The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1853, Page 6

‘The Horses at Springfield. THE SPEECHES AT THE BANQUET, ETC. SPRCIAL CORSESPONDENCE OF THR NEW YORK HERALD. Sreiwarmen, Oct, 21, 1853. As alarge number of your subscribers are directly in- terested in the breeding and improvement of the blood of horses, it will doubtless be gratifying to them as weil as toe majority of readers to have a more detailed report ef the speeches, &e., at the banquet, than was furnished tm yestercay’s account. We will begin with the speech of the President of the day, Hon. M, P, Wilder, who, after amyle justice had been done the cuisine arrangements, rose and said :— ladies and Gentlemen—We have met to celebrate by the festivities and social services of the passing hour, the dateresting exhibition which has brought us from our dif. ferent and distant homes to this fertile valley, and to this Deavtiful and thriving city. (Applause.) "In behalf of the local board of managers and their associates, whose wisdom devised the plan of this exhibition, whose libe wality secured the requisite means for its accomplish- ment, and whose energy and perseverance have carried it forward to happy consummation, I bid you welcome. rs.) In bebalf. also, of the United States Agricul- ‘Society, under whose auspices this exhibition has deen held, I prevent you our most cordial saluta’ ion. (applause); and I am most bappy to express my sincere ification at the presence of so many fair helpmeets Boman. (Enthusiastic applause.) Ladies, Lgceet you with aright hearty welcome. Your presence adds beauty and Sailfaney to such scenes. The smile of your approbation imparts encouragement to our efforts, confidence to our Bopes, and sucess to our labors. We therefore bid you thrice welcome to the joys and pleasures of this festive Board. (Great cheering.) Friends and fellow citizens ‘we have assembled to do honor to the great cause of agri: eulture—that most important pursuit, upon which de = the welfare not only of the art or p rofession of o1 vidual or nation, but of all classes of civilized soc! ty; the art which unfurls the sails of commerce, which wakes the flag of @ nation the symbol of wealth, pro- ery and power, and which turns the machinery of world. (Cheers.) I congratulate you upon the pre gence of the honored guests—of gentlemen distinguished fm the various departments of politics, literature, sci- mee, and relizion—who have assembl-d to encourage by their presence, approbation, and sperches, the worthy @ause which we seek to advance. | congratulate you also, on the increaring real exhibited throughout cur eountry by the various local agricul-ural associations, which sre laboring with laudable ambition to promote world-renowned art—on the impreved systems of eultivation, and the relief which genius ha» brought to labor, by the invention of new and far-famed imp'ements ef modern culture (Anplaues.) I observe favorable mens in the general appreciation and patronage of eur country, State, and national societies, harmoniously and systematically cooperating in’ this worthy @suse, und in a t interest manifested in his and other national ibitions the gala days of the farmer. where party strife and sectional jealousy are exebanged for friendly salutation and the kind amenities of life, and where all meet upon the common ground of @itizenship, to exalt and improve the primeval and no Diest ‘employment of man. (Cheers) In the annual ex- Bibition of these societies we are presented with such a ‘variety of the produ :ts of industry, taste and genius, that we find it quite difficult to take in at one view and to do erticn to every part. But on the present occasion, we we been relieved from this diffi :ulty, and our attention Ihas been concentrated upon one department—a particular ies of domestic animal—upon the horse, wuose doci ality, beauty and usefulness, heve been admired by the gacceasive gencrations of mankind; whose kindness, strength and valor have been celebrated in prose aud Verse, in history and in holy writ. How truly and beau, tifully inepiration cescribes »im on the tented field—“His neck is clothed with thunder, the glory of his nostrils is terrible. Hie paweth- in the valley and rejoiceth in his strength. He goeth to meet the armed men. He mock. eth at fear and is not affrighted: neither turneth he back from the sword. He swalloweth the ground with fierce wees and rage. He saith among the trampets, ha ! ha and he smelleth the battle afar off.” Of this noble a mal, probably the world never witnessed a better or r ore extensive oxhibitin than it has been our privi- to examine on this occasion—there have been placed on exhibition about five hundred specimens of the ‘various breeds, many of them of great merit and fame. Cheers.) In ‘conclusion, permit me to present to the @riginators and managers of the exhibition. and especial. | Wy to the good people of Springfield, my most sincere and teful acknowledgments for your hospitality, and for important services you have rendered to this depart- ment of American agriculture. (Applause.) Gentlemen, may your present success awaken a laudable emulation in ‘this and other departuients of terraculture; and thus may we ge on prospering and to prosper until all the pursuits oe Hraustry and rural taste shall have attained a perfec- tion never before realized, and shall render the United Btates of America the most intelligent, prosperous and happy people on the face of the globe. The Preaest then announced the first sentiment— ‘The State of New York—Renowned for the intelligence, wealth, and enterprise of her sons, but equally so for the mebanity, energy and ability of her chief magistrate. Mr. Hararp, of Enfield—Let us give three cheers for the Governor of New York. (‘‘ Murrah! hurrah! hur- wah! Me eeeecieecnt rose amid great cheering, and si Fellow Citizens—I do not know if I ought, on this occa: gion, to regard myself as being out of the jurisdiction of New York. ‘lhose wno founded the colony waich subsequently Deeame the State of New York, claimed juri the valley of the Connecticut by virtue of priority of dis- ecvery and settlement. It is a well authenticated histori- eal fact, that your beautiful river was discovered and first by tlie first vessul built in New York, if not the | Bat I will not renew | first one built on this continent. the ancient controversy about territorial limits; for how- ever conclusive my arguments might be in favor of those whom I have the honor to represent, I have no engour- Pane that those who hold the poser here are , under apy circumstances, to surrender their tions. (Cheers.) But let us glance a! the changed ‘eondition of this recion since my predecessor, Peter Stuy- verant, a‘justed at Hartford the territorial disputes be- tween New Netherlands and New England. Then the hills of this disputed ground were wild and uncultivated; Sta valleys were shaded by deep forests; ita torrents dash: ed wildly and uselessly from the mountain sides. Now, its hills are occupied by a nume-ous and refined population: fs valleys rejoice in the beauty be:owed by cultivation and | rural adornments; its river is the patient servant of com- merce, and its torrents, subdued to man’s service, drive fhe complicated machinery invented by his ingenuity, and are taught to leap forth in the morning from their mountain homes to drive the laboring wheel and to glide away at evening to their rest. (Cheers.) The very strongholds of natore have been invaded—the iron track of the rail: oad winds its way through the recesses of your hills, and the swift locomotive sbricks ita defiance to Yoeky barriers or mountain obstructions. So great are the ebanges wrought by the industry and enterprise of your people that, if the ancient title of New York to this re- ‘were to be conceded, we should not be able to iden- it with what we formerly claimed. (Cheers.) I claim mo skill with regard to the qualities of the noble animal which is the object of this exhibition, but