The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1854, Page 6

Boston, Oct. 27, 1854. | The Indian Summer—Mr. Bancroft’s Sixth Vor | iume—Poltical Affairs—Rupture in the “ Repub: | Yiean” Party—Coalition of Whigs and Kaow | Nothings in the Seventh Congressional Disirict— | Movemen's Against Mr. Banks— Mr. Wentworth —Mr. Knapp—Mr. Upham—Correction. | We are having the most delightful weather—the | Indien summer, in 98 complete form as the delicions aiticle can be sent down from heaven for man’s en- | jeyment. All that one wants to be made perfectly | happy ore plenty of money, perfect health, a fall in the price of coal, and an improvement in the sani- tary condition of oysters. Failing these, one must eontent one’s self with gazing upon skies that could mot be much improved in the Crimea or Italy. It will, at least, cause one to look heavenward. Mr. Bencroft’s lsst volume is much praised here ; | and it certainly gives a better idea of the course of events that led to the Revolution, and of the ideas | pay, them off by defeating Mr. Wentworth, though from wishing that event in itself. It is nosim- posbebie trat adesire to effect Mr. Wentworth’s de- feat was ove of the causer of tne conduct of the whigs in No.7. That gentleman is known to be divik+d by some of the great corporation mana- ers of Loweil, who would be rejoized to see 1im tev. It is a rather suspicious circumstauce that General Oliver, who led the Whiting party in the Lawrence convention, is a corporation agent at ‘Lawrence, and is by no means friend!y to Mr. Went: worth. Itis a queer state of things, and doubt leesly it has all been the result of accident. Mr. U»ham haa been nominated in tae Sixth dis- trict by the whigs. Itis to be hoped that the oso- | ple of that district will see that he is elected, acd that a mar of intellect and acquirement and char- acter shall not be defeated by the persons who are | seeking to elevate mediocrity and to degrade talen’. As I bave spoken of the general character of the Senatorial pomiaationa and of their feebleness, I ought to mention that there are a few exceptions. Mr. Sabine, nominated by the whigs of #tiddlesex, Mr. Robinson, nominated by the “ republicans” of that courty, and Mr. Frothingham, by the demo- rats, are superior men. J would add a Know No thing to the list, if I had any assurance as t) who of foreign ctatesmen thereon, than any work that | ean be named. On the latter point the volume is | especially rich, and will place Mr. Bancroft’s reputa- | tion as an historical stadent and critic om a solid | basis. I was sorry to see, on going over the volume, rather more errors of the press than ought to be | found in a work of so muvh value, and generally so | well got up by the priaters. They {should bo re- | moved from future editiong. There is nothing talked of here but politics, and | there will nct be any change until after the 13th of November. An interesting feature has been added to the contest by the rupture that has occurred in the republican party, and of which you will finda gocd cel said in our papers. At the meeting of the republican and free soil committees on the 24th, Teport says that Charles Allen, Edward L. Keyes, | Foster Hooper, and others, spoke against General | Wilson’s course. I fear that the General has goa a little too far this time for his own good. “ Gard per and Wilson” is now the talk in some quarters, just * Boutwell aud Sumner” was in 1850-51. The mages of the o!d free soilers, who also constitute the mass of the republicans, do not fancy being * sold and sent home” for the advancement of gen- tlemen who seem to be crazy after office. General Wilson’s vote wil! probably be considerably less than it would have been had he left the Kuow No things to manage their own affairs. Mr. Edmands will not accept the whig nomination in the Third district, he being afraid to run against | Mr. Damrell. Mr. G. R. Russell is spoken of as the wiig candidate. He is abolition enough to satisfy | the republicans, and would run the Know Nothings | hard. He was one of the officers of the famous meeting in Faneuil Hall on the night that Batcnelder was killed. The nomination of Mr. Whiting, in the Seventh district, by the whigs—he beiog the Know Nothiag eandidate—was the result of a regular bargain bs- tween the whig leaders in the distric; and that gen- | tleman’s friends. Mr. Whitiog was about to with- | their candidates are, I see that the Boston Chronicle charges me with the beizous cffence of having aspired to the Kaow Nott iog Congressional nomination in No. 7. I mast pleed not guilty to the charge. I do not reside in that district, and Tam not a member of the Kuow Nothivg order. I may add, that [ have had no as pirations of the kind, and have not been in a politi- cal meeting or caucus, open or secret, for about four months. ALGOMA, Boston, Oct. 19, 1854. Anniversarits of Boston Military Companies— The Boston Light Artillery—The Boston Light Dragoon:—The Boston Light Infantry—Pil* Brimage of the Latter to the Lexington Batile Ground. This is an anniversary week with several of the best of the fine volanteer military companies whith do credit to the city. Yesterday, the Boston Light Artillery, the Boston Light Dragoons and the Bos tn Light Infantry, made their ancual fal) parades, and today we have the Independent Cadets on duty. ‘The Light Artillery is a new company, which at. tracts much interest. It ts commanded by Major Moses