The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1852, Page 6

gm Sn A SESS SES SS a ST SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SS PP SS SS SE SS ASSES Our New Hampshire Correspondence. Maseachusetts almost alone occupying the sectional ities were the rame as previously reported. Consols N.H., . 15, 1852. tform, with Tennesseo—thavks to James Jones— wit a fe les ee: ors in bebind, and vainly trying to hide its Thanksgiving— State Policy—Rariroads— Religions | sy ame under the shadow of their abolition wings. Fest— General Pierce's Movements— Office Seekers To show the course taken by the democracy oft —Chances of “ Smelling Thunder”—The New | New Herpehire on wae sohennliies queeiiit, ae ine rn . 1820, 1 sppond extrac New Cabinet Not Ye Appointed--Mr. Burke—New Thempshire Patriot of that year, then edited by the Hampshire and Abolitionism— Tennessee Trying | tate ex-Governor Isaac Hill, by whom it Was catab- to Climb Up Behind Vermont and Massachusetts - a 1809 bee Papp lind at ‘sown —Isaac Hill and Daniel Webster, §c. | handwriting, an an 1 Jor puddcation 8 lew years While the 25th of the present month has been de- | before His deosase. abate the time John P Hale had signated, by the executive authorities in most of {From the New Hampshire Patriot, Oct, 17, 1820.] the Hiaias, Sis A8y ok Epesenereangs RACY, BCE |: Fs the gram emetion ty aitcn ibeteal eoarie? the granite hills, we have observed ours a little ia | or'the country. the advocates of a dissolution of the advanos. It occurred on Thursday last; and was | Uniom. intend'to raise themselves into power Not con fo SEG tection tn ‘ual oa acsount | tented with jeopardising the safety of the republic in the prebably appointed earlier than usual oa ac warmth ofits protracted aiscussion, not satisfied that of the meeting of the adjourned sossion of the Lo- | seeds of discord were thrown up to the winds and scatter: x v, ss i it | ed over the whole country, they now seek, in every quar- gislature, on Wednestay, the 17th inst, Had it | tate ourish the planta which if left to the sobetness been set apart, as usual, on the 25th, the dignitaries | of fume, would wither sod die away. We deprecate the “honorable “ Get 1 Court” ld | evils of slavery as heartily as others; but wa detest the ‘who compose ou honorable 2 peng Court” .wonld) sieisoss of thote who, wader the cloak ‘of humanity have felt themselves in duty bound to ss Ha Would plupge the natfon toro olyil brolls. There are men % w days, after the manner o! jon= who yet wish a separation of the North and South; ani Journed: ever s fow days 5 Nie a holidays, | 4, b’t too plainly appears that they intend to keep alive gress at the Christmas and New Year's holidays. | 4h¢ fisme tilsome future opportunity may favor an ex. This would have cost a few additional thousand | tenced copflagration. Let the g: sum annually required to turn the wheels of our | try and prize the biossings they now enjoy—as they value State government his is ordinarily about $50,000, | Pesce and regard the interests of posterity—let them p A esd mags | ciscountenance all attempts to “alienate one portion of a material portion of which is paid by the railroad | the country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties eompanios having property within the Stato limigs, | Which now link together the various parts.” seb 1 i gi. (From the New Hampshire Patriot, Feb 16, 1820 ] All of them were constructed wholly by private en Tue Missounr Quesriox.—We fear that some of our terprise, and, insteai of draining the pablic honorable Sewators and Representatives, in urging on and “ “ debating this question, have forgot the dying advice of treasury, they have been the means ae Te | Wabie gion; we very wuch fear that the object of some plenishing it when drained. There are no cheaper, | of them is not so much to puta stop to slavery, aa it is better constructed, beticr furnished, or better — te create a Northern anda Southern interest; not so much : + ses ther the union and happiness of this Republic, as to managed roads in the world, Their rates of | cect sinister and purty purposes. Is it not a fact that fare are moderate, ranging from two to three and this is the first instance in which Congress have altempt- + ed to interfere in regard to the terms of admitting a ter- a halfoents only per mile. Immense quantities of jjvory asa Seate? If Congress have the right, why hus {t cattle, lumber, flour, and other produce, daily | not before exercised it? Why was it not exercised wheu Kentucky, Indiana, Louisiana, Illinois, Alabama, were pass down; and the cars (sometimes ono huadred aynittea: im a» single train) return throngh this placo, | [From the same. Feb, 20 1820] from Boston laden with iron, plaster, cotton, | The agitation of the slave question in Congress revives, o) : | slong side of their wonted bitterness and growiiog at the ries, dry goods, ke Thus, you will seo | Southern States all the hopes of the Hartford Convention that our democratio State policy has secured for | men. In Connecticut, where every effort of the federal New Hampshire ali the bevefits of railroad corpora- | Party bas of late been defeated, as Che time of am anunal tions enjoyed by othgr States—perhaps more—while | election approaches, the federal papers di new en- it has saved us from the burden of a heavy State ¢TSies: and pamphlets on the slave question, calcala'ed debt. Usually, we have uo deot. Bat jaseat the | Silect the election. are briskly ciroalated. In the se- ont. Usually, M ote ee Just at the | nate of Maryland, Robert G Harper mace a long speech mt time it amounts to some $70 000, more | against resiricting slavery in Missouri; and the senate, than half of which was incurred by that celebrated | which consists entirely of federalists, voted unanimously convention, which assembled in 1850-1—tinkered | in favor of instructing their senators and representatives our present constitution for nine or ten weeks, aad, | in Congress to oppose res’riction. So that if the bill passes among other things, aitemped to obliterate there- | With restriction cf slavery in »Mirsouri, in Maryland this from the religious and property qualification tests, | Will be made use of asa engine to help the federal par- all of which was vetocd in a henp, when the amend: | {9} while, if Jt peace without, restristion, Gousotioat ment subsequently came before the soversigas for Quiculate to cllect « evolaon hore, tien oir 2) val. ’ fect @ revolution there in thei or. ag g of the religious test, about which the Mr. Hill took the same view of abolition agita- Slievegammon Robiassus have co grosely misrepre- | tion in 1820, while the Missouri question was bofora sented the course’of (vu. Pierce and the democratic | the country, as