I recognise its fmmportance to the agriculture of our country, and that genders its improvement a matter of deep concern to our Band. The necessity for advancing the agricultural inte- pests of the United States bas been the frequent theme of tural orators and writers. If I mistake not the nts of the times, the truths they have uttered will @oon be felt, for reasons more cogent than the argu- ments of the advocates of this great interest. This fs a period of speculative excitement, and men seek to win fortunes by other modes than those of patient toil and industry. But fortunes thas easily and rapidly ac- may perchance as rapidly dissppear; and some who have embarked in schemes of speculation, and have been lifted up by bubbies glittering in the runshine, and gorgeous with prismatic hues, begin to fvel solicitous for @safe return to the earth they so lately «puraed. It remains to be seen if the mocern financiers will prove to ‘be more successful in making fortunes from the myste- ious processes of paper expansion and the creation of serip and stock, than were the ancient alchymists in thoir attempt to transmute the baser metals into gold. (Cheers.) I fear their efforts to evade the edict that Maan shsllearn his bread by the sweat of his brow will oy deprive those who make the attempt of the health contentment resulting from honest toil, and will wring from them the cold drop produced by anxious care and perplexed mii ar broad territory, and a moments reflectioa upon the variety and value of our natural productions, will impress every mind with the paramount importance of our agri- eultural pursuits. We have every advantage of climate, goil, and position. But the history of the world shows that vatural advantages fail to secure perpetuity of wer or prosperity to any people. The skies of Italy aM as bright, her soil as fertile, and her air as genial as}when Rome was mistress of the world. The condition of the North and South American conti- ments, possessing similar varieties of soil, climate and pro- duetions, but exhibiting a marked contrast in the pority of their inbabitants, shows that mere netaral ad. vantages are of no avail unless improved by skill, industry and intelligence. These qualities will never be exhibited ip our agricultural pursuits unless they are held in proper estimation by our people. We find fn every quarter of the world that those pursuits are successfully conducted which are held in high esteem. The condition of Massa- churetts atiords strong evidence of the truth of this pro- ition. You wisely honor the industrious laborer, the skillful artisan, the enterprising merchant, and the bold aod hardy seaman. A public sentiment stimulates the fishermen of Nantucket and New Bedford by admiring and applauding (heir patient daring, and hence they almost Menopolize the important whale fishery, We find large amounts of money and toil expended to create a great water power a few miles from this spot, and within your territories, while in other sections of our country the Waterfall and the cataract waste their power uselessly and unemployed. This is owing to the fact that the sen- timents of your people encourage the manufacturer to carry on here his useful and enriching pursulta, while elsewhere he may meet with only cold indiffereace, If we wish the useful and honorable pursuit of agricultnre to flourish, we must hold it in high and honorable esti mation. This truth bas been appreciated by the distin- ed men of our country, from the time of Washing- to the days of Webster. It was wittily and wisely said by one of your citizens, on an occasion like this, that “although every farmer was not a President, yet every President was a farmer.” Thus eminent men have learn- ed the full value of agriculture; without undervaluing other employments, they felt that manufacturing, me- ebanical and commercial success rested upon the skilful cultivation of the soil. bd knew, when competition had exhausted the energies of the artisan, or commercial re- yulsions overwhelmec the merchant, that our country, like the’ fabled Anteus, must touch the earth in order to revive ite exhausted energi# and its enfeebled strength. (Gheers.) Those who originated this exhibition acted upon the principle that every evidence that the American justly estimated the farmer's position was cal culated to promote her success. I thank them for the service they have rendered to the greatest interest of our country. Iam happy to visit Massachusetts on an occa- sion like this, and fora purpose which I believe to be wise and patriotic. I have always admired the intelligence which your people have shown in honoring hones: toil and labor. Tranachuseste and New York huve honorable histories. The firet blood of the, was shed upon the soil of the o1 weapon was surrendered to American darin territory of the ober. (Cheers.) In conel vred— ‘The Stoto of MassachnesettseHer just approciation of the onoroile purruits of Industry, and the respect she pays to © who Ly their intelligence, enterprise, aad energy, 0 volutionary struggle and the first British within the on he pro- iction over | . (Cheers) A single glance over | tribute to her prosperity among the States of ov (Groat applause.) © PRESIDENT apole nee of Governor Clifford, and called vp Hon. Aunor Lawnence, late Minis- ter to Fngland. Mr. Lawrence thanked the Governor of New York for his flattering sentiment, and proceeded to state that he could not express how much he was pleased with the exhibition. The horse was the great mankind—our present exhibition was due t He desired to thank the citiz excellent arrangements which had been made levated her toa high posttion He had subject introduced to the people of which was so well received as this. y objection made to it by anybody. He hoped that theee exaibitions would be held every year, and always in Springfield. (Applausa.) It could not be done better anywhere. Mz. Lawrence closed his speech by reiterating his thaaks, and gave the following:— ‘The State of V'rginia—The land of great and patriotic men, Mr. Jouy M, Boris rose to reply, aud was greeted with three cheers. He said that he had never sven such an exhibition in Virginia, which was a racing State. He was not surprised at the horses, but he was surprised at the men and women. He had teen twenty thousand people together, and not a ristous man am ng them all. (Applause.) This was owing in a great degree to the Presence and influence of woman. You have had (he seid) a display of which you may not only be proud as citizens of Massachusetts, but as citizens of the United States; and you have bad an exhibition of men, women and children which would do crecit to any commonwealth inthe vorld (Loud cheers.) But, Mr. President, you will pardon me when I say that you are somewhat whip- ping the devil round the stump. (Laugh‘er) I do not mean to bring yeu in conflict with your ministry, but I do not think the reproach comes weil from your lips against our passion for racing, when you practise it as I have seen it practised here. 1 dad that we all do vecisely the same thing in ditferent forms We see ere an institution of respectable gentlemen offering a premium or reward for the handsomest and_ fastest trot: ting horses that could be found at Springfield, while we offer a premium for the fastest running horse. (Laugh- terand applause.) And I do not know that anywhere in holy writ one is condemned v hile the other is approved. (Great laughter.) I could not help thinking, when I saw the ladies Waving their handkerchiefs, end the men ex- pressing their admiration by clapping their hands, thit if we could put before them two or three fast Virginia horses, what a scene we should have witnessed. Th: welkin would have rung until it shook the bones of the old aborogines sleeping in the valley of the Connec- ticut. (Cheers and laughter.) The eloquent speakec then went on to say that Massachnsetts and Virginia had stood side by side in more important matters—in the bat tles of the revolution and in the support of the Union. He gave the following sentiment :— The State of Maseachusetts.