The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1854, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Mowpay, May 29-6 P. M. The stock market opened buoyant and active this morning. The leading fancies were in demand, at be'ter prices; and there appears to be no let up to the specala tive feeling. The favorite to-day was Nicaragus Transit ‘and all our anticipations are in a fair way of being res Aired, The advance of 3 per cent at the first board to- day must have startled the bears, and reminded them forcibly of our predictions, made some time since. The plique of capitalists who made up a large pot to sell short on in the tat twenty-five per cent can find little consolati present state of things. Under the management of (Charles Morgan, Esq., the of the Nicaragua Tran- Bit Company have been extricated from the confusion ‘and embarrassments which almost overwhelmed the concern under previous administrations, and from a Tosing, uncertain condition, 1 has been made one +--—puctation compa. most produc were Ps th ps en hey. Mr. Morgan has showa his BS.uence in the position and future proiitableness of the concern by investing largely in its tock, at prices ranging from the highest to the lowest points, and he will soon realize some reward for the judgment and shrewdness exhibited in the management. The bears have already suffered seriously im Cumberland and Nica- ragua, but we see them still putting out contracts, buy- ere’ option, apparently regardless of consequences. There may be occasionally reactions that wil! help the shorts slightly, but they cannot look for any important change in their favor until the present movement has expended itself. There are undoubtedly very many hold- ers of both Nicaragua and Cumberland who would sell at large profits, and perhaps many if they could realize Sost and changes; but the bears cannot depend upon any aid from those sources at present. There is siill a wide margin for improvement, and as the advance in Cumber- Jand will rot for the future be so rapid as it has been,from ghe fact that it 1s more difficult to carry on the inflation Pt bighthan at low prices, it will be a longer time in Beaching the points proposed by different operators. otwithstanding the reported fino prospects of both the Pumberland Coal and Nicaragua Transit Companies, and Mo little doubt that exists in the minds of most holders, Jrlative to a dividend at an early day, there are partie Who would be satisfied to get out clearand be relieved from the apprebensions and anxieties which have, Mhroughout the last long periods of depreasion, beset ‘hem. It is exceedingly difficult, upon a rapidly rising smarket, to fix upon points to realize. As a general thing, outside speculators for an improvement buy during an ad- wanoe and «ell during adecline. They do not seem to know when to sell, and, by holding for alittie higher price, find the market turn upon them, and before they Jhave made up their minds what to do, there isa margin | against them. This, fortunately, is not the case with all, and those who are satisfied with moderate profits make ‘the moat money in the long run. There was considerable activity to-day in all the most permanent railroad stocks. Erie, Harlem, and Reading improved a fraction. New York Central Railroad ‘has Aately boen much neglected, and the depression has be- ome chronic. It is the general opinion that it is yet selling at much above ils actual value, Parker Vein is steadily settling down. It might be considered a pretty wafe purchase at current rates, for the loss per share would not be very great if it went entirely out of sight. ‘There is, we believe, but one defunct coal stock on the list at present, and that is the Phenix. The others, which have from time to time made some excitement in bo street, are still in existence, and for aught we know to the contrary, in active operation. At the first board Llinols Central Bonds advanced 34 per cent; privilege, Go., 4; Delaware and Hudson, }%; Canton Company, i; Nicaragua Transit, 3; New York Central Railroad, 4; Norwich