he continued to do until tho day of party in their State, I am reminded that some of | bisdeath. In connection with this subject, it will the democratic newspapers bere propose that the | Perhaps, be recollected that when the compromise Legislature, at the approaching session, shall order | ™asures wore before the Senate, a correspondence the aseembling of anew convention, to consider tais | Occurred between Gov. Mill and the late Daniel subject exolusively,and blot it from the constitution, | «beter, in which Gov. H_ complimented the latter if possible. As a two-thirds vote of the poople is | for his course on that question. The correspondence requisite to ratify the action of the convention, it is | W88 published in many of the newspapers, the d that the vote eball bs taken and recorded | HERALD among the number, I believe, on or about | From sales ot lands duriug the satne p: feuse of the people Fyrom gales of lands. hing By amount disburs dict, of New York, proprietor. issued, $50,000. were held at 100%; a 1003¢. The amount of bullion ia | the Bank of England was less than the highest poiut | reached last summer, Money was in aotive demand, but | easily obtained. ‘The New York City Bank is the name of avother new bank, which is now in course of organization, to be lo- cated on the corner of Broadway and Chambers street. Joseph RK. Taylor, the prosent city comptroller, will be President. Capital fixed at $500,000, ‘The receipts of the Rochester and Syracuse Railroad Company, in Oct, 1852, amounted to $105,000, against $84,000 for the same month last year. Increase $21,000, being twenty five per cent. ‘The revenues of the Wabash and Hrie Canal ia Indisna during the year ending Ist November, 1852, were as fo!- lows = anp Enre Cawat, Ivprana, Wan. Receipts from tolls from 1st November, 1851, to Ast November. 1852.........++ $192 582 80 825 760 63 Moking an aggregate of receipts of ....,.....9518 343 48 The receipte during the year ending 1st November, 1562, were — From tolls. 179,282 7 276 201 871 48 $380,654 24 Increage during the present year... ; ‘There has been an increase of revenue from tolls the present year and over the sameline of canal, of $15,300 04, notwithstanding a reduction in the tariff of rates since the Ist of June of nearly 40 por cent. ‘The great increase had been principally in sale of lands. It is expeoted that this great wor to ter, thus opening navigation by the caual fioin Lake Erie, at Loledo, to the Ohio, will be completed, through fts entire line ansville, on the Obio river, during this prosant win The Treasurer of the State of Virginia has, in accori- anve with a special act of the Legislature, given the an- nexed synopsis of receipts and disbursements during the firenl year ending Sept. 30, (852:—~ Fivances or Vineinia—Recriprs ano Payments. To balance in the Treasury Ist day of Octo- ber, 1851 aarasebasarges ore raissses $94,124 78 To amount received from Lst October, 1851 to ‘80th Sept. 1852, inclusive.........+ ++ 5,279 812 66 5,873,007 44 to 80th Sept 1862 imclusive...... 5,284,400 30 Balance in treasury 1st October, 1852...... $89,537 14 Which has been placed to the credit of tho following funds, viz :—To the Commonwealth, 28 $2; Literary fund 36.858 36; Board of public works 15,049 96. The Auditor of the State of Indiana has furnished the following information in regard to the Free Banking ope- rations ia that State, up to the present time:— Bank of Connersville—Sandford & Co., of Cincinnati and George Frybarger, of Connersville, proprietors. Capital $400,000; notes issued, $225,000. State Stock Bank, at Logansport—D. K. Robinson, of New York, proprietor. Capital, $100,000; motes issued $100,000. Government Stock Bank, at Lafayette—Odia Beno Public Stock Bank, at Newport—W. H. Marston, of y the yea and nay of each voter. It is notorious | the 20th October, 1850. Gov. Hill died at Wash- | New York, proprictor. Capital, $50,000; notes issued, here that, heretofore, whon the question has come | i8ton, March 22, 1851, ef a lung disease, whioh ? thi fi had afflicted and rendered him an invalid for many | up, three-fourths of the democrats have eeeemly | years. A few days before his death, Mr Woberer | voted to abolish the test, while, probabl: u x fourths of the whigs haveas atieen voted against | addressed him the following very kind note, which it. It has been difficult to show the fact, | ! #m permitted to copy for publication :— however, to people in other States, as no record | & Mance 20, 1861, of amare Bhs : voters co Fd (2 in | moro a mie town. der the plan please send me word. pow proposed, which will doubtless be adopted, | Yours trul ANI + we shall be enabled to see who is who; and the Honorable Isaac ny 2 Pues te test is not zoon abolished, I venture to predict that | Gov. Hill, when the above note was received, wa3 it will be owing to the opposition of tho whig and | too feeble to write, but dictated a reply through his freesoil een or a large mejority of their mom- | son, who attendedhim The day subsequent to his bers. In a full vote it will require about 40,000, | death, Mr Webster sent the followiag uote to the (two-thirds of 60,000.) to ratifyan amendment abol- | son, which was received a short time previous to his ishing the test. Of this number at least 29,000 out | departure with his father’s remains for New Eng- of some 31,000 democrats, a4 parties stood last | land. A notice of this correrpondence, in some re- Maroh, will vote for it; and if 10,000 of the opposi: | spects incorrect, but not the letters thomselves, was tion de the same, it will bo carried. Tnis, however, | subsequently published in one or more of the New is somewhat doubtful. The whigs and freesoilers, | York papers:— while they remain in a minority, will, as a matter | Suxpar, 1 o'clock, of policy, desire to keep the question open for elec- Marob 23, ’61. tioneering . They wili doubtless, as here- Mr Dean Sin—After your encouraging note, re- tefore, de ey can secretly to defeat it. ceived by me yesterday. respecting the state of your It is now understood here that Gen. Pioroo will | {einen Tayes shocked this morning by hearing of his seen wake a visit to Virginia, accompanied by Mrs. | mediately “North ith, ha enna t eee P., who goes therefor thebeneft of her health: How | fs nothing ‘Town Go fer yore iy then eee pieeee $27,000. State Stock Bank of Indiana, at Peru—A. De Graff, of Dayton, and E. F. Drake, of Xenia, Ohio, proprietors Capital, $100,000; notes issued, $16,000. Bank of Plymouth—P. Bryant Taylor. of New York, My Dean S:n:—Is there anything in the world which | Capt 0; notes issued, $12,000. cither Mrs. Webster or myself can’do for you? If #0, | parr per cae Nags cir icieegbeie <a Indiana Stock Bank, at Laporte—Ives & Co., Detrolt, | proprietors, Capital, $50,000; notes prepared, $4,500. Wabash Valley Bank, at Logansport—Papors filed. ‘apital, $200,000. Prairie City Bank, at Terra Haute—Capital, $150,000; organized. ‘Tetal capital, $1,150,000; stocks deposited, $542,000; notes issued, $434,600. ‘The receipts of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad for each of the first two months of the current financial | year—September and October—show a large increase over | the corresponding months of last year, notwithstanding | the low fares on the Sound route between Boston and | | New York, and the competition of the New Haven and | New London Railsoad, both of which causes, it was sup- | posed, would diminich the business of the Hartford and | New Haven Road. The receipts for October, during the soon he will take his departure, or how long remain | command my attention. For many years, your | whole of which month the fare between Boston and New absent, is a matter of doubt. On Saturday last he | father and myself were attached to opposite parties, attended at the opening of a large and splendidnew | 9nd acted, I fear, sometimes, with » heated spirit of con- ‘0 house, the “Eagle Hotel,” which has ersy, I hope we grew wiser, and better. and more trov. erected and furnished at an expense of some | C®24id, as we grew older. For many months, indeed w $50.00 , on the site of the old “Eagle Coffee House,”” | £04 Some years past, w friendly tnteroourse has subsisted | between us; apd recent events have brought us to a cor- dial concurrence of recto on questions deemed by us both to be of vitel place, whieh was destroyed, together with about two thirds of the business section, by the dis- importance to the country. Ifhe astrous confis mn of August 25, 1851 “Tho new | thought of me in hisiast moments, I hope he thought of | house is considered an clegent affairfora New Hamp- | me as one who had forgotten all differences and difficul- shire country town. Toa hundred and fifty guests, ties, and whocordially wished * * * # @ it will doubtless afford more real comfort, and in Yours truly, DANIEL WEBSTER. ahout the same style, as can be obtained by | W: P. Hitt, Ese. the hundreds who throng your Astor, Howard, | _ The above correspondence was furnished to the , or Metrepolitan. On Saturday, the land. Rev. Dr Bouton, pastor of the First Congregational lord of the new ‘ Eagle,” Mr. Gibson—one who | Society in this town, at his request, and by him in- bas been tried and never found wanting—gave a troduced into a very able discourse which he deli- compliment dinner to the proprietors and work- | vered, on Thanksgiving day, to a large con, - wen a eoageatn erecting the bu i Some fifty tion, on the life and character of Mr. Webster Br, invited guests swelled the whole number, who took | Bouton was an intimate friend of Mr. W., and well | seats at the tables to more than s hundred. Hon. | qualified to speak of him. His discourse, I leara, is Ira Perley, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, | to be printed I will furaish a copy fer the Herat re ES and appropr.ct¢ bois were ae Lh | and Gen J yvas born near the land- lord, Mr. Gibson, both beingrehoon™ates when boys.| FINANC{AL AND COMMERCIAL, Hon. N.B. Baker, Hon. R. Hl. Ayer, 0. Manchester, ARIANA P. B George, Esq , of Contoocookville, pre. inet MONEY MARKET. i peli, and Mosers. H. A. Bellows, John Wm,” Fauvar, Nov. 19-6 P. M. proms big Peabody i fe tt. G. ) There was an active timein the street to day, and the ster, and others, skilled in law, and worthy imam bulls m2 getting the steam up pretty fast. Railroad bers of the New Ham; bar, were present. Tho | bonds were ia c.Mand at the first board, and the sales Ee arenas presented byUol Barton, of the Reporter, | were larger than we have noticed for many weeks. A tien ot vier pra Raines eae Ms, Fogg, | Pretty general advance way realized, and the transsctiont of your humbl- Acie bate ce ooo 1 | were principally for onsh, At the first board Delaware & test the e- . - - | és aality of the good cheer, he relies upon ee ms te Scter Gtmskaand Soe ah tetunately wore able t6 Jo-to, aganau. | DFy Deck, 6; Cary Imp. Co., 24; Nicaragua Transit, 4: | Wornteds..... 7) 34781 Ginghams thority for pelt the whole affair as ‘“‘one of | Penn. Coal Co., 44; Erie Railrosd, },; Long Islind %. beg _ ver 80 21585 Embroidery the dinners, and one of the times we read of.” Reading Railroad declined }¢ ver cent. At the recond pe Laines.... 3 1.431 Velvetas...... 5 2,004 | Our Concord hotels have already been pretty well | hoard the upward movement continued and strengthened — Merinos 2 thronged with visiters from other States for sevorat | to the clote, notwithstanding the large lots of stock offered COVERS 7 Were Ernie ais, He anpents t0 05 ¢ Centon Company went up 1 per cent; Nicaragua Transit, | Tasth 4 | Cont 3 8 ~4 <= dent elect. He appears to be very glad | cary Imp. Oo, 3; Erle Rellzoed, 3; Hudson River | Flannel 1 “to see and take by the hand his fellow citizens, %«: Cary Imp > Pas . | Sear P} without distinction of party. He receives and | Railroad, };; Long Island, 3; Stonington Railroad, 4 Blankets, 16 treats all with that courteoumess and urbanity | Cumberland Coal Company was in moderate request st Fpproidery .. 1 i ‘ks his manners, perhaps to a greater de- | |, but at the second it wasentirely neglected. Paddings. 6 which mar] » perhaps I. the first board, ~ ee tham those of four-fiiths of our public men. | riere appears to be something wrong inthe movements | Hove... 1 le receives many visits from strangers, who are de | Os scopany, a screw loose in the financial arrange | Pindings +--+ oo sirous to see and hear the man, and who have no pany, Carpeting 0 inte favorsto ask. Others evident'y come here | ments of the concern The purchase of the propertyof Manufect.of. 2 304 enum PACTURES OF SILK. ‘or the purpose ‘‘of getting their axes greund,” or, | the Maryland Company has not been upon tuch favor- | (throwing aside the metaphor.) to seethe General in | qbie terms as represented, and the facts of the case porson, and set forth their claims for office. Those | gre gradually leaking out, The Nicaragua contro- Line! greet ae themselves very sadly disappoint. | | + hes not had much effect on ths market value Sire itt mit is pS eenscberiak ap pag y — | of the stock, The Transit Company appear to ha anything by this course. It is reported that Gron. | no apprehension of sn unfavorable termination of the Pierce has ly put off one or more of these bog- | dispute. The government of Nicaragua have been un en, whom he received politely, by intimating that | fortunate in the telection of arbitrators, and the proba- Sg ne Tg whe Ses total te | bility is, the points at iseue will not be satisfactorily set him ally, with