—And I state, whatever others te, that the mas# of the people of Massachusetts wil cy hocse to set their faces acainst the union of the States or the constitutional laws of their country. The speaker sat down amid great cheering, The PRESIDENT then presented ex-Goveraor Froyn, of cheers. He thanked for the honor done Virginia, who was received with thr the audience on the part of Virgin him, but he desired to congratuate the nudience upon the occasicn on which they met.” Massachusetts had never sct an example equal to this, and it was one which would spread with the rapidity of lightning over the coun- try. It had been well said that the American people were intimately ecnnected with horse. Virginia might outrun Massachusetts, but trotting was the best gait for s cess. The speaker drew a parallel between the gladia rial exhibitions in ancient Rome and the scenes which had transpired here to-day, He elosed with the follo sentiment: Massachuset Men and Massachusetts Horses—On what- ever course they may be exhibited-—on whatever farm they may De tris— are gure to Win the admiration of tle whole people of the United State. The Priupeyr called upon Mr. C P. Horcomn, of Dela- ware, who made a brief and pointed soeech. He agreed with the Emap in saying that the horses of the Black Hawk and Morgan breeds were too smill-l d, ant thought the breeders might get up colts two inches higher. He was highly pleased with the exhibition, an would vo'e for an equestrian statue for the origizator of the movement. Mr. LawReXcx, of Boston, proposed the health, happi- Less and prosperity of George M. Atwater, the originator of the exhibition, which was drunk with three cheers. Mr. Arwarrr thanked the audience und excused him- selt from making a speech. ‘The PResiveNT made a few complimentary. remarks rela- tive to New Hampshire, which were briefly acknowledged by Ex-Governor Corny, of New Hampshire. In course of his speech, ht said that New Hampshire did not always select ber noblest sons to confer her honors upon them. Be made several witty allusions to tho ladies, and his | speech wan frequently interrupted with applause and laughter. ‘The next sentiment was ‘The Press,’’ and was suitably responded to. “The Clergy’” were next toasted, and it was responded to by Rev. F. 1). Hexmvcton, of Boston. He said, it might be asked what connection divines could have with horses; but it must be remembered that the aid of horses was often necesssry te convey them from one parish to an- other. Horses were sot lost sight of in the present age ef steamboats and railroads. He is a soldier, a philoso- vher, and a politician, What commentary is this show upep the predictions which have b:en made upon the extinction of horses by railroads! The speaker confessed tos liking for a respectable horse, and diated upon the regacity, beauty and sensibility ‘of the animal. The Duke of Clarendon said that a man was never so much a man as when on horseback. He thought horseback-rid | ing was a good cure for meanness and dyspepsia. No man or woman was properly educated unless he or she could sit (a horse gracefally and properly. Toere was one feature sbout the subject whieh was paingful— the number of wretched-looking horses about our streets. Such exhibitions as this would prove that the best horse was the cheapest. They would have another effect, | tocall down popular detestation upon those wretches who abuse the horee. He closed with a beautifu appeal to all Christians to respect each other’ calhpgs and to encourage any improvement i any honorable branch of business. He gave— ‘The city of Springfield : Her heart ulways young—she shown the wisdom of antiquity, for by her grand experim mK horse the has opened the Olympus of America cheers. ‘The Mayor, Mr. Rice, thanked the audience for the en thusiastic manver in which they had received him, and was glad to see them in Springfield. He excused himself from making a speech. On the proposition of the Presrpent, the audience gave three cheers for the persons who bad exhibited horses. Mr. Wilder then left the chair, which was taken by ex- Governor Colby. Mr. J. R. Bropeap, of New York, gave “The American Olympiad.” The distribu'ion of premiums followed the banquet, and cloaed the labors of the managers and other als con- nected with the exhibition. W. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ¥ MARKET. Sarvrpay, Oct. 22—6 P. M. We have nothing new to report in the stock market to-day. With about the usual amount of transactions, | there has been no material variations in prices, and the bulls and bears about hold their own Most of the trans. actions at the first board were for cash. We notice a de eline in Panama Railroad of 2 per cent; Stonington, 3; Mllinois Central Bonds, 1; an improvement in the New York Central Railroad of 34 per cent; Hudson Railroad, 1; Cumberland Cos], icarsgua Transit, 14; Crystal Palace, 1; Norwich, 34; Potomac, 1 per cent on prises ruling at the mining board yesterday. Totosi Lead rold on sixty days, seller's option, at prices ruling for cash on Friday. This stock will take mining speculators by storm one of these days, There were no sales of Ulster to-day atthe regular board. Penn. Zinc is really worth much more than it is selling at; but for the stringent time it would rule much nearer par. Holders and present buyers have the benefit of the margin. New Jersey Zinc, which is, in fact, not so cheap a stock, ix selling at nine per cent ona larger capital. Holders of bank stocks appear dis- posed to sell at present prices. The premium is large, and the probability that it will steadily depreciate, hay no doubt had its influence on capitalists. At the second board the market was a little more buoy- ant; buyers were more plenty, Nicaragua Transit ad- vanced \{ per cent; Illinois Central RR., 1; Canton Com- pany, 1}¢; New Jersey Zine, 44; Parker Vein, \{; Hud- son River RR., 34; Erie RR., 34; Reading RR., 4; Hare lem RR., 34; Stonington RR., 1. New York and Now Haven RR. fell off 1% per cent. There was a large company present at the sales of stocks advertised for account ¢f Jacob Little & Co. The prices obtained were better than those ruling yesterday at the board of brokers. Of the 5,000 shares advertised 4,150 were sold. The balance had been previously dis- posed of at private sale. The sale was as follows: 176 Del & Hud Can Co 10314 _ 260 Del & Hud Can Co 1017 075 do «102% 1650 do., . 1 425 - 1014 The bonds of the Mlinois Central RR. Company wera withdrawn. A statement of lumber surveyed at Bangor, from July Ist to October Ist, 1853, compared with the amount sur- veyed during the corresponding period of 1859, is as fol- lowsi— mO Lesage Taane or Bancor, 27,615,920 3,584,880 65,396,352 i seveee 182,557,643 The Cumberland Miners’ Journal says that the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Company have completed their switch connecting with the Lynn wharves, and the Parker Vein Company are now fending about one hundred tons of coal, which they will soon double, a day, to Alexandria, from their Caledonia and Jackson mines, The annexed statemont exhibits the quantity of certain articles imported into this port during the week ending an¢ including Friday, Oct, 21, 1868 — Imrortations into Tie Port or New Yore. Bleachirg powder—125 tierces, Bricke—20,000 fire. Cand les—46 oases, containing 1.73114 Ibs. eperm, Cheese 164 — Coal—293 tons orreil, 530 tons gas, 122 chaldrons, 139 railway wagon loads. 2/167 tons, Copper—65 cases shenthirg, 6 packeges, 13 bars, 1 half barrel, 15 ingots 68 canke, 12 barrels, 6 packager old, Coffee—B,740 bage, 317 racks. Dry goods—1,358 packages per steamer At- Jantic; 1,229 do. per Glasgow; 594 do. per Humboldt; 805 do, per Avia; 355 do. pee ship William Nelson; 284 do. per Montezuma; 255 do. per James Wright; 246 do. per South Ameriea; 243 do. per Mariner; 218. do. per Bo Peel; 216 do. per Havre; 186 do. per Waterloo; 178 do. per He | | 12 jars assorted preserves; 1 case containing 6 jars pr | hands at 2c. Statira Morse; 164 do. per Screamer; 89 do. per Sal- tana; 76 do. per Tenjamin Adams; 63 do. Diadem. 