G. Cobb, who has done himself great credit on bringing his men, nn.wberiog about ninety, with four pieces of cannon and two howitzers, to a de gree of perfect discipline and practice seldom equalled in 80 short a time, the organization not yet being a year old. he cerps went to South Boston Poict on Tuesday, and, in the presence of more than a thousand spectators, fired at two targets moored off the shore, one three hundred and the other twelve hundred yards distant. Turee hundred ball cartridges were fired, and the outer target ba- ing irspected was found to bear the marks of thirty of them. The corps also practiced in throwing shells from the howitzers and mortars. Yesterday the cem,any agdin assemb!ed. In the forenoon they went through a variety of evolutions on the Cou:mon, to the great delight of several thousand draw from the contest, 8» meagre were his pros- | spectators, again practising with their pieces of pects, when he was indrced to reconsider bis inten- tion by assurances fromthe whigs that if he would | retain his position lie would also be selected as their | cendidate, they adding tha; the democratic yote | would be split into two not unequal parts by the nomination of » second democratic candidate by the bunkers, which fact would greatly increase the | *Ter, John Wright. Cradle” was elegantly decorated with flags, fea- | toons, shields, and other national insignia, bearing the names of Stone, Ransom, Ridgeley, Ringgold, Sherman, Duncan, Taylor, and other names cele- brated in military history as connected with tho light artillery service. Adj. Gep. Stone, Major Smith, | Gen. Edmands, Major Bosd, Capt. Wright of the | Pulaski Guards, Capt. Haynes, Major B. P. Poore, and othere, made speeches aad gave sentim:nts. Tre Boston Brass Band tarnished the music. revereud gentleman’s chances of success. Me. Whiting, like most clergymen, knows a great deal more about the kingdom of heaven than of the kingdom of this world, and he belisvad tais story sbont ibe division in the democracy, wherzas thera are ceven-eighths of the party infavor of Mr. Banka, and who willsupport him. He would have had a heavy vote even if he had not been the regular can- Gidate ot his party. However, Mr. Whiting believed | the,story, and was induced to reconsider his deter- | Winatiou to withdraw, of which recoaside: ation he may have occasion torepent. I know not how t:ue the story may be, but itiscurrently said that he had assurances from the Nebraska democrats, whose organ is the Pest, that it he would consent to run they would support him rather tran have \ Banks re-elected, though he (Mr. Whiting) is a d a whiz in all respects. A singalor spectacls is | zp venied by ths condi.ion of* things 1 the Seventh. | cr. Banks is epre by the Post and the \w buvk+ 5 on the ground that he is oppoed to teat | Treat pansces for 2 he Nebraska bill, and there/ore an chemy +t aduisistration; aud } - Allas and the whigs, becise Le isa be ASinit The getton of the whig leaders ia novaiaating Mr. Whitir g has causid a great desl of diseontout ia tne district, and masy vill eupport Mr. Barks who would bove voted for any rezutar m their.ows paity had such a cancida'e bean p pe | They do ret recoguse the rightof Mr. Huissa, | Gen. Oliver, and some ot gentismea, to se! them toa party whichis do’ all that i¢ cau to de‘eat some of the best in the Sta‘e, Mr Banks wil! be helped in erwy. It is now evident that he is the object of ceriaia_people’s hatred, and that they are making al! kiads of av- | arncfer to €iect his vangements of an uvpriacigle: defeat. Frothingham, of the Post, hates him | Bonai.y, and so do rest of the clijue corde Wit teat pacer, Tue stateme ‘ posed hin | ka affaie it opsores Mr. Banks be Nebraska question, i. two years ago. d esmed ol, him. It is cha ap Pinistration that eer tov, are et agiinst an individual whom they have cece upon “crnshing out” of political li'e—it t cen. Now, the moment that th: people s mis cppressed, acd besucld the most + combinutious entered effecting Lis cestruction, there being !i% political end to be effe-ted, they will revult it. This is precisely the ca:e in the pr ‘end Mr. Banks wiil bo aided, not injared, by t proceedings that have heen ado, | At .eost half the Know Nothio, Mr. Whiting, whose y and upadalteratel whizgery was vouched for by the very men who, in the Lar | rence Convention, ‘Dew j art. Everything is working in Mr. Ba favor pow, and that gentleman will commes canvass by speaking at Woburn, on the ev the 25th, and will, lam told, spesk every evesiag until election day. Mr. Fio‘hingham was pominated by the bunke yesterday, a: their convention in Churlesty va, whi ‘Wer as warm ard enthusiastic as an i eh uso He will leave will get a few hundred votes, unirss all his frievds should go for Whiting, which is the only tat presents itself for defeating Mr. Banks, if t end é a0 be accomplished at all. Personal hatred hse made the gentleman place himself in ye ridicu- Tous position of coming to have his votes couutei by the nose in the aggregate. It would wot be #* all seprisiog if som of tue vory men who toox yong 2 the Chasiestown convention were to voe fo: M Banks at last. They eee neither better nor Wore than t-e rest of the world, aud will not, on refle. tion, consent to be ome the instrumeats of Me. Frothivghow, whose ability to look t*o ways is a selena warning to them to be on their guard azains® hi ‘ul device t enatorial nominations