and Worcester, 34; Erie Railroad, 34; Harlem, 34; Reading Rallroad, %{; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 34; Hudson River Railroad, 3. Cumberland fluctuated slightly from the opening to the close. At the opeuing it ‘was firm at Saturday’s prices, but fell off a fraction to- ‘wards the clone. The sales amounted to more than six thousand shares, At the recond board the market took just the turn we anticipated, particularly in Cumberland. After a riso of ten and twelve percent, spread over a period of no more than six or eight days, a reaction could not have been prevented. It is somewhat strange that we have ot had one before this. An advance of such magnitude, Ab such a short time, is calculated to induce many hold- Bra to realize. Those who come in at the bottom of the gnarket have, to a certain extent, availed themselves of Bn opportunity to make # profit of ten per cent, equal to B¥net profit of thirty-three per cent on the in- westment, This has put a large amount of tock on the market, and for the timo de pressed prices. The great movement has, however, Zaken such a shape that its course must be onward, and any check can be but temporary. After the board closed this afternoon thirty-eight per cent was bid, andit was in demand at that price. Nicaragua Transit fell back a little at the second board, which gave the bears an op portunity to come in and make up some of their shorts. It wass chance too good to lose. All the other fancies advanced a fraction, particularly Erie Railroad, which pold freely at 7034 a 71 per cent. We have received a copy of the Merchants’ and Bank- ery’ Almanac for 1854, published by J. Smith Homans, Enq., at No. 70 Wall street. It contains @ list of the Danks in every State and city of the Union, with the capital of each, calendar and chronology of important Ainancial events, and any quantity of other matter of in- Zerest to capitalists, bankers and brokers. It is a valua- bile book of reference. After the adjournment of the board the following sales ‘were made at auction by A. H. Nicolay:— $5,000 Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad 7’s. (x 000 Groat Western (Il) Railroad Lat mo 5,000 2000 Rock fiver Valley Union Railroad tA 1,000 Dauphin and Susy. Coal Co Ist mortgage 000 Lyons, Towa, Central ggg | Ist mort, 78. 18 2 ss batted and ‘le he York Railroad 7 do shares Mechanics? Bank, Williamsburg do. Inland City Bank. do. do. ae ey do. do. Empire City Ba do, Farmers’ and Citizens’ Bank, L. 1 do. do. do. do. do. Bxeslsior Fire Insurance Co do. cr do. be do: Harmony Fire Insurance Co do. Mexican Ocean Mail Co do. do. do. do. Empire Stone Dreasing Co ; do. American White Zine Co., per share do. Excelsior White Zine Co. do. Simeon )raper’s semi-weekly sale of stocks and bonds “sill take place sf the Merchants’ Exchange, to-morrow, 4 half-past 12 o'clock, ‘The Mining Board presented the appearance it usually es on Mondays. Parker Vein looks ®8 though it was dirg out of sight; and Caledonia, though les are daily ecorded, is not by any mean orite invest.1ent. The ids were as follow Bid, Asked. Parker Vein. oO B34 sesuweney 328882 Zo2Esy Fy Caledonia 4% Lehigh ax 3 Am, White Zine.45 % DutchessSilver.. 2 — = ie 2% 2% oh 6 20 cy i 10 — Lake Superior... — % ; Sadiahion office of the Assistant Treasurer at ‘he port of New York, this day—May 20—were, $213,014 0; the payments amounted to $92,038 72—leaving a alance on band of $8,920,871 78. The warrants entered on the books of the Treasury De- partment, Washington, nga hep tte were:— ‘The amoust of public debt redeemed for the week ond- Sng Saturday, May 27, was $832,000; of which $58,400 spras of the loan of 1842, $30,700 of 1846, $174,900 of 1847, and $68,000 of 1848. The Merchants’ Bank of New York has declared a semi- annual dividend of five per cent. ‘We learn from the Railroad Record, that in conse- (uence of the want of means to prosecute the Louisville fand Nashville Railroad, work bas been suspended on the grhole line, with the exception of the section of thirty- wo miles from the depot grounds