their certifisates and tied until a complete change is made. The long drawn | credentials, previous to the 4th of March, would do out correspondence between the parties does not amount ‘wellto first count the cost. If they try it, I would’at | to much, and only serves to show the private feeling: of*| Millinery. ve “the first red cent” for thelr chances Frank those ergaged. We have no doubt if the government o’ independence in his Nicaragua was properly represented in this affair the eae ake faguclty and kaon. | company would mect them on fair ond just grounds, when ot etiee becgens do not hear quite so much of the _ ® short time would suffice to adjust and arrange the “By-the Eternal” thunder rattling over theirheads whole matter. Erie Railroad is moving up steadily, and a th Old Hickory’s time, they are bound to at least | jt is said, permanently. The parties concerned inthe seo the lightning, aud, perehance, @ touch of 138 yoward movement are known as the “ happy family;” quality : General é binet 3 and Be ety ill a3 pay; Me reaction in prices. For some time past contest has be Mstok. Al the newspaper speculations on the been going on between the longs and shorts, and they subject are made by those who are desirous cither — were so equally divided that prices remainod almost rta- of giving De pe rege to particular favorites, of, tionsry, The two interests have been amalgamated, and | per Tuining the chances of those who 8r@ | ti0r6is now no opgosition. Tho Philadelphia clique still | et favorites Oy Maat Dewucratic National Convon: | regulate Long Telad. The movement i not so activo ax ii holders continue illustrates this. ‘*The race ia not always to the | It was a week or two since, but the lar bein, nor the battle to thestrong.” Exemple gratia: to be large purchasers, and se long as demand from take the case of prominent Seip meet = ten 4 that source holds out, prices will, without doubt, be sus- in both political parties. Perhaps time will | 4 in stocks generally is duily becoming show that the maxim will apply to candidates for | ‘sed. Speeuletion in stocks generally more ective, and buyers are now more numerous than we the sensi as well as the Presidency. Nous sate fon venga i In my last letter, I omitted to name Edmund The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of | Cottons ., Burke among candidates for United Siates | this port, today, amounted to $70,160; payments; | Senator, to JP, Hale Mr. Burke, although $159,656 1¢—belance, $6,600,726 15 pe pmet sith the other, oe a Tend tg ged The importation into this port, to day, Nev. 10th, has on account of the high stand he has beemas follows :—Dry Goods—6s7 pkgs., steamer Asia . taken im preventing our gramite mountains from | Drugs—73 oneks cream tartar ; 113 boxes liquorice paste; being overslanghed by Haleism and negrophilisms, 5 essks flour eulphur ; 35 bbls, gentian root ; 17 bbls. ‘ermont and Marrachusetts. The course of isvender ; 7 bbls. antimony ; 65 casks orange flower our ‘ormly been i se rkc aisitien quenice, Fol water ; 358 bdis. liquorice root. Dyes—73 casks madder: “A footsteps ile | Fr 7 ; 60,000 orm 790 bbis. of the late Isaac Hill, while rait—1,765 boxes lemons ; a bien iy New Himpshire Patriot ‘our Pierces, | prunes ; 867 oasks do, ; 284 bbls. almonds ; 76 bbls, wal- Athertens, Hibbards, and Burkes have taken & nut; Hides—13 boxes, Lead—18,784 pigs Marble-- stand which has brought the good old Granite State 95 biocks. Oti—612 baskets; 175 cases, Paints—8 casks to homer, and od it asa bright and shining | yergicriy Shup-atee Weien beunete emo alt of 4 courte oy peg Nee residential | 10,415 burbels. Bpirite-—30 casks ; 270 aie 348 qra.; Under their lead Now Hampshire stands | 261 bbis, brandy. Winr——{ asks; 20 halves; 084 gra; 2 the national platform, in company with Maine, bbis. ; 245 barkets ; 2743 cases; 145 boxes cordial ‘and Rhode Island, together with ail | ‘The stoamrhip Aris, from Livrpoot, brings throe days the great and Northwestern States, while | ister intelligence from Europe In financial and com — a Beward and big 2 with such | verciai affairs thus is no:bicg uow, ‘The principal mar- Meee ed ne eee ed ee ane idod: | Kets remain without materiol sitera!ton, both as regards @4i masonry ridden precincts of Vermont and _ prices sud transoctious, Queiutine (or Ameroam aeou | | | Woollens.... 55° $26,466 Cottons .. Hudson improved 34 percent; Canton Co. 1; Portsmouth — Cioths Wearing app'l. 9 2836 Oli silk ul andéo long as they remain eo united, there will be no | York by way of the Sound has been $1 50, show an in- crease of ten per cent over those of October of last year hen they were very large. This road will pay a dividend of $5 per share in January. | ‘The engineer of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad states that the sum expended on the construction of the road up to Ist October, is $1.151 575; of the $600 000 stock subscribed, $262,000 has been paid up, and 1700 sheres | have been paid to contractors at par for work done. The | | company issue monthly bonds to the amount of $50 to | $75,000, bearing seven per cent annual interest; and | which are for sale with Messrs. Ward & Co., the com- | Ppepy’s agents in Wall street. | Cost of road and equipments. | SeBbscsecenseeveeteees ‘The road is now open to Joliet, 40 miles from Chicago, | and cars run daily over it. It will be completed to Otto. | wa, 84 miles in all, this month, and to Peru, the head of | | navigation on the Mlinois river, by the 1st April, these | | connecting by steam to 8t. Louis The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of forelgn dry goods entered at this port for con- sumption, the withdrawals from warehouse, and the en- | tries for warehousing, during the week ending and inclad- | ing Nov. 18, 1852:— ++ 2,000,000 Movements 1x Forerax Dry Goons. Entered for Consumption. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OP coTToN. Pkgs, Value. Pkgs. Value. 52 29.601 Col'ddo —_ » 187 $134.253 + 889 $149,442 Ribbons, » 6 Total 3 43.285 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX 5 4674 vee 818 $140,755 19 6.289 Do. 41 11.695 2 ou | JACOB sees eens 2 1.038 y Pe 1.501 Handkerch'fs. 5. 292 3 8675 Thread 1. 42-9073 7 838 LWiiviwcnce © 484 8 2707 Manufs. of... 9 2,099 Pongees: 50 6.458 —— Silk& worsed 3 1212 Total... 923 168,063 8 & cotton... 46 21.433 MISCELLANEOUS Gloves& mitts 3 1,434 | Straw goode.. 58 $13,709 Hore ........ 1 600 Art, Flowers.. 2 | 688 Stockinet..... 1 607 2 576 Gimps& fogs. 22 706 Embroidety .. ‘%6 28629 Buttons...... 5 1,519 Pluches .,.... 2 _ 900 Bralds'& bigs. 5 1, Leath, gloves. 14 11.843 Sewings. 5 48 965L 301 Manufs of... 16 15.516 67,202 Total....... 467 267,401 Wihdrawals from Warehouse. MAFUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Woollens..... 