78 do. per Cordelia; 46 do. per Christiana; 20 do per Chesapeake; 21 do. per Commerce: 20 do. per Charle- Megne; 123 do. per bark damerica; 21 do. per Priace Albert—total, 7,174 pac 14—28 900 Ibs. logwood; 20 tons coro wood vite; 2 tons brazilletto wood. Drugs and dyes— cantart and a lot brimstone, 250 cases rolled, 1 picul ernde do., 200 casks ochre; 83 casks argols; 46 casks cream tertar; 2 casks arract ; 14 bags, 3 boxes cochineal; 216 boxes pearl cago; 403 bbls, gambler; 2 casks, 5 cases camomiles; 1,675 cases licorice, 10 cases do. paste; 142 caska cologne water; 2 cases perfumery; 500 kegs chemicals; 2 casks 50 tes. sodaash; 120 bales Gcases cassia vera; 12. cases S cases drugs, Furs—1 case. Fish—158,904 kilograms Gry cod; 451 Ibs. 75 firkins, 27 baskets herring. Fruit— boxes oranges; 1728 boxes, 265 quarter chests lemons; casks, 81 kegs, 16,284 boxes, 2569 half boxes, 3,989 quarter boxes raisins; 222 frails almonds; 180 boxes mac- caroni; 201 kegs olives; 200 drums figs; 193 boxes capers served nutmegs: 216 boxes nutmegs; 2 boxes of fruits, Gutta Perehaeed ackages articles.| Hats—9 boxes 27 cases. Hair—12 bales horse, 4 casks, 18 bales hair, Hidea —820 buffalo; 83 bdls. do. and cow; 331 dry cow and ox; 829 dry, $25 hides. India Rubber—42 bags. bags ivory nuts, 10 cases elephant teeth, 1 Tron—25,304 bars railway iron, 31,877 bars, bdis, iron, 2.484 bdls. sheet do., 6,915 bdls bar do., bdls. hoop do., 3,28] bars and 36 bdls. Swe lish do. bars angle do., 206 bdls. scrap do., 5.930 rails do. 2,881 tone pig do., 202 sheets iron, 600 bdls. galvanize tinned plates, 480 bdlx tubes, 147 iron plates, 415 coils do. rods, 62 iron tires, 100 railway axles, 99 ‘casks do. spikes; 1 cask, 31 chains, 257 bdls. railway do; 362 bdls, 1 cask iron wire, 203 boiler plates. Lend—i,408 bars, 2,229 pigs of lead.’ Leather—3 casks, 2 bbls.. 2 trusses, 7'cases. Lumber—116,000 ft. spruce scant., 157,000 lathe. Mats—109 doz dunnage, 40 doz mats. Metal—2 hhds.2 bbls. 1 tierce yellow metal. 'Molasses—366 hhds., 49 bbls., 29 tierces. - Marble—146 blocks, 5,694 mavble tiles. Oil—45 Rancheons linseed,65 casks sperm, 501 boxes, 6S casks oil. tmeal—] bbl. n eal, 2 bbls. oatmeal. Paints—100 bbls. painter’s colors, 940 tons chalk, 152 tons black do., 25 casks painte. Plaster—247 tous. Potatoes—2 bbls. Rags— €67 bbls. 184 bags. Rattans—8,224 bundles. Salt—6.903 sacks, 8,580 bushels. Seed—16 pkgs canary; 20 bags murtard; 65 bbls., §6 bags, 39 cereons seed Skins—645 bales goat skins; i tale sheep co.; 1 pkg deer; 287 bales rkins, Sumac—1,960 bags. Steel—1,367 bundles, 657 cases, 156 bars. Spelter—2,935 plates. Sugar—939 hhds. 208 bbls., 38 tierces, 50 boxes. Spices—22 bags E: mento; 76 boxes mace; 781 bags black pepper; 2 crates mustard. Spirits—41 pu ns whiskey 43 puncheons rum; 1 cask, 104 do. bottied, 25 qr. casks brandy; 12 .ceses. 81 casks ale, Segars—8 boxes, 17 cases. 24 boxes tin ylates; 950 boxes tin and terne plates; 26 bexes tin 484 bars, 874 kegs 1,210 slabs tin. fea 775 boxes. Wine—15 hhds., pipes 47 qr. casks, 16 egith ks, 48 octaves Madeira; 2,890 baskets, 75 cases champagne ; 576 casks, 627 qr. do’, 17 half do.. 8 pipes, 3 butts, 100 bbls., 114 cases, 2 kegs, 2,262 baskets, 34 oc- taves, 21] cases of 12 bottles each, wine Wood—Si3 pieces mahogan; 3% bags rosewood. Willow— badls. Window Glass. 26 cases, 421 box 278 packages. Wool—7 baler flocks; 139 bales Cordova; 185 bales wool ; 130 bales woollen waste. Zinc—56 bbls., 108 ingots. Stock Exchange. Satckpay, Oct, 22, 1853, $2000 Frie Inc Bis. 93, 50 shsMeCulloch Gld 73 1€00 Erie Cony, "71... 85 50 ee 1000 a "62.. 85. 100 Potosi 1 BM 1000 N Y&N HBA, '66 104 500 Potom Cop Co..b3 2 6000 Hud Conv Bds.. €43% 35 Crystal Palace.. 61 2000 Tl Cen RR Bds, 79 170 N Y Central RR.c 107 1000 NY Cen RBds.c 91 100 do.... e 107% 4500 €O..00...08 OL 50 do...... 63 107 ty 10 shs Mer Bk... 100 50 Stonington RR.s3 6149 20 Am Ex Bk, 693% 50 Erie RR. Metropolita Morris Canal....¢ 20 Com Insurance Co 1 50 cate Co, le. 100 Nie Trans Co..nw 400 150 do. 20 do. 100 do. é 50 do, 10 Panama RR...., 88 100 N Jersey Co. 20 N Indiana RR..., 118 60 Penn & Leh ZCo. SECOND BOARD. $4000 N YCenRRBds 90% 200 sha Par Vn Cl.sl0 113% 500 do......... 91 100 GO.sssrevee A196 7000 Erie Ine Baa... 93 11% 1000 Erie Cvt Bds,’71 85 . 93 5000 do.......b5 85 90 NY Central RR 10734 5000 Erie Cyt Bds,’62 8514 118 do. 1 5000 Erie Certificates 99 20 do. 7000 Ill Cen RB Bds. 80 15 Hud R Rai 25 shs US Trust Co. 100 200 Erie RR. 200 Nic Transit Co.b3 23 200 200 do. 60 2434 150 100 -88 23 100 100 b60 2434 16 Har RR Pret 100 do 22% 300 i 60 do 22% 200 do, 50 do.....baw 223% 200 do. + 103% 150 Flor &KJS...b10 6 50 Mich Central RR, 108 150 Canton Co 200 Harlem RR...b30 5214 200 N J Zine Co, 100 seve 50K 150 Cumberld Coal Co 400 nice BOI 150 200 +080 62 200 eeeeeeb10 51 5 Stonington RR... 6244 4ONY&ENHRR... 98 CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarcrpay, October 22, 1853. Astes.—We heard that 67 bbls. were procured, at $5 50 for pearls, and $5 623g 8 $5 683 for pots, per 100 los. BREADETC¥?S.—Flour was in better demand and rather firmer, The day’s operations embraced 17,500 bbls.— Sour at $5 66% 2 $5 75; superfine No. 2 at $612 a $6 3734 ; ordinary to choice State, at $6 50 a $6 68% ; mixed to fancy Western at $6 50'e $6 68% ; and other brands at proportional Sgares, Canadian was rare, and held a1 $700 per bbl. There have been 1,000 bbls. Southern sold at $6813; a $700 for mixed to good; $7 00 a $7123¢ for favorite ; and $7123; a $7 43% for fancy, per bbl. The transactions in rye flour reached 230 bbls, at $4 4334 a $4 50 for fine ; and $4 874, a $5 00 for superfine, per bbl. About 400 bbls. Jersey corn meal realized $4 1234 per bbl. Wheat was improving ; the sales amounted to 104,000 bushels, chiefly white, at $15: $1 57 for good to prime Genesee; $1 58.4 $1 55 for Michi- gan; $1 40a $152 for inferior to handsome Canadian, in bond; $144 a $1 49 for ordinary to good Ohio, and $1 42 for prime Canddian red. Some 1,560 bushels rye changed hands at 93c. Barley ruled about the same. State and Western oats were selling slowly at 48c. a 50c. Corn favored factors. The business consisted of 38,000 bushels, ibe. a 76c. for unsound; 76c. a 78e. for mixed Southera d Western and 7S¢. a 80c. fer good to prime white and yellow Southern, anc yellow Jersey, per bushel. Corree.—Sales were made of 60 bags Maracaibo at 10%¢., and 200 Rio at 1034c. per Ib. Cortoy.—Sales of 1,250 bales were effected to-day at irregular prices. Fureicuts.—Rates wero some easier, and we have to notice engagements of about 25,000 bushels wheat to Liverpool, at 13334 per bushel, in bulk and bags, and 300 to 400 bbls. four were engaged at 3s. 9d.; a vessel for the same port was engaged to load at Baltimore, with flour, at 4s, To London, flour was at 4a. 9d. and wheat at 16d.; & vessel was taken at City Point, to load with flour at Paltimore for London, at 43. 10,000 bushels wheat at 2c. To California, rates varied from 0c. @ 60c. per foot, measurement. For Australia, rates were at 56c. per foot, measurement, and $43 a $50 per thousand, for lumber. Featnens.—There have been 2,500 lbs. Western live geese bought at 49c, a 50c. per Ib, Frurr.—The day’s transactions included 150 boxes bunch raising, at $3 25; 10 cases sardines, at 70c.; 10 citron, at 30c., and 15,000 Ibs, Western and Southern’ dried apples, on private sale, Hay—was in fair demand, at 70c. a T5e. for export, and | S0c. a 9c. for eity use, per 100 Ibs. Ino. —Seoteh pig was rather searce and quiet, at $350 $26, usual terms, per ton. Lor.—Rockland was pretty active, at 9c, for common, and $1 05 for lump, per bbl. Motassrs.—About 150 hhds. Cuba taken at 24¢. per gallon, Navat Srones.—Nothing additional occurred in rosin, or crude turpentine. Sales of 250 bbls. spirits turpentine transpired, at per gallon, O1s.