in Louisville, to the crossing of the Rooling Fork of Salt River, the ténnel and other heavy work on Muldrow’s Hill, and the crossing of Creen river, The thirty-two miles here spoken of, it is | tired, will be completed and equipped at an early day the enscng autem. romittee appointed by the bondholders and | N.Y. Dry Dock. Company to investigate its affairs, have made a report, in which they state that the company bave expended the sum of $3,552,085, of which is capital stock, $798,400; debt funded and floating, 63,635 ; total cost, $3,652,638. To represent this they have a road ninety- | one miles in length from Buffalo to Hornellsville, where itconpects with the New York and Erie Railroad Com- pany at a point 332 miles from New York; a large amount of real estate in the heart of Buffalo, and admirably situated for the purposes of business, represented as worth not less than $400,000, and a very complete roll- stock and equipment, consisting of sixteen locomotives, sixteen passenger cars, one hundred and thirty-eight freight cars, seventy gravel carr, fifteen hand cars, four baggage cars, four emigrant cars, and two wail cars. ‘The company has issued First Mortgage Bonds, di rectly and by.way of hypothecation, to the amount 93,700,000 Second Mortgage do Third Morignge do... Total mortgage......0..ee1-+00eeeee eee 4482)275,000 Boxbs Issvep, Of those of the first are actually sold s+1+ 144-5104, 000 Of the second. Of the third 300) 000-—$i, 409,000 Of the first mortgage bonds hypothecated 158,000 Of the second 000 Of the third... Total .... 0000000 see esos 82,275,000 Of the mortgage bonds, ‘then, there are ‘held by bona olders, $1,400, Ap Beourity......444 ceecesee exes 82,275,000 is held against & part of the floating debt, which amounts to. $1,181,635 A considerable amount of the floating debt is without security, and » large part of it has been put in suit. The amount of judgments actually recovered, ~ including those of Mr. Patchin, the President, for $116¢82 72, for cach advances claimed to have been made to the company, rei December 3, 1858, in Of demands now in. sui will soon be obtained, Total amount of oe mere now recovered 01 toon to be obtained. . via asagit T0100 22 Tans bonds have been issued to the amo In addition to this, on the o7th December the compa- ny executed a chattel mortgage on the rolling stock and equipment of the road to two of its judgment creditors, | to secure the payment of $86,000, of which sum a por- tion has been paid. In March last the Sheriff of Erie county was required to sell the personal property of the company, including its rolling stock, under an execution obtained against the road by the Lackawana Iron Coal Company on the 27th Feb., 1854, for $10,502 18, and did so. The proper- | ty was struck off to Mr. Patchin, the President of the compeny, (also, it will be recollected, a judgment credi- tor toa large amount) in his own name, and for the sum of about $15,000. ‘The cash receipts of the road for the year end- ing September 30, 1853, were... $194,898 43 And the expenses of operating and maintain- ing the road, cars, &¢., WeT®.......0++ +++. 162,004 90 Leaving a net revenue for the year of..... ++ 82,893 53 (in fact, however, only about eleven months, as the road opened throughout the line on the 1st November, 1852.) Such is the result of the last year. As to the present year, the total receipts of the Company for March and April, 1854, were. While the expenses for the same time were 84,961 75 Leaving a net business for two months of ‘To which if we add the sum Expended during the same time on repal hye track, as appears by anawer ITrof the Board, the net receipts for, the last two months will be... 04.4 ++ $11,225 62 ‘The above calculation is important, because it goes to explain the non-payment of the interest due on the Ist | instant, but ff unaccompanied by further explanations, would, in the judgment of your committee, give a very erroneous opinion as to the business of the road. In the firet place, the sum above stated, small as it is, is a very considerable increase for the same time last Sans The road opened in November, 1852: the ceipts in March and April, 1853, were but. "$20,857 88 the business of the last year, during the fall very much larger. The receipts of the road for September, 1863, were. While the expenses in October, 1888, were November... 