have bern b, They ate, almost with ut ex a, so far as known, utterly contemptible. clubs new men may be clever, bat the pablie ia yet to learn the fect. In making the democra nowinstions for Middlesex, the County Conveatio was guilty of some rather am Alv r denouncing the Know Nothiags as s> too had fo be endured, it placed two Know ro ain for Senators, one of them being a in ne Kvow Nothing candidate for the game office. Ir ther ninated Mr. Frothiegham for S 0 * evtlemin who took the second pa tia Gen. Cash ng’s “ crushing out” process, sod plaved alongsid him a gentleman who voted for Mr. Van Buren in 1848. Mr. Frothingbam will be badly s:ratched. He will probably fare as well as he diiin 1851, when, rapning for Congress, he reselved 700 votes, only about 15,000 being cast in the district. He bas a taste fir mall votes, which is perfectly naturai ard proper, and is in a very fair way to ba grat fied. Anether candidate voted for Mr. Clifford two years ago. On the whole, the ticket seems to have been got up onextreme coalition principles. Middlesex ave upwards of 8,000 votes for Gov. Boutweil in Teal, bot it will uot cast a third of that number for any democrat this year—for ony supporter of the scministration, I mean. Colonel! Neetham, who hes been nominated for Congress by the democrats of the Kighth dictrict—comoosed entirely of Middle- sex towns—wili make but a poor show at the polis. “The contest*will be entirely between Mr. Weatwort and Mr. HenapP and the former will by vievorions, 1 shou. d 80; , though I find Mr. Knapp’s friends more savguine than they were. The “re lean” convention in the Eighth district very perly refreined from makiog any nomination rec mmende: “bu 4 that all the old members should b re-elected, which, from their poiat of view, is th» only sensible course. This helps Mr. Wentworth On the otter hand, the conduct of the waigs in t'¢ Seventh district, in exhibiting 89 muo} bitterness t Mr. Banks, will lvJp Mr. Kaaup, wh> stwes¥ive bundred votes better than ho did before tpe setion of the Lawrences convention, with the cpances of increasing his strength hanisome!y from dey to day. The “republicans” are of the georral opinion that the old members should be re-elected, put when they see the whigs so strenuous in their «xtitions to defeat Mr. Banksin No.7, they may of the Massachusetts Volunteers in the Moxi war, is also @ comparatively new company, this ‘| being only its sscond anniversary. Tae members ara € V hit) tif wnifcrmed and equipped according to the regula. anopponentas Mr. Bavks himself of that measure, | tions of the United » most contemotuouslyot the | s { ordnance. At three o'clock they were reviewed by | Major General B. F. Edmands and staff. In the evening they partook of a grand dinner in | Faneuil Hall, prepared by the celebrated ca- | The interior of the “Old | The Light Dragoons, Col. {sass H. Wright, late can ‘ates Army. ‘The company is & worthy rivel of tne old Lancers, which has re- | ceived an impetus since t e organization of the Dregoons, and waich recently paraded with a buv- drea men and horses, rank and file. Yesterdsy the ght Dragoons made their parade with sboat eighty uciforms. They proceeded to the celebrated estate of Col. Samuel Jaques, in Somerville (for- merly Charlestown,) known as the “ fea Huls ‘Town, where, ater a hospitable reception from | | the vetcran proprietor, who opened his grouada for | wey practised with pistols at tw) targets pear the left bark of Mysiistiver. Is was siefthe first vessel ever tau Boston was | d “The Biessing of t rom which she wa3 Jancched ar ihe prize was won by private Weller, | sl the ad pe second by private Dunbar. Among othore | # get was the Commander, Qolonel | Bazd, mouvted, iy ths corps return seiog through Charlestown, where they | taken in by “ mise hort” of the » Atter they had ¢. ieaced a brief of 5 who bit the t bok ol pay their res- ley, Major I ck, over two hupdres, on ts aod five tmembdera, sat . After the é up William M. Fiemiog, ager of the Nation il, Silsbee. hali of who: Baq., th ever nance at toa’ ondn lishment. The cor g off the speaking, dd to the efficient by the dr. the mob which threatened the sce of tre city at the renditien of the fugitive De, Tens? that althonzh it was a paia- perform in the face of the opoorition of fellow ns, yet that daty was y and net Jneers.) ‘The Bostn knew Les what the suldiery bid atday. Its history had yet to be writ’en is mis:iles thro wa ad besn offered n, «hich had been cast 8, that member woa'd have he misereunt and hurled him to ths dust, ) Bat the corps did their cuty, with: a threatof dedance, wating fo di pe: forms e pe Sa ms jreading the last extromity.” Cul. Weig ticularly eloquent is allusions to tue condact of My riots of B r Hill, and to that of thos» ton Court Toure oa e been the 0 clusua,be gave a sep Niacee of Honker Hill and asiexat«n of Charlestown to funel fil by Tee ant race of the cli Boston Light tv fantry, ‘a,’ is a roatter of imterost to any of the N Yorke readers of the fxaaup, recent ocvasion, they hai avisit from finecempany. Th: history of thy “ vag 24 bas, | be) dy biea 1“. We W. Clap, Beq., € n Saturday Evening Gazitir, is to + prepming for tee prensa detailed acc wat of its origin, organization and progces:. The cma any is cew fifty six years old, having been establishe: to 1798. Tt wos never befors io 89 prosgery3 @ condi. ascu the pregent occasioa, wien it withcighty-thice muskets, Its comm inde’ D, Regers, Esq. appears to have be in perfecting tes present military organizition aod disciplice, as ie has in establishiog one of the mos enterorising newspapers in New Eogland. Lallase to the Jow nal, ot which he is one of the proprict Priaters always make cepical s:idirrs. The Tige s p ed st half past two. They firat marched to the Winthrop House, where they paid a cmp’! mentary salute to Major General Edininds aad stall. - they vaseed through State street, the B 1d Which preceded them, performed a new “Tiger step,” (who will ever forget tre old one?) dedicated to the B.L. 1, snd performed by Dod- worth’s Bend at the compary’s parade last suring The Tigers’ new black uniform ssoved off firely to contrast with the buffand s:arlet of tae bind. 