11 $4026 Silks + 42 $8.385 Cot. & worsted 2 517 Ribbon: . 1 S68 Stuff goods 4° 1,042 Handk'fe..) 2 115 Yarn,... 2 583 Pongees ,. 12,156 , 2 Silk & worsted = 1 636 vat tals. sees OL silk. . ail sceneries nes OF coTron. Bewings 1734 Cottons... . 19 $2669 ae Do, colored. 5 909 24,081 Spools... 1 126 — +—— Btraw goods $5,054 Warehoused MANUFACTURES O08 COTTON. MANUFACTURES OF PLAX 64 $0717 Line 9 $2436 1 207 - oom 4 220 seeeee 13° $3,306 a 8,18! TURES OF WouL, 6 $20,645 Cone wornica 17 "5.204 | r Oot, & wor Total ...... 106 $: ta Manvractunes OF 6.x. Mamufs, of 3 345 | Bilks .. . 7 $2308 - —— Ribbons 9 6284 Total....... 35 $line Scarfs 4 2.722 MISCELLANFOUS Orape . 14 1,864 Straw geods.. 64 $13,380 | Silkandcottem 4 807 Leath.gloves.. 4 5.037 | Velvets. 4 «1,786 Gloves. ...... 2 938 Total. . 62 $25,721 Total. ...... 6 $19,305 Recaritytation. Entered for Consumption. 1851. Pkgs. "Value. Phas. woo!..183 $05,221 B50 $140 G42 ag end hd 89 38 169 614 122 975 | 73,020 407» 26T 401 803K8 = G28 «188 083 21.900 137 67 208 1000 do. 19000 Erie 1st Mtg b 40000 100 Del & Huds Canal., e3. 2 ++ $4 300,000 Os 0e 600 Cary Impt Ci 200 Fo 100 a $5000 U 86's, '67, 4t0 Cary Imps 600 New Jersey 160 Erie RR. . | a0 100 bbie, taken, at $4 623; for pearls, per 100 Iba. | Bexswax was dull and heavy, A few lots of yellow | be hand: m) | at $5 25 a $5 50; common to good Southern at $5 50 a mixed, at $115; 11.700 do. red, at $| Phy 8.604 Artffeath &flow. 7 1009 | 48 ($7,704 =Total. ...... 35 $6,056 3 629 Do andoot, 4 872) Withdrawn m from Werchouse. Manufactures of wool... $11,760 Do. of cotton, 28 4.852 Entered for Warehousing. Manufactures of GL $25.409 Do. of cotton, Do of silk. $12,044 20845 25 721 3306 19 855 17.891 38 134 . 29 889 Miscellaneou: + $4633 +» O84 $145 956 268 = $81 871 1851. 1852. Total value put on the market se- cond week in November........ _$308.680 $812 876 | Previously since January first .... 55,418,814 55,700,454 Total each year....... $50,782404 $56,679,30 Business im dry goods is abating. Wholesale houses are doing little; the stocks retained by them are small; thelr prices are sustained. Jobbers and retailers are still actively employed in filling the orders of their country | and local customers, wha take seasonable fabrics freely; at full rates, This class of factors will soon be in posses- sion of @ limited supply and defective assortment, which | will be @ satisfactory preparation for the spring trade, Indeed, every indication of the fall trade's close is pro- pitious to a large and profitable business during the soa- fon which ensues, Few seasons have ever been character- ized by so much activity and success as the one now ap proaching au end. Production has been extensive, sales unusually emple, prices remunerative, aud payments | promptly made, Bupplies are now light, and prices are | buoyant, Importers are disposing of their old, and get: ting in freeh goods, Dealers sell quickly and buy spar- ingly of the fall articles. These being gone, and the abundance of money continuing, we shall be greatly sur- priced at anything less than a large and lucrative spring | trade, devoid of all recurrenca; of the grievous los#es and | sacrifices of previous years, The opeiations in brown | eheetings and shirtings are comparatively fair, im part for dcmestic consumption and shipment, at unchanged figures, Bleacied goods sell as fast as recoived, at old rates, ‘The stock is diminishing. ‘The amount of desira- bie drills on the market ht, and held at very high rates Hence transactions are restricted. Browns are held at 73g¢ a 8c , bleached at 84 . and bluos at 9340. We hear of very tew important movements ia donims— they sre not abundant, and msintain their value Ship- Jars ate yet necking after sul able stylus of Osnaburgts, | which are rather scarce aud firm. The same articles ure steadily purchased by home dealers at full rates. Ging- hams find ready buyers at 10c. for Manchester,and 10%¢e. | for Glasgow and Lancesters, Jeaus are a little mage ac- tive, and without change of moment, There isa scarcity of seasOnable stripes, which are in good requert, and _ bought quickly in part for future delivery, at uniform quotations. Very little alteration has oceutred in ticks. | The demand is “moderate, and prices are supported. Canton flannels are saleable and fim. The supply is not very heavy. Fancy cassimeres are speedily purchased on ‘being tendered for ale, at full | pricese The dark colors are not much noticed. Sa | tinets move off steadily at unchanged figuros. There is only 8 limited inquiry for cloths, which are in light sup- ply and held firmly. The production is less extensive, ‘The rarity and enhanced value of flannels at pel Opere- | tions. The demand for blankets is good at uniform rates. Beno | Desirabie styles of prints are freely bought at steady pri- Capltal, $50,000; motes | | business doing in shawls at unchanged figures. The for- ces, Thesupplies are moderate Printing cloths are ac- tive and firm at the recent improvement. ‘There is # good eign goods trade is very light, tho fall season having al- most passed and dealers being occupied with preparations for that which follows. All parties look for an extensive spring trade, though some fear that the increased value of raw materials and the searcity of labor in the manufac turing districts of Europe. will check the production and in consequence, contract the stocks likely to reach the market, Should the numerous and large orders sent out, however, be even partially executed, we see no reason wh; the eupplies will not be perfectly adequate to the deman which will doubtless be very brisk. Very little has beem | dove in British manufactures. aside from the purchases of blankets and heavy good: made to supply the California trade Occasional sales were made to clotbiers of suitable articles at uniferm prices. but they were moderate in ex- tent and in stregglipg lois. French goods are lesa active. ‘They are not abundant and maintain their prices. Silks, yelyets, snd most kind of dress goods, continue to be bought in fair quantities and they aré now Father scarce. They command very high rates. French and Germs | cloths are in less demaud, at unaltered figures, There have been sundry auction sales of pespengoons during the week, which have, perhaps. passed ot ith leas spirit and at some reduction in prices. But this is the asual result of such occurrences—which are nearly ended for this season. Stock Exehange. ‘50 Nic Transit Co....830 27 do. 37 7 do 3 251 ‘3000 Ohio 6's, ‘60. dois: 88 26: 1000 Obio 6's, '56 do. 263 1009 Ohio 6's, ‘70, 14 Penn's C 1g 2000 Kentucky 64 3000 Ken 15 yr bd. 2000 11's In¥'] Lm) 16000 Geor 6 pr ct 2000 Penn cou 3500 L Island 8000" do E RR cony ba do ny bds '62-100 1000 Hudson 2d mtg bdsl03%¢ lsh A & P Can Right..500 25 Bank Commerce... 