4.04 —Showing that the business of the road,and its receipts, | can be greatly increased without any addition of expen- diture ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average daily con. G'tion of the leading departments of tho banks of this | city, for the week ending Saturday morning, the 27th of | May, 1854:— Naw Youe Cire Bans. Specie. Cire'V tion. its, Am. Exchange.$4, oso 18 $006,098 $343,955 $4,600,708 Avantic 549,281 ‘America 18,709,070 1,042,193 189,673 2, 583499 commerce . 62,002 '722)169 2810 3,254,541 Commonwealth.:1,189,708 80,722 85.614 10: New York,.... 2,724,094 713,688 823,016 2,578,738 North Americn.1,615,300 117,724 79,510 1,284,144 State of N. York.3,568,113 453,608 88,883 2,874,938 95,449 "8,778 103,128 2,123,827 197,200 "978,895 Es S RE ry Es Ses $%- Se a | 831,863 838,895 2,478,108 M. B’kng Assoo.1, "251, 510 58,156 = 215, 1328 859,413 | Mech. & Traders’ 669,568 64,192 187; 397 483,173, Mercantile Merchant: Merchants’ E Metropolitan 119,197 981,518, 356 196,736 1,403,054 8,812,887 485.765 102,076 1,872,804 National. ; 172,311 136,182 1,004,826 | Exehan; Ocean, ny Oriental. Pacific, £6,730 158; 132 258,139 726,476 8 Union..,....... 2,588,808 240,600 266,427 2,014,018 Total, -$00,081,974 10,981,531 9,284,807 61,628,670 The condition of the principal department of the New York city banks, at the close of each week within tthe last six months, compares as follows:— Naw Yor« Shag te 1858. Loans. Deposits. Circulation. June 21, $96,520, 656 $50," eee ites Soe pry 106 $12,174,561 Ang. 6... 97,899,614 4855 9,746, Aug. 18... 95,662,277 oar ois 10,654,618 ‘Aug. 20... 98,866,807 9,494,786 11,102,551 ‘Aug. 27... 92,386,968 9,427,191 11,319,047 Sept. 8... 91,741,338 9,554,204 11,288,048 Sept. 10... 91,108,347 9,517,383 Sept. 17... 90,190,580 9,566,723 Sept. 24... 90,002,765 9,477,541 Och. 1... 90/140°640 9,531,665 Oct. 6... 80,128,908 9,673,458 1 Oct. 15... 87,837,278 9,464,714 Oct. 23... 85,367,961 9,388,543 1 Rov. 8. 63,082,680 Saozies 1 Nov. . ‘ Nov. 13... 82,882,400 9,287,629 Nov. 19... 83,717,422 9,151,443 Nov. 96... 84,802,630 91932)769 Dec. 3... 86,824,756 9,133,586 Dee. 10... 86,708,028 9,075,794 Dec. 17... 87,865,073 68,812,478 8,939,890 1: Dee. 24... 88,766,402 68, 8,872, 764 Dee. 31... 90,115,549 58,858,127 8,921,858 Jam. 7, '64 90,133/887 60,835,362 9,075,976 11,506,1: Jan. 14... 90,010,012 8,668,344 11,704,460 Jan. 21... 90,068,738 60,071,252 8,605,235 11,455,168 Jan. 28... 89,750,465 58,280,677 6,642,677 11,117,068 Feb. 4... 90,640,577 61,208,466 8,006,067 11,694,653 Feb. 11... 91,434,022 61,024,817 8,994,088 11,072,126 Feb. 18... 92,638,085 61,826,600 8,054,464 11,742,384 Feb. 25... 98,529,716 61; 8,920,318 11,212,693 March 4... 04,558,421 61,975,675 9,200,830 March 11. 94,270,906 60; 91,137,565 March 18. 93,418,029 61, 9,256,781 March 25. 02,972,711 60,168,178 9,209,406 April 1., 92,825,026 69,418,149 9,305,826 April 8.. 92,551,808 60,286,830 9,713,215 April 15.. 91,686,274 60,901,276 9,633,008 ‘ypril 22., 90,976,340 59,225,002 9,353,854 pril 20.. 98,245,049 59,719,381 9,377,687 Sf 90,750,721 63,855,509 0,823,007 May 13., 90,245,027 64 205.671 9,507,796 May 20.. 90,886,728 63,362,661 9,480,018, May 27.. 90,981,974 61,623,670 9,284,807 The bank movement last week was not of the moat fa- vorable character, so fat as giving relief to the money market is concerned, but on the side of caution and eafe- ty it was all that could be desired. There has been no material other de par! vents there has been quite « contraction. obi «uf (ue Ballalo and New York City BaUsoqd | be deposits have decreaged $1,758,991, circulation 196,211, and specie $1,136,512. On the other hand the increase in discounts has been only $95,246. The falling off in the amount of specie on hand, compared with the previous week, we cannot satisfactorily explain. The shipments have not been very heavy, while the receipts from California have been full two and a half millions of In the same time the foreign export has been less than half @ million of dollars. The transactions at the clearing house last week were as follows:— Exchanges for for week ending May 29, T Talances pala in week endi Total“ “ me , & Bi SSFe = 3 a = iS £12 83 F = rR g e ao vais = 1 beevi ing’r—At murket, 223 beef cattle, 85 cows and calves, 20 ee. speeeess $1000 Kentucky 6’s.. 106: 6000 Erie Bde of ’83. 