARTNERSHIP NOTICHS, verily thore was a falling off among the great ana ‘was sigh dy one of the defendants, in the name of | ‘ie roe! is completed from point to point, and the money ' Lin, by the London ‘Times, 7 ae wise men of ‘our glorious Union. P A JM Wileex & Co. The advertisement was ne- | needed to purchase iron, rails, &¢. ‘That part of thetine oh tae form, price six conte, This roviow hs created most oxtta: | a a ER WANTED.<-WANTED,A PARINDR: LW A Thore area great variety of life saving articles, | voi, inserted every wook. The defendants | iying between Dayton and Sidney Is nearly graded aud | 3 iin Co Tiienivy genbation in Eogiagsy ashes conmmmace ability Rest clash confectiongey, commanding one of hie port person with © cash oapital of from 6 & reputation established, and is Any communioation addromsod te ‘ting place of interview, will bo ay- as life boats, life spars, and life proververs, of | viii ono quarter's instalment, and a balance of | pridged—the rails have been purchased, and now in the | li d'=-.- 7 inspectors propose to bey _ ice $150 remaios due, which they refuse ee The | course of arrival, and will be completed and in operation | s/f} A every article, of ate they to be p ject to their | “efence is that the plaintiffs, on the tober, | rr the Gest of June mext, An arrangement bas beonanade | 10) New gersey ‘fowest. in price, without Bay reer tes that, | 20s maticously altered certali words set forth in | Y7 , , memade | iy pagemorth La Suorite ! T fear such will be the réeult, and that | (0. mulctoualy sltored contain worst cheat,” by | with the Cincinnati and Dayton road to run it for the | ty steam boats will continue, as prior to = passage of placing ‘un’ before it, and ‘adding anothor word | present, it is the purpose of the company to complote the law, » stage for cay ae Ww.B. thereto, thus cvanging the meaning, and the ling to Sidney first; the residue from point to point Which # ‘3 oterizes the Times’ leader: Ty th ANOS ECE ke BROTHER, 154 Naess WSPAPERS.—PARTIES DESIROUS OF MH a with Published puwin the olty— eb. 2,000 10 $8,000. tet Vaaine’ 8 office, 8 a Sa eee h-A PARTNER, WITTE $6,010 CASH tal, ina well. Leg spt LB ahi Nevo is this city. The busine safe and permanent ono, ‘of wal ‘immed ep O-on application to importer of foro japera forwarded by 150 Cre) & Hudson River RR, , 15 lo, a 1d conngetios J remain, most it disgrace! |, ¢ of which was great | continuously, as the means Of the company will permit. HATS AND CAPS, tall profahly ox y —_— damage to the business of the defendants. As soon complete the road to Sidney the company has " iD 81 hOODS.-STARR som ke | CUtmined. ‘The Bunsat OF THR Orzs —Teylor and | as they discovered this they ordered the phte, tage ibeachdtite: HBV Geld,0N1, whee ao fo “nt alin and ‘eae Warr invade ily wife, who were 60 ore ee re fetawith, ‘They: there’ ‘hat if | boen mostly collected and expended on the line. To “Goods, of tho latent fashions, and 6( avery vette morning buried ov the 2tet inet vices tne, cla te the vilage oburch, amd were st the piaintifis continued to publish the advertise- | reise the remaining means this loan is resorted to. Ac- [Ly 6 large concourse of people. si ad. piopt they did o without authority, and that they | tive measures ate im process by the company to raise the Nims buyers are cospeostully sol aes ee ei on to te greatly. an cither active or - Prsterre A le for Southern, Wostern, lty. an! agree e bo employod, but not with th vention of cash aad ee. ht cos, with tent ‘name, ‘atety, av