'T marching and evolutions of the corps were excel At fonr o’clock they took a special train of cars the Fitchburg Railroad depot, aad ia 35 minae were set down in Lexington, tex miles frum tor city. Lexington Fill ever be an interesting place, as here the first blood was shed in the caus: of Amori- con independence. Tne story of the fight is ax o: one, bnt alweys worth repeating. ab least bi A detachment of British soldiers were at daylight on the morning of April i 9, 1775 to take or destroy a quantity of stores collected « Concord, ix roiles west of Lexington. Ono obj also, was to seize certain American patriots, ciely Hancock and Adams, who were bdden t+ old house, still standing near Lexing$oa Ov and who effected their escaps a few ian. + Color el Smith snd Major Piterin, who the British battalion, came along. O71 Jexington, a company of militia—mimte ss: + were exercising on the Comuor. ABs of a | citizens who have the beauty and prosperity of our rode up and lerei them to disperse. say be stiematiced them as “d—d rebels.” Not being instantly obeyed, be dia barged his pistol and or- dered his men to fire, whish they did, and eight of he Americans fell dead. The militia retrea‘ed, and the Brtieh proceeded to Conoord, snd in part snc- ceeded in destroying the stores. On their retura, harrassed however, were the Ameri bey nies “4 5 rapidly for aol ters, the al nin | 5 ine ae ésy, and won! [ark hae been cat off had they not been met, half a east of the Com mon, towards Boston, by a strong detachment of avtilleryi under Lord . The old house where this bment was quactered is still standing, and bears the marks of B: bayonets and ballews. It is now occupied by Jonas ep mnpelave whose fa- ther, Ensign Robert Munroe, then o: th. “Cacle Jonas,” as he is familiarly called, relates the histo- ry of the fizbt as his father told it to him, and alio shows to visiters a pair of silver-mounted spu-s, left by a British officer when Lori Percy commenced bis sudden retreat, The party suffered extremely from the fire ofthe Americans, who beset them from buildings, trees, and fences, leaving five killed and one hundred and¢cighty wounded. Of the Ame- ricans, fifty were killed and thirty-four wounded. The Tigers, marching through the village and around the common, passed the old monument, on which is the follo ving inscription: — Sacred to the liberty and rights of mankind, ‘The freedom and independence of America, Sealed and defended with the blood of her sons, This monument is erected By the inhabitants of Lexington, Under the patronage and at the expense of ‘The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, To the memory of their fellow-citizens— Ensign Robert Munroe, Messrs. Jonas Parker, Samuel Hadley, Jonath: rrington, Jun., y, Caleb Harrington, and John Brown, f Lexington, and Asahel Porter, of Woburn, lon this field, the first victims to the Sword of British tyranny and oppression, On the morning of the ever mem le Nineteenth of April, An. Dom, 177 ‘Lhe die was cast | ‘The blood of these martyrs In the cause of God and their country s the cement of the union of these States, then i gave the spring to the spirit, firmness And resolution of their fellow-citizens, ose as one man to revenge their brethren’s d, aud at the point of the sword to assist and Defend their native rights, They nobly dared to be free ! The contest was long, bloody and affecting ; Righteous heaven approved the solemn appeal ; Viet owned their arms, And the peacey liberty and independence of the Unite! States of America was their glorious reward, Built in the year 1799, After a short march, the Tigers reached tho Lexington House, one of the beat country hotels to be found in New England—we won’t except even the renowned inn of the Ancient Mariarr, at 8p ingfield. The landlord of the Lexington House, Col. Bigelow, bad provided a dinner. How the hunery ‘ Tigers” fell to, and ate, and talked, and had an old fashioned re-unio. , and how the baud played sweet music, acd how, when the hour of ten arrived, they retired in exellent order and condition—the band playing Holloway’s good old “'Wood-up Quickstep”—and how Bi.elow and the Lexingtonians let off fire: worke—-how the conductor cried out “ail aboard,” and how half an hoar found them in the streets of Boston, and 12 o’c ock saw the most eavage “Tiger” of them all peace fully slumbering in the arms of Morpheus—I would Giscourse more at length, did not time fail me. A Plan for the Improvement of the Park and Public Butidings. TO THE EDITOR OF THE N&W YORK HERALD. The importance of a general plan for the improve Ment of the Park and the erection ot commodious public buildings thereon, which shall