4000 Hud Riv lst Mt 10454 2000 Pane Bde 2d iss 11134 5500 Ill Cen RR Bas, mn 1000 1) C R Bda 80 shs Del & Hud Cl. £ = Ft3 3 Fulten, ‘civ’ns. 118,880 Albany, m 1, . "0 90 Hesofncnet TA = Zas , Com.. wi teb’l, Corn. 190, 4 Crouse er 38 Fs 4 Farmers’, Am. OP 2 APA D DH 2. S8eseeksse8 mo. ‘ar.,Sarat Co: 189, 653, ar 83ss 8 S888 3 teeeesesesseesses $163,000 | S83 ~ emis ele Lit MIL RR wer 7” C’d & Tol RR.b60 380 Parker” Vein BECOND $1000 N Jer Cen Bas, 1000 ChiokHookIBde 96. 260 ahs Canton C.op 10... Pema rerhe B30 5 205} M. Bk, Syra’se 211; M. & Mec. Tray 26 Clev £ ‘Toledo ie 50N Y Cent RR.... 106 or Wagner: er Mohe’k Valley $87,651 45 | 3 Renseelaer Co. Banks of the State of New York. fate B. of Troy ears SATURDAY, MARCH 18, Wig Incorporated Banks, Ne poet N. a — gtateN York. $5.858633° = 88 8 sc 2,880, a8 Bi Sy Union B , Roch 547, 874 om Union B., Troy 490; 258 Union Bauk of #28 Be #5 8 Bey ge 8 2 1,166,343 3,299,480 2,676,168 14,772,884 ‘ork City. —— _ _—______4. 326,435" 3,006,627 | Total......$45,709,574 713,029 13,205,711 16,398,200 297,130 Indians: Banks. oan uy eka, caemere, Put et . t wicD, “ela BS ESESSaSSZBE: —— gasses | i w SSSe3 ea8ss282 = 8 260,175 8,116,594 | 963,083,680 7,046,029 Total City bks$84,250,028 10,345,450 5 498,890 41,986,448 | 8,173,058 56,759,382 | We ‘Wyoming Co., = 3: B28se | ee ao Le A STO! 95,880: 8,023,804 1,977,519 ‘Weekly Report of the Cotton Brokers’ Asso- orle county. Mowpay, May 29, 1854. Sales during the past week, 8,079 bales, viz. 5,004; home use, 2,445; speculation, 1,411; in transita, 119. The Board voted that the market closed firmly at the annexed quotations They also, on motion of the President, adopted the following resolutions :— Whereas. certain members of our association have re- sigoed, ‘and whereas, we are unable to give an accurate ort of the daily transactions; therefore, solved, That hereafter the oficial daily reports of alse ve omitted. Resolved, That the standard of classification be main- tained, and that we meet every Monday morning to de- termine quotations. The following are the prices adopted this day for the followix g qualities by standard samples:— New York Ciassirication. Senta Chry v Chemung Canal Madison co... re = CITY TRADE REPORT. Mopay, May 29~6 P. M. Aenxs —The demand was less active, at $6 fur pots and sought after by the day's sates reached to fancy Western at $8 61 $9 25; and oth ESSE e "iad Ter 100 Tbe, i date deine Be 2528852 3 5 3228 Total, ,....918,159,014 $898,510 $7,212,373 $6,006,736 Other \ssociations. Genevee white at $2 4734; 4,500 Southern red, $2! avd 8,800 Upper 1 80. Rye was “quiet, and of sei f ern do. frie'don, ce st Toa 3 certain value, State and Western oats were scarce and wanted, at 67e. a Ge. per bushel nats 4 BREE Some parties asked was tolerably brisk at buoyant prices. ‘ibe day's seies amounted to 63,200 bushels, at 68¢. a Tle. for unsound; 7Jc. a 74. for mixed Western aod round low; 78¢. for Southern yellow; and Tie. a 2c thern white—the latter rate having been procured for a lot of Devereux. CaTmg.—At Allerton’s Washington Drove Yard—Ot i be 2,280 beef cattle; ofiered duri We join the returns of the wees reiter with the section of ountry whence the peat hed or 35 ra 3 Peer 2eet $233 [3 = ne. came Hudeon on River Railroad 1,000 “Olio on pes Erie Railroad. Es 33 Sy, viation in the line of discounts, while in the | silroad—Swine,. Prices, &e.