11 fy Nisyars Ins Ci 00 do. +290 Ci Ports'th D Dock. .b60 i SECOND BOARD. 60 sha Brio RR. 100 do ‘5000 N ¥ State x 60 Dauphin C do.... CITY TRADE REPORT. Fripay. Nov. 19—€ P. M. Asuxs appeared pretty active and firm. There were $4 68% for pot t 2740 per Ib, RADSTUFF Flour favored owners. The supply was moderate, and the demand good. ‘The day’s movements embraced 16,400 bbls—fine rye at $4 50; choice State and common to good Ohio, at $512!¢ 8 $5 ordinary to superfine Canedian, in bond, at $5 18%( a $5 25; a to fancy Western. with fancy Genesee aud Ohio, $5 689(; fancy do. at $5 75 @ $6 50; and extra Rishmond | city do.. at $7 50 per bbl. Wheat was brick and steady. | The transactions reached 1,000 burhels choice Genesee white, at $1 20; 15,200 ordinary to prime Western do. at $118 @ $1 24; 10,000 Southern do , part at $1 15; 15 000 Canadian do.. in bond at $115 a $1 wig eens Western Southern do. at $1 12. Wertern was $1 a $102; while river do was held at $105 a $106 per | bushel, Nothing new occurred in barley or oats. The corn mat) was unsettied The article was more freely offered, and at lower prices, which latter cloeed irregul The sales comprired 20,000 burhels new Southern white, ‘c , und Western mixed at 93¢ a Sc per bushel. Canpuxs.—About 1,000 boxes adamantine were disposed of at private terms. Corrrx—Seemed more active and elosed with grontor firmness, 1.400 bage fetched 8'( a 9'\4e , and 10,000 mate | Javea at 1101144 cts. The latter was subsequently held at 12cts, per Ib. Corron.—The sales were 1,200 bales to-day. at 2 a 40. decline during the week, The Asis’s news was considered unimportant 7 the trade Fearuens.—Retall lots live geese were selling at 410 42 ot per Ib, oash. Faxicuts—To Liverpool contiaued firm, with engage ments of 27.000 bushels wheat, at 74d. in bulk, and | abcut 1600 bales cottom, at %4a. For flour 2s 6d. was asked 400 tierces beef was taken by the Pacific at 5s. To London, 800 bbls. rosin were taken at 38 6d. 100 tons in oil cake at 35*.in bulk. Piour was at 3s 6d a3: 9. To Glasgow, 100 Loxes tobacco were engaged at 3, 6d. | To Havre rates were firm at 0. for cotton. Rates to California were unchanged. —The transactions included 500 boxes layer raising at $3 25; and 2.000do. bunch do, at $276,an ad- | vyanee; Zante currants were held at 9c. per lb Hay.—River was in good request at $1 12); a $1 % cush , per 100 Ibs, Hives are infait demand, Wo notioe sales this week of 7.280 Buenos Ayres, 203; Ibs., 2,011 do. 231bs., aupposed at 160 porlb ; 1,500 do, 22% ibs, at 1530; 2600 do 22 Ibs 160 ; 1.400 Rio Grande. 25 1bs., 141g w 16¢ ; 4137 Ban Juan, 49 Ibs, 12340 ; 6.108 Porto Cabello, 21 Ibs., 14X0.; 2.278 Aavanilla, 20 a 24 Ibs., 1034 @ Le ; 1,600 Southern and Texas, 220 24 lbs 9}; 2 104c.; Bld greem pnited Texat, 60 Ibs., 60 ; 2.600 Buenos Ayres, 21 a 32 Ibs, 160.; 4.000 California, 28 Ibs., supposed 100. Hors —The demand for new continued active at 220, a & “ape pig found buyers at $31, improv }. bbs cee a erable eales of Eastern were reported Larne. 2 25 M. Owe bard that 6,600 barrels Rockiand were 1 for common and $1 40 for lump, per barrel aoe —The only sale made to day was of 160 hhds, and 4 therces to a distiller, on terms not ascertained. Navan Stores —Nothing of moment was done in tur- pentine ; crude was held at 4 25 per 240 Ibs. | au bee. per gelion ; 2501bs. North country rom " $1.50, and 320 white do, $2 a $3 25. ‘Ov, Cane Thick roond was held at $24.50 a $26, and thin oblong at $30 per ton. - ‘Oris —We have only to report antes of 5,00® galions of $279,578 = 2,500 $705,178 i Linseed af 67 4 08, and a parcel of restora lacd at 990. par gallon The nominal value of crude whale was 5c , and crude sperm OF pe oe ‘The fales com) in demand at full rates. bbis. prime, at $1h a $15 124; and mees, at $18 a $18 123¢; mew city mess was quoted at $18 373¢ @ $18 £0 per bbl. New pickled meats retailed at 8a 83sc. for shoulders, and 11 113g, for hams per lb. No change oceurred in drersed hogs, About 150 bbls. good to prime lard were purchased at 12% @ 124¢e. ib. New beef seemed in fair request andtirm, The consisted of 300 bbls. country prime, at $4 50a $5 50; do. mess, at $5 50a $9; and repacked Chicago do., at $12 50. Prime me-s was last so'd at $19 per tierce. Beef bams were scarce, and held at $15 per 220 lbs. Ohio bat- 23e ; Western New York do., 23a 26c.; and fair to prime cheese, 88f a 10c. per Rear Estate—Sales at auction, by Alber The two story brick front house and lot No. 266 Broome | etreet. lot 22:6x75, $6000; one lot on the south side of 148d street. 25x09:11. $210; two lots on the north side of 1, $250 each—$500, Tce appeared very quiet—small lots were selling at $4.25 a $4 60 per 100 Lbs. | Sreps.—Very litte was soak $$ } A ROOM AND BED ROOM TO LET TO A GENTLEM, ay 2% acy 48 86 +494 $89: 302 2L = SAT 703 | 35, 108 52 13 60 ter commanded 204 4 t H Nicolay— 143d street, 25x09 done in either clover or timo- Hongh flax was held at $1 40a $1 4 per o Caleutta linseed was offered in this market were procured in Boston under $175. Some 13,000 bi last evening at $1 70 per bushel. Soar —Castile was less sought after and dull at 10c. a Srinvis—This day’s operations reachod 1,100 bbls, Obio and prison whiskey, at 2636 a 27¢.; aud 100 pipes in, at 8c uw BSc. per gallon, .ans were inanimate, though unchanged—100 hhds. Muscovado were bought at 53¢¢. per Ib. ‘Tras seemed in better request. wt very full rates. catalogue offered this forenoou by auction was taken, at current pajees We subjoin the detuil Komen, &c.=Terms. approved notes, Hyson—226 half chests, 45 80 do, 47 3¢0.; 62chests do , 31! containing 8 catcy boxes do , 50 Hlyson—20S half chests, 480 ; 176 d 168 do., 480.; 53 do. 4134 : 877’ do., 360.; 231 cases, 4 catty boxes Oolorg—17 half chests. 