—Whale and xperm were inactive, but stifly held. Sales were made of 860 gallons olive, at $1 28 a $130; 150 baske s do. at $4 123;; and 9,000 gallons linseed, at T2e.a T4e. Provisions.—Perk eemed about the same, The sales included 500 bbls. Westera at $16 a $16 2 for mess; and $18 26 a $15 50 for prime, per Ib, Cut meats and bacon were neglected. Ouly 200 bole. lard found buyers, at lifge 2 12e, Reef was in fair demand, and purchased to the extent of 20 bbls. at yesterday’s quotations. Other articles remained as previously reported, Rick.—Some 75 tierces fair to prime were taken at $4 a $4.60 per 100 Ibs, SvGars.—There were 600 hhds, Cuban disposed of at 410. muscoyado were ab ge. per 19, Tonacco,—The day's business embraced 20 hhds. Ken- tucky at 94c.; and 80 bales Havana at 280. a 36c. Wihiskxy About 600 bbls. Western and prison changed 30. cash, and 330. time per gallon, SER ES TRE CET ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY Day. SEE FIFTA AND SEVENTH PAGES, CLOTHING, &. Tas AST-OFF CLOTHING—¢:00) WORTH WANTRD.— The highest ossh price will be Uborally given, in ourrone pmey for ae eee be of Dee left-off aloshi: of eseription. Addis, theo MORONBY, No.1 Ornnre hirerte weet Chatto: ee ORNs, CLOTHING, AT GREAT BARGAINS.— Fall and witer clothing selling off, to close the stock, at avery small advance above cost A’ full suit for $4 others at proportionate pricos, Those in want of good oo elvt etter coll at FOLWELL'S street, and 4 Fulton EXPRESS AGENCIES \HANGE OF HOUR KINGSLEY & C008 BRPRES C nA Md ided rea in er, and Borton. mnecting w of Broadway, Mn and after Monga Mee ete M. For Philadelphia and the h, at t4 to 5 P, M. PECIAL EXPRESS NOTIC ADAMS & CO. WILI. express between Now York and Moston vin New October 24, at sees anneraliy, iy 3. will I ; i ng daily. Hoare Bopien sh one Ws, “ the transportation of exprose paok- vote office ug ee m CO, BBrosdray. To’ Havre, wheat was at | 24e., and flour at §0e. a S5c., asked; a vessel engaged | toa P. | by run javen, Hartford and Springfiold Railroads, commencing op | di ! i ron SALE. a —FOR SALE.—A VERY ELEGANT FUR- $16.000 + nished house in Twenty-first stres whole new in May lust; also for eale, a very fino house near Broadway, in Thirty first et , fe a large elegant house, with all of the modern i situated in Prince eticet, west of Broadway. in Ninth street, betwoen Pith and Sixth avenves, for sale, or would be exebunged fo nteel house ap town. ELDON, 8 Nassau street, —FOURTREN LOTS ON THE NORTH $4.4 QO ere einer of 10sth atrect and Sixth avenue, Will be sold for $4,400 cash A very elogant house in St. ark’s place, in perfect order, and all modern improvements, for eale at $15.00, A fine genteel house and lotin Walker street, west of Broadway, t je low. SHELDON, 85 Nassau street. RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE, THE STOCK, FL tures, and leas of a newly established goutlui fornishing store, in one of the very best loeatio: in this city Will bo sold at a great bargaia. Apply immediately, at No. 19 Greenwich avenue, Seo D 8U- ten por tent ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE—A LAKGE AN! rinr stock can be purchased nt 90 Aun stre PH oes an: Leanet pone in she site wi : . in » Tl d band tables for sale, eee eae hare? GRIFFITH & DECKER. yore TABLES YOR SALE.—WR INVITE BOY ars to examin: hand, e our steok on with all the modezs whrovements, suitable for public ex privais vse, a9 ten ye! vend loos than ‘any ether entablishment in ths United State: GRONARD & BENJAXIN, 82 5: . NB fee “ts eanond hand sable oomnlate, she: ILLIARD TABLE FOR SALF—A VERY SPLENDID one, nearly new, made by one of the best makers. Wonld be sold ata bargain. Inquire at S42 Fulton street, Brooklyn. " ROLLING, 101 DELAN: ET, BASEMENT, « offers for gale low, for cash, joiners’ and pianoforte ma- kere’ henches, well made, of maple wood. OR SALE—SODA WATER APPARATUS, IN PER- foct order, having been used only two weeks, and war- ranted one of the best in this city. Will be sold much below wat for cash. Apply to WILLIAM GEE, Machinist, 58 Ful- treet. OR SALE—A VALUABLE PROPERTY, SUITARLE for ® hotel_or other public purposes, 100 feet weet of Broadway; lot 75xi0' eh substantial brick buildings. Ap- Kelso, 62 William street. | under cellar brick bonse, on Thirty-first basement f 9 marbl north side between Fourth and Madison avenuos; h grates, croton water, bath, &c., an good modern style three ‘story and basement, éc., ‘on south side of Twenty-seventh street, neat has every modern improvement and con B 88 Will be sold at moderate rates and on acc: mmodating terms Apply te James Paice, 200 Hudson street, near Canal street. OR SALE, OR WOULD BE EXCHANGED FOR MER- ebantable property, & magician’s oabalistio apparatus, of superior quality an¢ workmanship. ‘The ser rices of an ex- perlenoed am expert magician can be had, who aan obta'n rofitanle engagements. The art taught. A ply to ¥. KAY, ‘OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE THIRTY THIRD street, between Eighth and Ninth basement House, with all the modern improvement nies front aud rear, with every comfort and co! now ready fur easy. Apply at tha house, orto THOMAS Di jer, 255 West Tweaty-seventh etrect, between avenues, HH" SE AT UPPER MORRISANIA FOR SALE CHEAP or to let-—Contains ten rooms, with one third an acre nd, half a mile from the de pot,’ Twenty-six trains daily; J; $1,000 on bond and mort fare, 836 a year. Price only $2.NK F gape. Apply to Mr. WHEELER, No. 111 Broadway in the basement. ERSEY CITY.—fOR SALE IN JERSEY CITY, A frame dwelling, newly finished, three stories high, with driok basement. ‘The principal story is finished and sorniced, with marble ps is. For particulars, aj ickin, on the pre , neat on | Soy KERBOCKER LIFE INSCRANCE STOCK FOR tale, Address Stock, Herald office. IVERY STABLE FOE SALE.—THE CONTENTS OF & livery stable, with the lease of the samo for sale cheap. Apply at the sti in Eighteenth strevt, next to corner of Irving place. ‘AN CORNERED IN BROOKLY building lots on Gates and Quincy avenues, near Bod- ford avenue, for sale cheap. Under existing circumstances bat little cash will be required. Apply to GEO. TAYLOR, Envelope Manvfactarer, Cates avenue, ‘OTICE—THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE his lease, etock, forniture,and good will of thesoeond class as the Kentucky House, 137 Reade street, con- uated for the Hudson River and New York and a stations. |Sufficiently Inrge to accommodate dollar par day. Reasons for selling pplication to JOHN E. ENRIG EAL ESTATE.—LOTS, MOST BEAUTIFULLY LOCA- Ree Bievold much lower than can be purchased withia ihe same time of the business portion of the city, in an} er direction. Apply to RAY i*/MPKINS, corner of g atta and Griffin streets, a fow doors from Tompkinsville ferry, Staten Island. ff secs eee FOR SA Restaurant 15 N. best but street, of any house in thi city, with et and “ft will give @ lease until Din: HENRY E. RIELL, 10 RENT PAYERS.—FOR SALE, IN ADELPHI street, Brooklyn, between De Kalb and Willoughby ave- nues, two handsome three story basement and sub-collar brick houses, finished in fret style, statuary, marble mantels, and fitted with gas, Terms easy. | Inquire on the premises. (0. DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.—FOR SALE—THE lease of a four story house, and the stock and fixtures of a store, now doing a good business, and sap ane all the while. A rare chance for ishing a good business Tocation, aud. the lease has seven and a half years to ran; reasons four selling the [epdleceats) has other busiaess. For particulars inquire on the premises, corner Fiftioth street, ‘Third J. 0. SCHOON MA! now deing th <IONPORT AND WAKEFIELD ‘VILLAGE: .