most fully meet the present and future wants of the city and of the general government, isa subject that all intelligent city at heart, ehould carefully consider at this time. As we remarked fn the Heraxp of last Saturday, and have often done before, now is the time when circumstances all seem to favor the adoption of such a plan. $ The agents of the general government are now discussing the advantages of various localitics which hsve been offered for the site of a general Post Office and suitable accommodations for the eahing Up of the German Eheneser Oom. manity. ‘The Detroit (Mich ) tribune, of the 2ist inst.. says:— “The Ebenezer Community, & who pane & settlement near brea’ body of e are esircas of ap that eneniiconens, coe to remove to the new States and of the Wee, fields, wore ti New York pe. rise in Germany, on the banks of the Rhine and has existed nearly a hundred years. They have an cle:- tive bosrd of governors or elders—thirty ix namber— upon whom devolve ali the legislation of the commu. ity. Scrcrws Errpemic 1x Kenrucky.—The George: town Herald of the current week, narrates the follow: ing cases of suicides :—()n Ustober 10, Mrs. Guill, resid- ing in Scott county, aged about twenty, ‘@ tree, and was found dead. Her fect ground as she hung, and the act had evidently been one of ery ermination, She has been separated from her busband about @ year, and was in poor circumstances. On the 11th inst., # Mrs. Plunkett, Ege Fon) Grant county, about forty years cf age, and the of nine children, in the absence of her husbard, pretended to visit a neighbor, on with her knittiog anda plough line On the return of the husband, the v! "8 ator of the line alarmed him. Search was made, and Mrs F. was hung dead, her knittirg carefully put asize. Jea- lousy of ner husband is yught to have caused the deed. On the same day, a Miss Wi , Fesiding in Harrison county, about fifteen years of age, shot herself in the head with a rifle, infficting a shocking, but not immedi. ately fetal wound. She would assign no cause for the act An ecquaintance, a young lady named Lozier, called to see Miss W., and inquired who shot her. Mirs W. exected of Miss L a rolemn promise to kill the per petrator of the deed, and teen said it was herseif ani nobody clee, aod demanded that Miss L. should redesn her pr. mire Wonderful to relate, oaths evening of the day of this interview, ise Losier attempted her own ut, hy banging berse!f to a tree, mt waa diss overed and cc. down in time to save her.—Cincinnati O ial, 21. Oct. PROCEEDINGS IN CHARLESTOWN.—AB s00n a9 anthentic intelligence was received in Charlestown, on Saturday, of the decision of the Suoreme Coort in the annexation case, the greatest enthusiasm was mani- nifestd The American flag was displayed in promin- ent places, and & ga ute of one bundrad aud thizteza guns was Gred upon Bunker bill In the evsning, a long torshlight procession was formed, which, with » baad of music, marched through the principal sizeets, und across the bridge to Faneail Hall in Bostoa, Returning to Cha wo, the citizens organized a public meeting, at which spirited addresses were made by several tle- men. and a series of resolutions were adopted - We hav? & full report of the proceedings of the meeting and the reeolutione, but have not room for their pub'ication ia the crovded state of our columns this morning. ata later hour, the Aldermen wh.ise course in galluutly re- fasing to sign the retu'n of the vote has beea so triam phantly sustained by the court, were serenaded at their Tesidences Long a the historical name of Charles town be preserve i! It has survived the burning of the town dy the British, and the moiern a temot to wioe it out by legislative act has proved equally unavailing — Buiton Advertiser, Oct. 23. > shot se ores ceee AEReESRNETR TER eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, wAR AA MONEY MARKET, Saturpay, Oct. 28—$ P. M. The stock market opened heavy this morning, and a decline was realized in some of the leading fancies. At the first board Cumberland Coal fell off 14 per cent; Mi- chigan Central Railroad, 1; Harlem, 4{. There haye been lately sales to some extent of Indiana State fives at comparatively low prices. In consequence of the con- traction in the circulation of the banks of Indiana there has been a large amount of State fives withdrawn from the hands of the Comptroller, where they had been deposited for the security of the bill holders. These stocks have been put in the market as fast as they were withdrawn, and sold to enable the bankers to withdraw others, and the effect has been rather unfavorable upon. prices. We notice a sale to-day of Northern Indiana Railroad stock at 91 per cent, buyer six months, and at the came time a sale at 85 per cent, cash. This is a dif- ference of one per cent a month—a greater difference than the state of the money market justifies. New York Cen- United States Courts, &c. The Common Council are alzo agitating the subject of erecting a new City Hall for the accommodation of the different departments of the city government, court:, &\.; yct, notwithetandirg these facts, no general, sys \emstic and thor:ughly studied plan for this par poss hae ever heen annowrced by the press or ia any way sbadiwed forth to the public, from the fact that the parties in office whose duty it is, have never called for or offered any inducements to draw from cur architects, er any one else, such a