43 Hyson Twankay—102 chesta, 6 halfchests 43450 ; 800 do , 4L350.; 105 cases, each containing 2 casty box 53 half chests, dle. 5 each containing 2 catty boxes do. per Ib.; 40 do, 105 cases, each ; 78 do.. 450.; 25 + G5e,; 43 do. do., firm. We noticed Tonacco was more active and vei rales of 60 hhds. Kentucky at 535 30'do. Florida at 1934 a 2 00 do, Sogua at 24c., and 84 bales na, with 62 do. Yara, at private bargains: RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE BY RAILNOAD, By New York ano Enin--1,070 pkgs butter; 2 03¢ bbls. bacon; 241 do. beef; flour; 5 bales hops; 1 rides leather; 160 badls. steel; 230 sacks oats; 49° pic cheese; 156 sheep; 19 bales wool; 18 casks bseswax; bbls. egus; 692 hogs. By New Youk axp New Havex—150 casos hats; 381 cases and bdls. paper; 50 pkgs. but and 63 boxes and bales hardware and merchandise. IMPORTAIONS OF THE WEEK. Borren—420 firkins 0.000 shin bones, r; 110 cases clocks, Cement—4 barrels, L o, tons, 110 chaldrons. ¥ver—1,046 bags. 174 ceroons cochineal; 63 casks madder. cop—166,000 Ibs., 2 tons. ja Daves—168 cases liquorice paste; 358 bundles liquorice root; 141 packages rhubarb; 106 casks soda; 860 kegs soda; 3 cases capsules; 78 ca: cream tartar; 11 casks ammo pia; 56 packages drugs; 8 casks, bags juniper berries; "223 bag Persian berries; 124 chests, 10 bales, 7 casks gum; 20 casks flour sulphur; 35 bales gentian ender; 65 cases orange flower water. Dry Goovs—2,244 packagi Fire Crackens—4 200 boxes. Fis—265 barrels herring; 68 half barrels shad. Favir—890 barrels prunes, 1,232 cases do.; 76 bales walnuts; 1.772 boxes lemons; 50,000 oranges. Hror—50 bales. Hines—18,462 hides; 13 boxes do; 34 hogsheads salted do.; 32 casks skins; 16 bales sheep and calf skins. Hair—31 bales, Trox—6,086 bars railroed iron; 12,247 pars; 5,311 bun- les; 124 bundles sheet; 35 tons pig. Lyap—19,184 pigs. Maxsre—255 blocks. Mrrar—500 bundles. 11,559 Ibs. old copper and com- pipes, airs oll; 303 22 ‘chests gum ammo- barrels, antimony; 100 3 gun copal; 10 bales, O11s.—812 baskets, 400 cases, 50 oncks lineeed, 138 cases castor. 204 casks whale, Paints —10 casks verdigris, 61 barrels and 18 casks red ad, 40 barrels yermillion, 6 Poratoxs —3,400 bushels, Prasrxn.—8 tons. Porter. —i00 casks, 18 oasks, 6 barrels. Ratrays.—792 bundles. Sreuten.—18,10; plates. Soar —897 boxes. bags. Bucar.—88 bi Srex1 —100 cases, 127 bundles. 253 moys, 24 528 bushels. — 83 canes 9.108 {brices.—8,900 mats cassia, 560 bags pimento, 6 barrels Inger. Barvinzs.—70 cases, |. —129 casks, ‘974 halves, 605 quarters, 337 barrels dy. ‘Txa.—0 244 chests, 650 half do. ix. —6,113 boxes tin plate 007 Winr.—133 cas! bales ks, 194 halves, 634 quarters, 2 barrels 345 baskets, 6,137 caves wine; 145 boxes cerdials. Wixvow Giass—6 256 boxes, Weot.,--27 bales, 271 begs. 1.962 bundles willow. Zixc.—231 casks, 44 barrels. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED RVERY DAY ee ay SEE THIRD PAGE.-w OFTS TO LET, AT 193 GREENWICH STREET, BR- low Fuiton street. Also, forsale at same place, a Her- Fing’s safe, three feet by two. RS THROUG ‘well ki ty of shie oropersy, 2 m rit is directly 0 8! Bank) eed ined largest commercial acious rooms thro’ On in good condition, and only e fair ren 18 JON RE. 145 Chestnut street, Philade 10 LET—A NEW THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, ON side of Thirty-fourth street, bi complete with all the m . POST, Thirty-fourth street, Ninth and Tenth avenu feet deep; the stories aro high, strongly mont is light and high; treet is the Pace ° large vaultin front. it its head, and Apply to CHAL 'wenty-sccond street, orto JOHN 8. and $5624; GIL’ 0 LET—A ROOM, FORTY-SEVEN FEET BY ABOUT. | twenty five, in the rear of §) | ruitable for the porter, al lot cheap from now till Short, 1d and 16 Vesey stroet. 0 LET—A LARGE SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING, FOR | 4, on the Broux river, miles from the city, adjoining West Farms, where sloops of nd discharge into the building. the promises, or to Wal. Barolay street. cider business, and will be of May noxt. Apply to Il. 8. manufacturing | one hundred tons can Rent $350 per annum. WATSON, 43 Exchan, 0 LET—IN FOURTH AVENUE, ABOVE ELEVENTH econd story, with Croton on to apply, with re- street, four rooms on the None but a small famil Possession immediately, Loquire at 57 John street, up stairs, rear office NO LET, FOR THE WINTER, HANDSOME PARLORS and bedrooms, with pantri replete with all the modern improvements. and attendance furnished. Apply at 537 Houston atreet LET—FROM THE FIRST OF DECEMBER, OR BR- fore, if required—the upper psi Spring street, consisti the convenience of » sma No family in the house, but a gentleman ttached. The houso is of the house No. 175 to six rooms, to suit HEAP—TWO (OR FOUR, IF REQUIRED) ‘and desirable rooms on the sscond nd on third floor, one large room dtted up fora b hot and cold water on both floors atti, and vault for coal. orner of Hudson, ENO. 55 og THIRTIETH STREET, ALATT, GERARD & BUCKLRY, i 10 LET—POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY—A T stcry brown srone front house Brooklydy in a haadsome row, the ner of Bond stroet, with gas and water fixtures, bath and Apply at No, 595 ‘th house from the cor- corner of Hoyt and Cocker & Co. 4 Jobn Mi Me 2-1 LOFTS TO LET—AT NO, 19 WILLIAM st | Brooklyn, or James eet, New dork, (0 IS T—TO A SMALI, RESPECTABLE FAMILY, THE second story, with other pri Sj Clift atroct, Apply on the promises. REMOVALS. ILLIAM ARNOLD, vs D, Png 4g ‘arren bal nin: leges, in the honse Ni moyed from No. Place, Kighth etrecs, first door weet of MATRIMONIAL R HOW TO WIN A ay a of European coloority, may be desired. The or position Address F ‘Union tquare Post off id 60 Toy! may be marriod, irre ugh BOARDING AND LopGING. @ EIGHTA STREET, ope 4 aera fulteoftoome tent eat e Seeee ble for # gentleman and wife, or single gentlemen. VERY NEAT PARLO} : A NEAT R, AND BEDROOM AT- ; beained 1 '* ie otra ion Paraae Ground, by ‘addzeusley’ ie Wout and isdy, Board for th uly, at Hqistn and Chaziton shresta, Care ran Srery Sresiceteee FEW SELECT FAMILIES, AND GENTLEMEN, CAN A “be acecmmodated with # suite or single rooms ‘in the cligible brown stone bouses. Ni third strest, ments, g! ns or we spies centiomen, ina priviee tami, Aldor of two single gentlemen, in s privat : furnished bedroom.” Bath and water ‘clovet for the use et a. Terms moderate, ‘Location unsur| quire at 966 Broadway. Ieferences exchanged A YOUNG LADY 18 DESIROUS OF opTaINING board, ina respestable private family, where there Bre no other boarders, A room. ani room, comfortably furnished, is requi RK abové Fourteenth sirost, nor below Canal, Reference mediately F. F., Broad GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, WITH SATISFAC- tory reference, oan be accommodated with a back pire lor and bed-room adjoining, or a bedroom in the story with board in a private family, at No. 9 Charles street, Warren place. Gas, oroton water, &e., in the how FURNISHED ROOM WANTED, ON SECOND FLOOR without board, by » widow Indy, not above Pringe Street, or below Chambers street. Address Duncan, Broad- way Post Office. LADY WISHES TO MEET WITH A GENTLEMAN that would loan her three or four hundred dolla for the use ef it receive good be is located up town, weet fide, Any ove having that amount to spare, wou'd find a comfortable homo. Address Friend, Herald cflice, stating where an interview can be OARD—A HANDSOME FURNISHED PARLOR, With bedrocm adjoining, and a fow bodrooms, te lek, te single gentlemen, with breakfast, tea, and dinner om Sun- days, in ® private family, at 21 Amity place Boar? IN BROOKLYN.