—Cattle have come in m high fore. It would appear that it is not so much a scarcity 8 k t present, as a scarcity anticipated, which operates to Peg tae coming” fr gerd fom fe rua ak will go hij tle. et, instead of lower uote -— About 100 yeal calves, and 1,873 sheep and lambs. The prices of beer were at {rom $0 to $12-—iast week $8 75 to $11 50. The cows and calves ranged from $30 to $55. Veal sold at from 5c. to 630. per Ib Sheep from $3 to $8. Lambs $2 50 to 98°50" At Chamberlain's, ‘Hudson River Bull’s Head—Offered, 50 beef catt 60 cows and calves, 100 veal calves, 40 milch cows, 1,500 sheared eheep, 2,000 woolled do. Beeves very scarce and held higher. ‘The few in market were disposed | of at trom 10c. to 12}c. per Ib., which is an advance of Je le. 820. per Ib. upon the quotations of last week. calves are steady at about previous rates. We ote the Ce ply. ee market at from $30 to Fay Veal ves, de., Tb. Mileh cows, $25 to $85, woe | Would heey, dc, ©. 2 78 0 $6. at Morgan O'Brien's, 10. 9 i eae of beeves at from $9 a $11 50 per 100, and cows and calves at from $30 to $60. Veal calves brought 4}. a 530. per lb. Beeves, Cows Calves. 938 116 300 litte offering: grain was at 7d., aeceas = cotton was taken at 34. for com pressed. eee for round, ‘The 3 ‘Nichol See ell tee cargo inchiced about 20,000 Ibs. bone at 340, cotton at Seo. A ship was tak load’ with ee at New Oiieans for Liverpool at Aor vas with coal at Pictou, for New Von as rr tO. Measurement goods were taken by the Anna ), for Bremen, at 178. 6d. There was nog to notice in rates for California, which varied from . to 5ic. per foot measurement. ~ wee ee raisins were sold at $2708 Hay Was more inquired for at 90:. for shipment, and $1 a $1 0634 for local use, per 100 Ibs. Hors.—'lhere were 24 last year’s purchased at bea a soe Ib. tern were in demand at $1 62} a $1 68%. butt held at $175 ver thousand. Liwx.—No change occurred in Rockland, which was worth $1 for common, and $185 for lump, per bbl. ‘LEAD.—The market was quiet at 6c. a 63¢c. for for- and 7c. for Galen: Cuba were sold at 20c., and 60 joLaskEs.—100 hhd: do. Porto Rico at 27¢. Ous.—Whale, sperm and olive were unchanged. ‘here have.been 9,000 gallens linseed sold, in lots, from stere, at o0 8 92 cts. per gallon. oNS.—Pork was purchased to the extent of 800 bu at wt sis €83{ a $13.75 for feed and $12 3734 for prime, and $14 forthin mess per bbl. Sales transpired of 180 pkgs. cut meats at old prices. 450 bbls. lent, at 9% sake’ per Ib., and 800 bbls. beef, at full prices. itter and cheese were unaltered. a have only to notice sales of 75 tierces at 33¢ adc. The market closed dull. ng —About 200 boxes castile found buyers at lle. SP1cRs.—One case nutmega sold at 110c. Svcars —The warket was steady, with moderate sales. The transactions included about 200 hhds. New Or- leans, at 4c. a 43¢¢., and 300 a 400 hhds. Cuba muscova- do, at ee a 4%c.; 50 do. Porto Rico, at 53¢c., and 150 boxes yellow Havana, at 5%c. Tonacco—Kentucky was quiet but firm. The sales in- cluded 100 bales Cuba, at léc. Tattow.—There were 15,000 Ibs. prime disposed of, at 11Xc. a 12c. per Ib. 'HISKEY—Sales were ted of 1,300 bbls., at 27%4c. a 27%c. for Ohio, and 27e. a 2c. for prison, per gallon. ABVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. —PART OF AN ENGLISH BASEMENT Thirty third street, with six or th room, gas, &c., and privilege the house coasists of only to diately Apply to OLPHI ue, Bear Thirty-thied street. | A SPLENDID BUSINESS ROOM TO LET, IN THE St. Charles’ building. 347 Broadway, corner of Lenard atreet. Size 25 by 60 feet—first floor, fronting. Broadway, veven wintewey al of all # F offices oF ctherwi for artists. Apply to A. C. LAWRENCE, BA ASEMENT AND OFFICES TO LET —TO LET, UN- der the Island City Bank, corner of Broadway and Liverty artes, Also, 8 coy of offices, seco: 130 only fro sala at a eacrifice, For fur Her J the hours of 10.4. M. and 4 P. AILEY | ry | CO., 43 South LEGANT ENGLISH BASEVENT HOUSE TO pa iw ‘Thirty-second streo% just finished and wane <a B. KINSHIME! ated west roadway, palow . location for : boarding bo For full jculars or fall patie ey Ww. sensi Aiea SLL on 818 00 ane NES ERGIVTER. TS