plas. Upaun @ cae‘ul surve7 of the whole subject, it ikes us that come thing after the folts be for the best interes's of the o' jes concerbed. ‘ed by toe | sepsigeration in any plan sho ample ace and its busines», in conue: The plan should be mee chitecturay wih tee present City Hall, whi too valuable to. be removed, or greatly chauged in its exterior. It should embrace an écitice or edifices of sufficient size end capacity for permanent accommeéation, as the Park will be the centrsl point of business growth; for wichout doubt, withio twenty years, the whole population inclated within acircle of many miles extending from this point will be under ore municipal government, because tiog, te | Contic | mander, Col. Wright, in | the front hire of the City Hail, presenting on Beoad- ons jast Jnne, on | to harmenise vith the present | | was Me, nag by your owa Allea Dod vorta. |! ur immense shippisg ivterests will alyays, with toe Labor, remain downtown. A plop rhould be rrepazed to meet, when fully completed, euch s rey. Forthe present it wll be saficiont bailding commencing on Chambers stroet, new Court Honse, and extending aloog et to Brcadvay, a distance of some three | feet; thenee slong Bucad way to or nour that st bundsed way a farede of abcnt four handred feet — the whole City Hall. Whon ever it becomes necessary to enlarge the avcomio- stiors, it wid be vey easy to commence on Obomlers st.e:t, ard extend this building aloog hers strict. to Certre, and thence alorg we toa li rita. or near the front of the City Aas, #3 4 2 a facade on Chambers strect of sbout six hundied feet,oa Centre of abous four hun: | dred fietand on the Park iv cannection wish te pre sent Ctty Hail,s grand tient of about six hundred feet, makis g alteg r, aD ar hitectural effect equal to anjthing in the world for such purpoa-s. Ia this way We get a ceutial court yard wituia tee builitr cure ySich may be lecated the various city Sate ard Uvited States courte, entirely removed frm the no'se of the streets, wh now makes it exccecingly difflcult for the courts to transact their business, ab will be readi'y .on eded by the jndges, ioembsrs of the bar, end ell otaers who have jad ciel business to transact, Asa o-ntinuation of this plan, the ity stould possess itself of the gore of lind ov which stands the Brick Church, from wbich they should remove the pescot buiidiazs, ond leave rhe ground an open space, inclosed wih i neatiron rali g,ia this way protecting the feel us of trore who moy have objections w th evoral cf these who Dave been buried in the kao street should b Prk to Broadway, 0 = front of tha Chy full, y square ab iti g from the lo k nan street, the most 8 waald be sor rred for a ne leased by the city t €3 govoramest for a eum more tia quivalent “6 19% the iotere-t or the purch ise noney of the Beck Cvurch prope tr, and astaelly Levene mere bresthins epase by nenly two acess Jergely iserens d fai? 16 the Thid and Py 1 bundr ds of stage bat ste argle of tre pear @ ors 298 from att A sithia | tau bucded the 5 | Eighth ond N » Lig placing o | f divicers on o map of the city and its suburbs int, is will be fond that (t is and mast be | Jated to accommodate | n,of which we have barely give. ms to na to embrace meoy advan- @ be lest by the edo tioa of a lesa i} no withetandivg all t favor of isolatzd propost. lestion of toe City Hall cepartment of the city on | of the ex cutive de | sin Washington % Office on the Bick +P somewhere ese. Bach and all sar’y involve greatly insceased coat, fierce Iu the travea tien of business, the usirg ef the gronnds set apart for which ate already mach too amall. varea of and evtirely nes ove plan wi!l secommo. and meet all presont | et be coxt of | of divid- a dilfvrent vest ty 0 PUBLIco, bie for large | tral Railroad appears to be steadily working down, while the bonds are steadily working up. At the second board to-day there was no material change in the market. at was a fraction lower. Stonington fell off }, per cent. Hlinois boas went up }j percent. ‘Me steamship Paitic, from this port for eay, carried out $142,817 21 in fornia gold bars. 4 ie I rpool to cle, principally Cali ‘The i Mowing centlemeg, were clected to-day tors of the Third .yenue Reilvoad Company for t ay vm H. Webb, ort anis entered at tho Tri the 2¢th inst., were ary Department, 1m, « jon of steck S471 76 97,406 05 4,787 05 404 50 + 41S x 95,943 68 + Department: 1,528 40 Navy Department. 48,615 62 For the Navy Department 93 00 For the Interlor Departmen} 8,268 41 ‘The anthracite coal trade in the Schuylkill region was yery light the Inst week... The Reading Railroad brought down seme 28,500 tons, and the Schuylkill Navigation 11,280 tons. On the Lehigh Navigation the last weekly shipments were 39,697 tons. ‘The following circular of Mr. Isaac O."Davis gives a review of the money and stock markets of Cincinnati for the week ending Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, 1854:— We haye to note a very unsettled state in the money market for the past week. The currency being disturl- ed, and the failure of the banks and bankers mentioned our last, have produced a state of affairs in the mone- es unparalleled at any former period in the cial hhistery of this city. The uncarcent. bank issueg heretofore in circulation amongst us, hal been retusned to a heavy amount, and their places supplied by our own State banks; confidence had begun to. be re- stored, and business on Third street