—TWO half-acre lots in the former, and a one sore lot in the {etter village for sale. Addross Umonport, Herald office. ‘ANTED TO SELL—THE TWO NEW HOUSES COM mencing 40 feet 3 inches from the corner of Twenty- Qfth etreet, in Seventh avenue. The huuses are 40 feet 6 deep by 19 feet 2 inches in front and rear each; lote 75 fect deep.” ‘ihe houses are four stories hich, with stores and Guished back basements. They are built in the very best style, under the superintendence of the owner, by days? work, Would bes ood investment for man with limited Gieans, as the terms are very easy. Would be good for an: kind of respectable business. Inquire of JAMES HADDACK, $58 Hudeon street, after 7 o’clook in the evening, or in the ‘uildings during the ag ‘ALUARLE PROPERTY IN WISCONSIN FOR SALE. 900 lots in M: d ‘Two Rivers; 1,500 acres on the lake or town, on which farms, containing 240 Fourth lake, five miles her iuformation apply . 75 Broad street. A gentleman will or 26th, who will ehow the property. cross to the capital to JOHN Z. FARI leave here on the 2 FINANCIAL. TO LOAN, AT NO. 11 CHAMBERS in the basement, on watches, diamonds, sil ver wsre, jewelry, silks, dry goods, or any personal proporty. or bought ont for ransactions seristly confidential; pri ‘vate rooms for ladies, ' Office open from 9 till 7. WM. TAYLOR. 3000 —TO COMMISSION MEN.—THE SUBSCRI- e ber, a long time resident in the Western part cf this State, and baving an extensive acquaintance with the business men of that region, would like to invest some money in a respectable house in this city, and devote his whole timo and talents to the business. Best of reference given, Ad- dress S. P., Herald office. 2 00 TO 00 WANTED—ON BOND AND § mortgage on a house and twe acres, at New righton, for four years, atseven per cent. Apply to R. C. Embree, Esq., 79 Nassau street, N. ¥., orto L. C, Clark,Esq., Pert Richmond, Staten Island, INANCK DEPARTMENT, COMPTROLLER'’S OFFICE, city of New York, October 1#83.—Notice for pur: chaee of lote for the Fire and artments.—Sealod Propornls will be received at No. 5 Record, until the fourth day of November next, at k in the afteruoon, yhen the tame will be publicly open Comptroller's office, for steh lots of land in’ the sever td as are men- tioned below, for the use of the Corperation of the city of New York, vi t. For the purchase of a lot of ground for the use of Hool Ladder Company No. 13, in Fitth street; a locati nin the vicinity of No, $6 would be desirable, if a3 favorable as any other to the intoreste of the ¢ 2a! For the purchase cf a lot for Hose Company No. 55, in the neizh borhcod of No, 95 Fourth street, between streets, 2d For the purchase of a lot in the vicinity of Phir- teenth street, Letween Sixth and Ninth avenues, for the use of the Fice Department to be assizned to Eosy Compan . 4th. — Also, for leasing a suitable bnilding in the vi No, 12. cinity of streets, for station house The proposirions should in foct, the name and number of the street, a avenues hetween which itis situated. Ach required, and paymont will he mad; deed to the Comptenller, where lo nent will he made qn: led np ané directed sale of lot in Fifth etree teenth atrevt. directed, eh the Second avenue and Twentisth or Twenty-first ioe Station. for t nth P ive ¢ th proposition oposals for aled up and thus r envelope, and direrted'on the outside as . C. Flags, Comptrol ler, Hall of Kecorde, New York.” ‘Tho right is reserved on the part of the Corporation to reject any or all of the bid if is considered necessary to promote or protect tho interests of the city. A. C, FLAGG, Comptroller. NTEREST ON CITY STOCKS.—THE INTEREST ON mublic atoeka of the city of New York, due and pays ble on the first day of November, 1863, will be paid on that day by F. W. Fdinonde, Ean. Chamuberiain of the eity, at the Mechanics’ Bank, No, 38 Wall st . The transfer bookt will be closed Tursday, October Il, at So'ctock P.M. For the accommo nu of stockholders, transfers will be permit ted during the period }the books romain closed, to take of feet Nov . C. FLAGG, Comptroller. Comptroller's Ofhes, New York, Oct. 1, 1883, ONFY, MONEY.—ADVANCES MADR, OR ROUGH ont for cash fortes, by on watches, Jewelry, diamonds, piano sehold forniture, mechanics’ tools, guns, patols surgical instruments, or any cther pi Apply te R WAL’ 0, 65 Division etre or a le. volving pistols. ORTGAGES FOR SALE, AT A_DISCOUN } ral bond’ and mortgages on roal estate, in the city of w York, forsale at a dicc unt. Excellent opportunity Answer, with namo and address Mortgage, Herald office.) QC)FEIGE OF THE NEW YORK Gas LIGHT comPA FP October 10, 18it-—The Prosident and directors h ividend of five y for the six mon’ ollavs per stare from the proceeds of the res estate formerly ocenpicd by the company on Canal and Hos t pita! he ending Ist August per cent on th ter straots, payable to the atockholdera on and after Tuesday, Ist November next, Tho transfor book will be closed from Abe 25th inet until that di By ordor, C. L. EVERITY, Secretary. EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, 8COT- Jand nnd Wales.—Rills of the Bank of Charli he Rank of Liverpool, in sume of one pound atari at any of the banks in the United King CENTER & CO., 2) Otd slip, corner of Water atreet, } EADY MONEY, IN ANY SUM, CAN BE HAD ON DR posit of watches, Jewelry, diamonds, dry goods, plate, cigars, pianoferter, or any ether personal property, at the Life Theurance and’ Loan Office, No. 0 Charabure strent, Chatham.) Office hours from 9 to 6 o'clock. basa HOMESTEADS. HE LANDS OF THE PRTERSVILLE ASSOCIATION, situated in the town of New Rochelle, are unrivalled for ty, and are of easy accoss, there being twelve traina dai- 1 ption list is fast filling up. 6, in weekly inatalmenta of sixty-five cont fonr city lote, ove larger plots. Ample time rm hel @ itter, President 290 Ni No. lateb & Co,’8, No, 7 wrenuey Rabe A DESIRABLE PLAIN THREE STORY |}, TENANTS REGISTER. PARA NN PEARL STREET.—TO RENT, THE THREE UP- per stories over the store for light busi b et dep. Rent S550 per year. ‘ Hopnle, or address hy letter, A- Eastchester, N.Y. RESPECTABLE PRIVATE FAMITY larger house than they require, would Te hed. parlor and bedroom, on tho first 4 uiet and regular habits, situstion is pos dup town. ‘Tho house contains all the modern Terms moderate, Address Ninth street, He- 33 floor fifty WAVING A handsomely or, to im rald office. HANDSOME SUITE OF ROOMS, ON THE FIRST and gecond floors, in a handsomely farnished house, with all the modern improvements, to let to single gentlemen, and gentlemen and their wives, For further particulars, please apply at 20 East Thirty-second street, between Madison and Fifth avenues C HEAP RENTS. —OFFICES AND ROOMS TO LET, AT No. 48 Broadway, west side, two doors below Broome te street. Rooms well lighted and airy, snitable for arti chit 2, tailors, de. Entrance wide and accessible. A POWELL, Oculist. No, 502 Broadway, or on room No. 7. RONT BASEMENT—OF NO. 18 WEST ELEVENTIL street, suitable for a doctor's office, to let with or F without Loard, or to two single gentlemen, Apply on the pre- mises. URNISHED ROOMS.—HALL BEDROOM AND ATTIC room to let; house contains all modern improvements; aleo, front basement, with gar, suitable for a doctor's office, Inquire at 655 Houston street. OUSE TO LETIN BROOKLYN, AND or before Ist November. Rent renso the furniture, or part of it, would be Apply on the premises, No. 8 Tompkin yn, 0 LET—THE STORE AND BASEMENT NO. 29 BEPK- man street; they are each ninoty foot d ‘Also, the fourth floor of 29 Beekman street. ninety large front room on the fifth floor of $1 Beckmat large front room on the fifth floor of 33 Beekman stroe quire ef JAMES CONNOR & SON. 29 Bockman street. eee 10 LET—APPLY AT SMITH’S, 59 ROSE STREET— the best store in the Bowery; honse 26x100 feet, well lighted; the upper part of the house for business purposes, Alro, a’ brown ‘stone front house, up town, near Sixth ave- nue.’ Rent $700, 10 LET—THAT FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE front house, No, (3 West Twenty-fifth street, near Sixth avenue, three steries and basement, with Croton water, bath room, water clorets. gas, &e. €c.; complete and in good crder, Rent low. Aprly to R. G. PIERCE, Piue street, corner Broadway, under Metropolitan Ban! 10 LET—A LARGE DRAWING ROOM, WITH TWO L clo ttached, at 55 Canal street. 