PO LETTER FRONT Oveton IN THE BUILDING | 12 Gold street, Inquire as above, of JOSEPH HAGER. LET—-THE UPPER PART OF THE HOUSE NO. 175 Spring treet isting of ix rooms. It has bee cleaned and is n NO LET—TWO LARGE RooMs. ON FIRST FLOOR OF uilding 16 Park Pisce, able for a store or ire of ©. LEIG ITUN, on the promises. eT Tr LET- n°, A SULLY, oF a0. Funapus, 4 Py an meatein a cool house; distat if on ef 4 » ard may be eae ferry pass the ehouse st all hours. Te Tuls House, South Bergon; or by letter to W.M lets LET—A PLEASANT FURNISHED ngOM, i ireenwich street, near Abingdon as ble in ad 5 ‘Address 2k hee irable tenant, ante. ra LET—A SMALL, ORNTEEL THREE STORY sav | ‘Lexington aven' near coeet, order, with modern inprevemente, ante, fant Som io ae 2° KINSHTMER $io Fourth vvenue, from 3 LET.—PART OR ALL OF A THREE STORY AND basoesens Deve, wae witl gice modern pron ioe Rent for part embers Tow; ie waa ee eee hee Wonk iBrenty-eighth street, T° LET—THE UPPER Fanr AND EITCHEN ona A three story sane Mg KF and near peter tc phe ten or twelve rooms Ss oe hy uarterly in ad vance. BILLING “, TUC 23 W ‘alker street. 7° Dx: heehee freight aa or irath at ope arsignlass ppiy ieee pers auctl foncere, 30 Pine & nd 56 Cedar street, LET IN jon ay ag Pena Ghee zarae for aaa corachtamae? ore lay LET OR LEASE—THE YARD more 48 NOS. 280 and 281 Ld bans yg corner of Water, kept by ws 2 asachip yard. Also for i Sip ueeeaen Stneaaaas ‘ship vind ‘Astoria LT. M isi LET OR LEASE -HOUSE, CORNER first street and Broadway, well ted for house or hotel, sal eet gaies Por ROW LEE s tween Broadway and LET OR fochyg oot [abet og STORE NO, 26 Beekman street, jeep, and al ry rdware store. Also, three E° 200 Hudson street. 0 LEASE—FOR A COAL YARD, BREWERY, OR asy ober purpose, on ner of B: ‘Thircy ninth street PIELKCE, corner of Pine street and Broadway, un tropolitan Bank. x LEASE—TOR A MANUFACTORY, WORKSHOP, OR ‘pees, on Fortieth street, ome hundrod feet east ofsinths arenes yaildis foot antes iwm ly to B. a Broadway, under M 10 RENT—FOR ANY TERM THAT MAY BE AGREED upon, the ae nemed family residences in the par. inhes of Saint Elizabeth and Manchester, in the island of pete oe requ ays seat Cottage, so voit x Poy a tenant. Iver Co = ‘sud elegantly. furnished bove named real ‘id the Sante 6 tains, where the 2 well now, jermomotor rang- 72 a cording to she tine of yout, nre oapacious, having six bed chambers, with drawi and sitting rooms, and jences suitable for the ac- commodation of | doors. Snowdon, unturnial here the climate is equal ned real. dences command peculiar advantages from their proxim to the coast generally, and to the ports of Black river auf auf Distance about fifteen Ai Apnation it by letter, joshe: 2. FAS Yor eae SE No. jer street New Fork, ly, a w For between Firth and 8 ADI ly at tas carpenter eho} miny r of RK. G. PIER JE, corner of and Breedways 10 DRUGGISTS—a pare —TO BE SOLD IM- regres s fret cla store, in one of the best ave- in the ity. Apply at ofve to HALE & OO., 80 Naseon etreet. ROU S, ee SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WANT TO RENT a8 ates sted ton, Sosteeeostel stat fomrececst Reat no totzoeed $30. ‘Address 0. P., Herald office. OUNTRY RESIDENCE WANTED CONTAININO & modor ble amd suvstantial house, 8 of well cultivated lan ‘and easily accossi! ‘by railway or st Tented, bought, 0 class Brooklyn Property, Address © ee. (CCBANDELIERS — WANTED, TWO OR THREE CHAN. deliors. wi b four or more bura: aleotwo or al glasees, Address G. G. G., Herald office, with full QUSE WANTED WANTED 70 house and ict in Third avon i | Tdetloth streets, worth 86,000 to OUC8: Sree be weit ete TREE SR Soares 3'Clty Halt square, under Frene iia eae wen oy HOUSE TO LET FROM bs held van FIVE situated near Fifth a: abov eas Pitas | FPUENtsuEp House To TO LET, AND FURNITURE FOR (3 oe See or mi . The mS mainiomeinenries 4 far: eae ey and cot bl r fur partic he house No, 84 West ‘Thirty: first street, N svene OUSE TO LET, CHEAP—NO. 135 THIRTY-SIXTH street, west of Seventh avenue, the whoie or ia apart. ments to small nice families; Croton water throughout. Appiy on the premises, or to ©. PARTKIDGE, No, 300 OOMS AND OFFICES IN BROADWAY AT CHEAP rents.