had assumed quite a promising aspect, when the failures above referred to occurred: and the’ consequence wits an entive loss of confidence in the security of banks generally; and our small depositors commenced a run upon the private bankers, which, we are happy to say, was triumphantly sustained, however, by allof them except Messta. Out- heir doors early in the week. ‘al sequence to this financial derangement is an unsettled rate of interest, and to prevent regular ctions to any extent. We ie street rates for y at two to three per cent month, when to be atall. Capitalists prefer to retain the control of their funds that they may be prepared for any. emerg- en Indiana Free Banlt paper is being sent home ra- much of it is withdrawn from cireulation. portion ¢ has shown itself in a. te; very few f ing occurred of any ‘The bus healty ameunt, ‘Le stock market, asa mater ¢ closely with the mone ecessity, sympathise: or falling with We have, however, 0 te from the eona {ry invest and a feeling of confidence in stocks is nt, with @ eke hold of resteninol a'striugent weney market. We therefore quote ket ax dull, though the priecs of former quota- sustaine: 18 FOR THE V #0 sha, Covin, 75 Ohio and » Litile Miami Railroad St ti, Wilmington and ) »i Railroad Stock. janapolis Railroait Side! esisaip £0 Gineinnati and Indi pothecated) sievaanceres £0 Columbus and Xenia Ratiroad Stock 193 40 Indiana and Central Railroad Stock, (liypotieen- WOU)... essereesseeveescessdvsrescoseoes 5 40 Cincinnati ‘and’ Chicago’ Railroad’ stock, (hypo- Lexington Railroad Stock, (hypo- 4 i i 54 Covington and 80 Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Stock, (hypothe. 50Taton and Hamilton Railroad Stock, (hypothe- 49 Cineinnaid, Wilmingion’ and Zanesvilie Railroad ODE 66a Bove Vide dads waves 15 Columbus and Xenia Railroad Stock ‘i 20 Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, (hypotheca- ew Aibany and Sateza Ralitond Stock. Chio and Mississtppi Railroad Stoek .,.. Faton and Hamilton Railroad Stock Stock Exchange. SaTurpay, Oct. 28, 1854. RR 87 £500 Ind State 5's, wo a 0 a (0 Har lt o 80 126 shs NY Ce 250 100 ? 100 i » RR Bds 10 <p Bank 10234 200 nixntimk.... 106% 100 4 ko Commer 105 50 Hf I7 ry Co...88 216 100 a © (ale Mining Co. 13g 50 do ...+..88 44% ©) ‘ea Transit Co, 22'¢ 1000 Harlem RR,.83 30% 9 +83 2215 400 do... 060 Shy 22% 10Nor & Wor RR 44 BOARDING AND LO! 20% Bose IN A PRIVATE FAMILY—A PAMILY HAVING 287 ; more room than they want, will let the scond floor with oon hoard, to those who are bina to pay for hberal acoommo- 4 ‘“ dations. References exchanged. Call at No. 5 Bond street. ine 1% 100 dlo 3 . ~ 100 NY Central Rs3 86% 100 Nor ind kR:bim 91° | BOePawANTED—BY A RESPEC ZABLE MECHA- 350” do.,.0....6€ 87 86 do..,.....6 85 | Broome’strect’ wetmend ‘and the Howery; board, oa not to oxcead #3 50 Ter week. References exchanged, ade fost Cane ap te a Latte Miami RR OT mae eae z. exer eb3 10 Little. Miami OARDING—AND AN ELEGANT SUITE OF FUR- ‘Bas Erie road ished the first floor, consistin; and 2000 H Riv Ist mtg B 100s, ie) + Py ae edroome lth eloset tito, a parlor and on are ee sS'and ea Fest Trgpaty inked otrect oF SAEs Ren, Oe oi Bast 3 re 100 Cum Coal Co b60 29 OARDING—FAMILIES CAN OBTAIN THE 30” forts of Rome, by applying ab td Leta pee 20% Husson, as alco a few single centiomen, House sentetan Ft) and ‘cold’ water, shower baths, &0.i ioestion bealiby P| 106 do... ys 2295 ——— Fineag ie ARONA SARE EMU UD gee 50 Stonington RRS 70 eee B60 87% | West Thisty-lrst streets 7 on dos... b3 69% Bets He Oise The house bas gas, bath, aud furneees My OARDING.—A LADY WANTS TO CITY TRADE REPORT. dated with board aud a single bodrvom tire onion SaTunpay, Oct. 28-6 P. M. American or French eo dd neighborhood ‘Grand ASHES were unaltered. street and Bowery prefe Apply by letter to W. , Bs Breapstvrrs.—Flour declined about twenty-five cents per barrel, with sales of 6,800 bbls.; ordinary to choice State, at $8 25 a $8 75; mixed to fancy Western, at $8 75 a $9 25 ; and other grades in proporti ith 500 bbls. superfine Canadian, in bond, at $8 50, and 1,800 bbls. Southern, at $8 8734 a $10 25 for mixed to extra, per bbl. Rye flour, corn meal, wheat, ang BS were inac- tive, and held above the view of buyers. its varied lit- tle. The sales of corn reached 48,000 bushels Western mixed, at 79c, a Slc., showing an easier market. Hors.—New were selling freely at 36¢. a 40c. per Ib. Frricnrs.—Rates vere ful, and engagements to Liver- 1 light; 1,000 bushels of corn were engaged at 3144. in Bogs, ‘and 10,000 do. were reported at Sucd., in bulk, Some small lots of leather were reported at t¢d. To Lon- don, rates were quiet and unchanged, To Havre, cotton and bone were at 3¢c., and hops at 3gc.; other articles were nominal. Rates to California were dull, and ranged at 26e: a H0c., chiefly at the inside figure. Corrox.—The market was quiet, and gales light. ‘The whole decline since the receipt of the Niagara’s news hus been about Correx.—We have only to notice sales of 300 bags Rio, at Oe. a 10340. HAy.—Eales of 1,000 bales were made, at T0c. a 75e., chiefly at the inside figure. Ino.—The market was quiet, and prices nominal. Luxp.—Spanish to arrive was held at $6 30 per 100 Ibs. The stock in first hands was light. Ons.—Whale, sperm and olive were quiet though firm. inseed was retailing at S4c. a 86e. per gallon, Lard was unchanged. PRovisions.