—APARTMENTS TO LET, with board, at 66 Harrison stroes, between Clinten and Henry atrests. OARDIN| OMS, SUITABLE FOR GENTLEMER and their wives, ale for single gentlemen, with :ull of Partiat board for the winter. Kooms furnished or unfur- nished, to suit applicants. nsient board da ted om reasonable terms +. Charles Hot ‘347 Broad- way. OARD. LADY & GENTLEMAN OR TWO single gentlemen, can have # furnished room and board, 2) 7 | at No 4 Union place. BOARD FOR FAMULIES.—SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with fine rooms in a private, respeot- able boarding-houge, whore they shallhave every comt-rt of a home, with borrd or partial board, No. 75 Seventh tetre between Sccond and Firrt avenues. Stages pass. For ther information the advertiser is authorized to refer to Mr. Charles Kneeland, No. 49 William street, or Mr. Simeoa Draper, No. 46 Pine street. BoaRvING.—a LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM, with fireplace and closet, in one of the moat plonsat locations in the city, te be » with board for a gentl id lady, cr two sin; Feehan Apply at 65 Ca- t, nearly opposite Monroe streot. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—TWO OR THREE gentlemencan b) accommodated with partial board in pens within two minutes walk of Hamil avenue forry. References required. Please apply at No. 6 DeGraw place, South Brooklyn. Hos —* GENTLEMAN AND IIIS WIFE, OR TWO Cet cape can be accommodated with board, and a large front rcom on second floor, with pantries, at No. 106 ee street, five doors below the Society Library, east of roadway. OARDING IN ST, MARK’S PLAC! GEN’ and his wife, or two or thcee sin accommodated with board and rleasant room! 1 99 $6. Mark's place, Eighth 6 OARD—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY. OR TWO SIN gle gentleman, oan be acoommodated with board ia @ rivate family, where there are no boarders, at No.1 Wash- Terrace, Hoboken. Any parties desirous of pleasant ‘&o., will please address, tox 3,480 Post office, this city, stating wher) an interview may be , and the above proprietor will call on them. OARD WANTED—WITH A FURNISHED ROOY, below Bond street, by a young, single Ameri tieman, ina respectable private family. Address, post pald, Board, Herald office, ttating torms, location, Xe. Refer- enoos exchanged, if required. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—A FEW SINGLE gentlemen can be sccommodated with pleasant rooms. breakfast, and tea, and dinner on Sunda; apestable part of South Brooklyn, within five minu ofthe South ferry. Apply at 8 State street. Brooklyn. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR SINGLE gentlemen can te accommodated with a parlor and bed- room on the first with full or partial board. All the modern improve ths, nas, &o. Apply at 106 Fourth avenue, above Tenth street. OARD IN BROOKLYN—-A LARGE FURNISHED room, tell itd rain water attached. A gem- tlema and his wife, of two persons, will find it s pleasant home. Apply at 245 Bridge street. ING.—TWO GENTLEMEN ited with a third story room: a few 't 63 Murray street, corner of College place. B OARDING DOWN TOWN.—GENTLEMEN AND their wives, and single gentlemen, can be Pienarite and genteelly accommo: wi t or transi board, at No. 44 Barclay street. References exchanged, URNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, WITH PRI- vate or public table, in the ho place, ouse is replete with every modern t. Also, an offie suitable for physician. Ri st be given. 9 URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TWO SPLENDID Birlors and bedroom, at 679 Broadway, direotly oppe- site Metropolitan Hotel. ENTLEMEN’S FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH PLWA- sant sitting room attached, in the hot'l corner of William and Frankfort strects Croton water and water ole h floor, 2 cents nightly; $1 50 weekly. Of- corner of For ith stree! losed flor Ls AND WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET— With board forthe winter The ho imirably lo- cated in the immediate neighborhood of &: to several stage routes and two a5 convenience to make a comfortable home. 6 Beach street. Leow ROOMS TO LET.—ONE NEATL nished sh 1 & rlor, on first floor, and one par! room on the second floor, to to single gentle: or without akfast and in the pleasantl house, 147 Chambers street. Rows: WITH BOARD AT 154 CHAMBERS STR Front room, on second floor, with fine} pantry, moatly ithout bedroom; also, rcome O LET—A SUIT OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED parlors, with ante-room adjoining, on sec nd floor of @ new four sto: ining all the modern impreve- ments Will be let , oF togethor, to = gen’ and Indy. Board forthe aa Term:, $25 per wi the suite. or $15 for either parlor. Loestiyn,, one bi from Fifth avense, between Twenticth ard ew Ad? roi E. BANCROFT Union 84: ice. 0 LET—A WELL FURNISH ‘bath room atts d, in ® private family, glo gentlemen, without board, at No, 70° White street, third door from Broadway, "To 08 THREE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with rooms, in a private family, without board, or [ith breakfast and tea: “The heuse is new and convenient 0 care and 6 0 of the city, boi rt Nineternth street, third house west of Sixth trenue, Rete given and required. ‘ANTED 4 PARLOR AND TWO BEDROOMS, WITH beard for two gentlemen and their wives, in a respee- table private family Br ookiy: ‘illiamsburg preferred. References exchanged. Address, B. CO, for three days, ren | Herald office, W 4NTED—A YOUNG WOMAN, OR A GENTLEMAN ‘and his wife, to board, who are asoustomod to plain and whero there aro no other boarders, and only & Indy and two children in the family; or wou'd takes child te Food attention Appli- ‘8 quiet residence strect, reae Fors OF ALL NATIONS.—STIMULATED BY THh eat demand that now Ce Rproeee cities toy lo artiole of thin o! etal, and indispensal adios’ eo9. also by the enormous expense hither attended the purchase of fine furs in this country, the pro been induced to enter largely into this branol termination to maintain the repute holds, as the first in this city omy; and having pure ig the past summor at the Hudson’ r fur sales, ho can offor advantages it not to be found at any other store FURS. lete, (im. is Sisss Besse tassRsUsss2 & scezesusuzel § azreersssrereesere: 5 B_PREERS & CO., Importers, 900 Broadway. BO iyeee WM. Lagi iy KE | ‘S AND ROBERT aay Kain janded, and in tne 8 4 B. PETERS & GO. tmportors, $0) Broadway. AND DARK, OF EVERY GRADE~ London 4 Croix and Jamai Sehiedam, iron, and Vendor’ coe \m dial gin; Muscat lage win J+, Ot 20 por cont loweg . TL Whan'at ony other house, by Wik, UND| 1 i, ae TARD, DUPUY & CO. PINRT, CASTILLO: Ce., and London Dook ‘brandies, seoten fe tor fai gin, pol jira; ars, of ° Seer srinie Bou aSERE'E Goss Brsesy Pre ey oe, PORTRR—OF pate wd, ee. warrant brands from $1 95 Fetvaicty No. pa iy evant of ont.