—Farnished rooms for single gentlemen, eithe, tor busin eee Nome ax 000s Font; also, 8 de ere Broadway, near tho St, Sk hlebe: iT, A COTTAGE BUILT (OUSE, or four Ing . W. BISHO Matety slghth Street, neck Ninth avenue, ov at Nc. 9 Chom bere street IN SARATOGA, FOR being nearly ite tied geees crjewery. 4 B., Herald ofice. EVEN LOTS—IN UNIONPORT, WESTCHESTER thirteen eS aa City Hall, wo ae tage to lee {i Forvieth tres Fen’ aly $2 ber month. Apply st room 9, No. 102 zee street. . PUKDY & CO. —NKAT, PLEASANT COTTAGE, ON FORTY- of gut rc Tare Croton iet to one per voile for tmmediatery. Yow see lun eo Buvedincely Wk WLER & FRAN XN, nm Thirty-fith strest, near Srondway. 1PO. LET- A HANDSOME COUSTRY SEAT, NEAR Fort Ham lton, 6% miles from New York, with turni- fare, tire garden’ stables, Yee tours, (Alied 5 stock, te ind steamboat.” Ap. is very desirab! y beat. Inquire wt 142 ‘3 Bresawsy, van will ro 4 ent corner inyehe oity. Apply ita 000 LIGHT, BASEMENTS, AND good. the dest, ret, second, and third floors in ha he Rove ait ‘Steam Works, Bast wan LN ©. eater roome to tlemen. Inquire ton treet, ot, between Crouly strvot aad Wesley place. TOLER WILLIAMEBURG, 70.4 SMALL, ( 408 eat, slogans briel brick , trom bal of Dr. LORATTE, 462 Grand th atx roome and ury cellar; ase ‘Rent $175 to the frat of next May. Inq ri Saeed ‘treet, Willlamsbucg. _LET—PART OF A NIC IRNT HOUSE yf the id ne Sie Henry street. LET—THE UPPER PART AND BACK BAShERN? ot house 9 West Thirty ninth street, between Bros: Bath ave uppe Fences axe Ve, 8 neat, a Pat arty at. Biy’s 79 ad nee Tie AT NO. 3 Waannoyon ‘ STRE! arge store, suitable for any b ich strovt, a larg (PO LTA VERY SUPERIOK HOUSE O® LEXINGTON averuc, near Twenty-eixth street, twenty five feet front din very ane order, with me corn im 9 1th June $00 teo othe eS a tor “DY RIN CHIME, 319 Fourth avenue. fom Stef P © LET—TO § GENTEEL TAMILY, PART OF THE rew hense No 1 Rapelye street; Brooklyn, three min ud stairs furnished by per pent. apply on the prowices, 22 t occupant, tn the plac Will be let only for dry | ers in one hundred towns | land, Wales, Scotiand and I | ager, and name of London a walk from Hari ton ferry. consisting of five rooms: t $200 TLLA RESIDENCE WANTED, & GOOD DWEL- ling, with from five to twenty sores of land Masbatian Island or in Wertol 3 BENS. GALBRAITH, Counssllor st Law, 127 Pal ta, andvall the’ moder tm are and Washington place, Address D. B., box 8, Wa nihet room eg YOUNG LADIES, AN UNFUR- Pantries, or a room and bedroom, sre fee iid ANTED—A 80 eS PLA z= by a7 O8 TO im this city for a 0 entablinned will bo preferred, of Stira Brothers. ered tagais ata FE EOE RIT See Er he ANTED TO PURCHASE IMMEDI. Bont Club, esis of ight o sae Sten uy 8 50, “AAG cas Je., box 2 pear) be ees. Fartios at o distance Ce aa a a a he NOVEL, TITLED THE “PORTR: sterios of Mole,” will fuanate trom the | octee, by y Detgnte. AM th ord tie Malaw,”” do b0 by calling at the office ef “ii eubseribi 80 Ci street, No. imanac, yor cial 2 Days tea ,uuverpool, Soutuaimpion, Bre, ar 1°64. 3. Liat shout ‘tates ach, Cashier, and capital of euch.’ 4 List ‘of pelvate, bank: cities in she nited States. an 5. List of seventeen hundr banke end private bankers House, London. 7. List of minent cities of Europe. says of and silver, copper au ani ws of the State of New York, wi sR ouploae alpha eticai index of radjeots. edtare, pprita, Price ta Barr covers c alled, to order. 7: SMITH MO; 70 Wi A ‘YouNG GENTLEMAN IN (PXDEPENDENT “cr. cumsiances, frum California, of fascinating and usex- ceptionabie appearance manners, character. babits aud culporition, without lady sequaintan: A Teane Smaak os POSSESSED 0 a aay, ‘with ‘matrimo: ‘ttn Tad have . mc wot necessary, ‘ail communtowtionss hick v ot abate with that a Pett tess we Tlenasionn M APAME WORROW Adin MAKE cB MATRIMONY naace and will show the likeuess of the futere w sh on instrament which she M’*? a Le etme ppt Professor of G you tnauvi iw edit