10 LET—TO MAY NEXT, A FOUR-STORY AND basement house on Thirty second street, "near Fifth ave- nue, with all the modern improvements, and richly furnished, Also, a house on Twentyfifth street, near Sixth avenue. Also, on Twelfth street, near Fifth avenne, and in other locations, R. D. GOODWIN, 73 East Fourteenth street. POSSESSION ON nab Uf de (TO LET—TILT, MAY OR LONGER, A THREE STORY ‘and basement house, on West Twenty-fifth street, near Broadway, with gas bath, in good order, wit Out carpets and oilcloths, toa good ten R year, Also, many other houses, Xe., in different Apriy to RK’ D. GOODWIN, 75 East Fourteenth stre (0 LET—PART OF A HOUSE, SITUATED IN KENT avenue, near Myrtle avenuo, East Brooklyn, consisting of two rooms and two bedrooms, on the second floor, toget' with pleasant front basement. Apply to A. WILLETS, Pearl street, New York. OLET—WITH BOARD, TWO LARG Ved room, on the second floor of street, nea: Broadway. AND (0 LET FOR PURLIC MEETINGS, DRILL ROOMS OR Dinner Parties—A large room on the firat floor, 6% Broadway; or weuld make an excellent Villiard room. ’ Bn- i Premises © IS & DAY’ Broadway, adjcining the court house. Also, the Iarye first olaes etore and building, 674 Sixth avenue, water on onc floor. G. PIERCE, Pine street, corner of Bron Apply to R. way, under Metropolitan Bank: HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. WANTED. LARGE FIRST CLASS HOUSE WANTED, HAND- somely situated, with stable preferred, above Union square, either new or in good order. State the lowest torn 4 purchase or lease. Addi Private Dwelling, Post Office. RUGGISTS.—WANTED TO PURCHASE, AT A REA- , for cash, a emall neatly furnished druj with particulars, M. T. D., Broadway Post atere. Office. ‘OUSE OR PART OF A HOUSE WANTED—THE lower or upper part, the lower preferred, for & lady, omtleman and servant ; not above Fourth atrest. Address jane, Herald office, stating location, terms, &c., ANTED TO HIRE—A STABLE, WEST OF BROAD- way, near Bleecker street. Apyly to Mortimor Living ston, 53 Broadway. ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, A GENTEEL house. with modern improvements.’ Address 8. M. Poyser, 487 Broadway, corner of Broome strect. ANTED TO RENT BY A FAMILY—CONSISTING of a gentleman and his wife, brother and servant, half of s house, unfurnished, in 2 good neighberhood. South Brooklyn preferred, For gnch, having the modern improve- ments of gas, bath room, &c.,® fair ront will be paid. Ad- dress House, Herald office. ANTED IN BROOKLYN—FOR A SMALL FAMILY. a house, situated in a good neighborhood. Address box 8,150 Post Office. ‘ACANT LOTS AND TENEMENT HOUSES WANTED, in exchange for first class improved property. Also, & farm wanted, in exchan; for city property. 0 € *E. MoMAHON, & Divleion steee W4RTED,10, RENT-A MODERATE SIZED HOUSE, fcr a small family, in Fifth avenue, or near it; anew house preferred, Address No. 12 St. Dennis Hotel, ANTED—A SECOND HAND SAFE. APPLICA- tions to S., Herald office, will be attended to. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &. A HORSE FOR SALE—FIFTEEN HANDS HIGH sound and kind, and eight ine old, suitable for any business. pply at Mr. Hendrickson’s liveryj stable, No. 675 Fourth street, near avenue D. (OR SALE.—TWO DARK BAY HORSES, FIFTEEN hands high, five years old, warranted sound and kind in single and double harness, together with » good carriage and double harness. ‘The owner having no further use for them, Yi sell the, whole, concern for $050 cash. Inguire of ME, 3 D, st his hetel, northeast corner of Bayard strest and wery. FR SALE—SIX FINE HORSES; ALSO, SEVERAL Express wa ons, of Concord and Boston manufacti Inquire at 69 Maiden lane, isan R SALE—A WALL MATCHED PAIR OF PACING horses, sound. Can either of them show inside of 2:40 any day, without fixing. Address Speed, Herald office. OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF BLACK CANA- dan ponies, four and five years of age, kind and gent in harness. fast trotters, fresh from Canada, and warranted sound. For full particulars inquire at 96 Mercer streot, where they can bs seen. OR SALE—A VALUABLE SORRELL HORSE, ECLIPSE blood, fifteen hands high, seven years old, sound in every Tespect, porfectly kind and gentle; a beautiful saddle horso; can trot in 34% minutes. Can be seen at Mr. P. Philips’ sta: ble, No. 40 Carmine street, OK SALE—A BAY HORSE, SIXTEEN HANDS HIGH, seven years old, sound and kind, a fast and very stylish traveller, and of sreat endurance; also a light shilting top buggy, with harness little used. Also, a good stable to let, in ‘Thirteenth street, near Broadway. Apply to G. W. COM- STOCK, Ne. 2 St. Peter's place, rear of Astor Hou EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 31 CROSBY STREET.— ‘Auction sale of horses, carriages, harness, saddles, &c.. every Monday and Wednesday, at 12 o'clock, JOUN'H, GATFIELD, Proprietor. T OR LEASE—THAT SPACIOUS STORE 1,106 | & | the comforts of a home, (without the annoy? BOARDING AND LEDER, NTED,—A FEW SINGLE Sty with part 'T, OPPOSITE THE A svite of rooms, on third floor board, in a first ola No children taken, PARTMENTS TO LE on the first floor, ele, 19 rooms on the & + furnis! Apply at 183 Blee —& PARLOR OR © ntly furnished, also #a ‘to lot to} Ke DY WISHFS TO FI¥D, IN A HOUSF ly living retired, where there are no board mely furnished bedroom, with spacious ) 1e table kept must be of the very bet peneable, A liheral price paid. Addi daye, L. M. N., Herald office. YOUNG LADY, OF UNDOUBTED RESP! desires to hoard with a pri Where ‘there are no other bearder Bleecker stroct, A line addressed to M. D. Post Office, will be attended to, AY 762 BROADWAY, BETWEEN EIGE Ninth streets, parlors and hedrooms oan be c the wintor, by respectable parties, in this moat somely furnished house, replete with oonvenieno hot and cold water het! , good attendance, table given with all the delicacies the market aff SPLENDID SUITE OF FURNISHED ROO at No. 776 Broadway, three doors above N comprising parlor. hed-rocm, dining room, bath , ted; well adapted for e gontleman and wife, ¢ entlew en Aleo, at No. 40 University Place, ¢ edroom to one or two gentlemen, PARTMENTS WITH BOARD, FOUR DO of Broadway.—Booms and suits of rooms handsomely furnished throughout, at the fash dence, No. 91 Pri t ly in the neighborhood of Twenty-third | honge is new, with all the modern improvemor| ee ent furnished, References required. Addr: fd office. TLEMAN AND HIS wil OARD.—A GF PP, accommodated with boned and roms, oe urnished. in a private family, b stfeet,. Referonve required," »PPLYIng st OARD—FOR A YOUNG LADY, I8 WA private family, where the companionship a Indy of good education could be secured. Ad| Post Offices. OARD.—A SUIT OF ROOMS, COMPRI large and one small one, can'be obtainc family. ‘The location is vory' convenient to 1 stag Apply at 27 Irving place. One young g: also be accommodat OARD—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIF or three rincle gentlemen, can be accomr poms, at 41 East Fifte nth street,, third door qu OARD.—A FAMILY, OR TWO GENTLE obtain a pleasant room, with board, also | for a gentleman, at 13 Beach street, near St. Jor | OARD—TWO OR THREE YOUNG GEN’ | ‘be acommodated with board, at 33 Market © | PROARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.—A G and wife, or two or throe single gentiemen, « modated with board in a house pleasantly sity | Fifteenth’ street (No. 284), botweon the Eighth a nues, Having the convenience of baths, £0 , pe a comfortable house will please call as above, OARD AT NO. 345 BROADWAY.—STRAN‘ ing this city, permanently or transiently, hotels,) at the firet class private boarding -h Broadway. The location is central and unsur; city. Trarsient board, $1 to $1 50 per day. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—AN ENG having opened a new house, three bloc! | and Wall street ferrice, house newly furnishoc &c., is desirous of obtaining a few genteel persor roo'rs.and the comforts of a home can be had. | 252 Hicks street. OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.—TW G aeuvle Bie a Brooklyn, sie OARD IN BRO@KLYN.—TWO OR THI gentlemen ean be accommodated with par moderate terms, at No. 11 Clinton stroot, near five minutes walk from Fulton ferry. eon IN BROOKLYN—IMMEDIATE V Fulton and Mon ague ferries, at 178 be ve} opened, Desirable rooms for famil: BARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN—A FE men can be accommodated with board, containing all the modern improvement walk from Hamilton ferry. Apply at No.2 8 or to E. J. O'Connor, 77 Wall strett, New York OARD WANTED—RBY A GENTLEMAN, ¥ ond servant; two adjoining rooms, furnis ished. also a servant's re "Please address rald office. ——————— It hance WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN a house with the modern improvements, fortably furnished room, deceat board, and are required. The gentleman dines down towr to exeved $16 per Week. Address box 2,601, Pos 8 OF hous Beare, ‘A FEW SINGLE GENTLEM? tlomun and his wife, can obtain good t house Sted wp with all the modera improveme oomfurte of @ home can 5 West Thirtosath street. apailoke OARDING.—A LADY AND GENTLEM acesmmodoted with a parlor and bedroom ‘itable for a single gentleman, with board, in mated house No. North Moore 5 equal Bath ie tl OARDING —A have a ver Loard for the Is teel neighbor? ood, Address Mre. F. B. ie hon LADY AND GENTLI nicely furnished or unfurnish | only, in a strictly private b. above Honston street, and ., Broadway Post offic OARDING.—A SUITE OF ROOMS ef board, in a first class house, No. 4 Mbingdo: OARDING—FOR A GENTLEMAN ANI single gentlemen, and rooms furnished or. as they desire, at No. 120 Laurens at. | Bosene IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. of three or four persons, or two or three men, can be accommodated in the modern | Charles street. Apply om the premises, or Post Office. Tr TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—A FRO! and bedroom, newly furnished, provided air, &c., to let, with ‘or without board, at Twenty-third street. References Lea. MANMATTAN HOUSE, LA tre stroet, the Park. Strangers will «| this new e lishment, and examine the st} tions before engaging elsowhere. | er night. een! PFRMANENT BOARD WANTED—FOR man, wife, two small children and serva and one small bedroom communicating will Frice not to exceed $15 per week for unfurnished oarding house q Haresegue ener eas, post paid RcoMs, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, | or unfurnished, may be bad at 79 Hamm Bleecker etreet. ‘The entire second floor of » gf houee will be let to single gontlemen or a sm EVERAL SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN | modated with rooms, neatly furnished, by al Houston, corner of Mercer street, Reforencos | AIR OF HORSES FOR SALE.—A GENTLEMAN IN the country, baving more horses th: send to the city a fire pair of bay high, sound, and gentle in all harness; can trot together in Big, oF twelve miles an hour, in their presont condition Can non Mond: Tuesday, at the stable of Alexander ‘ampbell, 201 West Twenty-fourth street, betwoen Third and Fourth avenues, AIR OF YOUNG AND VERY FINE HORSES FOR tale, the property of a rent’eman going to Ba Alzo ‘to let. Apply at i45 Fifth avenue, between Nine and Twentioth streets, EXTRA PAY. AAR AAR AA AARANAAAAAAAAAARAAAAA XTRA PAY.—ALL U. 8. NAVY SAILORS WHO served ip any U. 8. vessel in the Pacific at any timo from 1546 to 1863 can promptly obtyvin their double ay of . EDWARD Biss As, seen Gate) Purser U. 8. N., 20 South William st., below Wall. AAA —ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, THE SUB- er will exhibit their’ fsll importations of gonuine nd Hudson Bay sables, royal ermine, minx, stone martn, chinchilla, squirrel, &e., in the various forms of vietorines, cardinal: All the above have been relected and prepared with erent care by one of the firi n London, and designed after the latest fashion. A. T. STEWART & GO., Broadway, URS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACK.—DUPLICATES of all the shapes in the Exhibition, manufactured with the greatest care, in every variety of fur. fom choice skins ake now selling by the subscriber at modorate prio some, very eplendid designs in rich velvot cloaks, trina: with JRussian sable, Huaeon Bay sable, royal ermine, aa mink, stone martin, Bnenos Avros chinchills, Russian lynx, the elivery plumage of the grebe, from tho Iake of Genava, and a «reat variety of other choice furs. Laiion and visitors are respectfully invited to view thoes very beautiful inven: tong, preparatory to their supplying themselves with fare for the season. CHARLES COOK, Fyr manufacturer and skin importer, 625 Broadway. Several, onser of stuffed sablog and ermines for ante, wel) worthy the attention of asturaliste, which arrived too late for the Crystal Pala ADIES’ FANCY FUR: HE SUBSCRIBER'S STOCK Of rich fancy fura, of ail nations, is now ready for 4 :epe0 and will be found to comprise the grostest and rarest rtment of mui Pelorines, viotorines, tipput capes, talinns fashionable garments in fur ever hibited in one Some rich spscimens of impe- jan fable are amongst this collection; and as the portation of those valuable skins is now prohibited y oorat, Indien will find the ta most desirable opportunity of purchasing. GEO, BULPIN, 361 Brondway, EGULAR FANCY FUR STORE—ESTABLISHED 1839 —GEORGE 8. MAWSON & CO., manufacturers an importers of fancy furs and skins, have constantly on hand ictorines, pelerines, talm: le ag robes, . Ladios are tensive stock, ., &o., whel basal A a ent Cart nite equal Lo any in the trade, and all manufactared upo the premises” We sico remind. the ladies that wo wore vor at only fur house in tho United States th for our fare at the London World's Fair of aot whieh cetae foen at our tore, 44}¢ Maldon lane, 'N.'B.—Uianch store, 8 or root, Philadelphia. High , flora hice sores pl igheut market rates paid HOTELS. \VERET? HOUSE, ON UNION We northert wide of Un el the 10th of November HE UNION, NO. 279 HUDSON STRER’ Canal and Spring streets, New York. Thie| cious house is open for the recoption of permai sient boarders, EO, [0 IET—ONE LARGE PARLOR ON 7 floor, and two bedrooms on tho third floor,| tlemen ovly. Inquire at 571 Broadway, oppo: politan Hotel. NFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED, W: for a fan ily of four persons, one, @ lag Fifteen deliars per week will be paid. Locatioi} tecl, within fifteen minutes walk of the Tubern| of St. John’s park preferred, Adurees R, Z., Herald offic JANTED—BY A FOREIGN GENTLEY. A igi raed room, a breakfast, ia a modern improvements, t not : Ta helices ee ——————— EDUCATION. R. L. DE GRAND-VAU'S CLASSICA French, and Spanish boarding school Uemen, Hudson terrace, Hoboken, p 10 $259 for a full course of studies; Fre and drawing included. Circulars at the inatit "WATCHES, JEWELRY, TAMONDS—?HIR’ any 1 No. 68 | also rerets tiem in th nds to call before buying | advantaze, | TIES, DIAN importer, R WATC! Al Jewelry —GRO. ( t, near Broadway, & COOPER WATE Duplex and levers, from INDEPE And quarter second watches, for timing horses CHRONOMETERS, Splendid pocket, ehronomoters, perfect t ROM soeser ve cseres ¥e BiG DAY WATONRS, Which run eight days with one winding, AMEL WATCHES, For Indies, some in hunting oases, , DIAMOND WATCHE! some in magio cnses, . : MAGIC Which change into three di WATCHES And turn the hands witheut ALL, KINDS OF WATCH Fine gold lepine watches, four holes jewolled. Fine g id cetached : For ladie: Gold enamelled wi Gold English patent levers Gclé Eng! inh patert lever Silver patent levers as lo" Silver detached lovers Diamond earrings, for gale at much loss SILVERWARE. pio knivé 0, All kinds of watches and clocks cleaned an the best manner, at much less than the usual | | epichacte ty Sse eres w al pe Btates free of charge, j