—Pork was doing better. The day’s sales amounted to 900 barrels, at $1256 a $12 75 for mons, and $11 9144 a $11 573g for prime, closing within the range. Sales of £0,000 pounds of smoked shoulders we 3 effected during the week, at from 6c. to Ze. per pound. About 300 barrels lard changed hands at 93g¢. a 10e. per pound. There have been 450 barrels beef purchased at $10 50 a $11 50 for country mess, $14 for city do., $15 ee Chicago do., and $16 for extra do., per barrel. Other articles were as last noticed. Ratran.—About 5,000 a 6,000 Ibs. were sold at 51¢c. Rest Estars.—Sales at auction:—1 three story brick house and lot, 8. E. corner of Madison avenue and Twen- ty-eighth street, 24 81¢x100, $12,300; 1 three story brick house and lot, on east side of Madison ayenue, 74 feet south Twenty-eighth street, 24 844x100, $10,800; 1 lot, with frame house on front and rear, on south side of | Twenty-eighth street, 106 feet east of Madison avenue, | 25x98 9, $3,900. Race.—The market has been well sustained during the week, and demand good. ‘The sales are 500 tierces, (in- cluding 78 casks of the new crop,) and 800 bbl3., at prices ranging from 43¢c. a 5}4c. for inferior to prime. ‘Lhe stock is extremely light. Srices.—About 300 Ibs. mace were sold, at 97%. Svear.—Sales of 260 hhds. New Orleans refined wero made by auction, at 53(c. a Ge.; average, 5%c.; terms, thirty and ninety days. 50 hhds. do. soldat private sale at 5%c.; 600 do. Cuba, at 53gc. a 5%Xc., and 200 do. Porto Rico, at 53¢c. for 100 of it, and the balance in bond, at 43{c. Thy stock was, by the above sales, reduced to about 3,500 hhds. TaLLow.—Sales of 10,000 Ibs. Philadelphia rendered were made at 123;¢, Wuiskry.—Tne sales reached 400 barrels Ohio and prison, at 38c. a 39¢. per gallon. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. BOARDING AND LODGING. 7 BROADWAY.—ELEGANT ROOMS IN SUITS OF 4nd single rooms, furnished or un- from two to five, furnished, without board, for families and single gentiemen. Apply as above. SON STREET—TO LET, WITH BOARD, tries and gs Ly ul wife, or three sing! - Baths in the A nd story ; suitable for a gentleman tlenien ; also, smaller rooms at reduced prices. ouse. 397 BROADWAY.—rURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, to gentlemen, without board; also, a large front | rocm, with eide room attached, euitable foran office. Apply to B. F. FARNSWORTH, 327 Broad: 14¢ hoor; q F LGC Ae ee nea ‘second fluor, with pintries attached, furnished or unfurnished, to let, with hoard to single gentlemen, or gentlemen and their wiv also a hall Ledroom. Table plentifully supplied. Mea prccively at the appointed time. 3 ASILAND PLACE —ROOMS IN SUITS, OR SINGLE, “may be had with board by families, or ‘ingle porouk;, ho: ‘odern. Apply to ‘abo as above. Access hy th avenue ears, References exehanzod. FURNISHED SMAT. i for a gentle iment without bo: t strect, fronting St. John’s lath.’ Terms moderate. A BEAUTIFUL Room 03 fA. No. 88 Varick streos, op Yourd, to a gentleman and hi N EASTERN LADY WAVING TAKEN THE NEW 4X and epacions five story house, No. 461 Broome street, one bieck from Broadway, is mow ready to reccive select fomilieg, single gentlemen with full or partial board; house with all the modern improvements. Transiont and day Deurders accommodated. Dinner at one and half-past five o'clock. References exchanged. LL PERSONS LOOKING FOR BOARD OR BOARDERS, are confidentially informed that there is no otler way Of finding such, so sure, £0 respectable, or satisfactory, as through this office. Boarders directed treo of charge. Oifice Clinton Hall, corner of Eighth street and Lafayette place. GERMAN, PROFESSOR OF MUSTC AND FIRST qiano teacher of a large academy here,wishes good board and lodging, and would like to give for the same lessons on the uitar, or in singing. Address T. W., box 125 EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE CLINTON HALL. —A suit of n# to let, with board, on second iso two rooms for gentlemen, in a first-class house, LEONARD STREET, FIVE DOORS EAST 0 Park. . Couvenieiice of.gas aad COND FLOOR OF HOUSE ite the park, with or without \ AND HIS WIPE, AND A FEW SIN. | can be accommodated with good board s at 809 Broome street, near the Bowery. | OARD—A PLEASANT FURNISHED PARLOR AND | Ledroom on the second floor, to let to & gentleman and his wife or two single zentlomen ; also a comfortable room on the third floor, with or without’ board, in a small private Je gentleme leaeant ri family whore there are no boarders or children. Any. 102 West, Twenty-sixth street, between Sixth and veuth avenues, a ah ea Be OARD—AN FURNISHED ROOM, ON SECOND floor, suitable for one or two gentlemen, to let, with beurd in a genteel private fxinily: bath, gas, &e.; location in Thirteenth street, hetween Sixth and Seventh avenues. Lnexcentionaile references given and required. Address A. A., Post Office. OARD.—A PARLOR, AND ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS attached, suitable for a family or gentlemen: also sin- gic rooms hanieorely furnished, in a frst. lass. honse, ¥3- plete with all modern, improvements, where French ‘and 1 panish are spoken. Dinner at half-past 6, Apply at 15 onth street, corncr of Fourth avem RD—WITH ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, in a privete honse of the first class, in Twenty-ninth Htreet, between Sixth avenue and Broadway, suitable for farcflies cr pentlemen; also a suit of rooms on the first floor. Adaress . HL, box 618 Post Office, AT NO. 4 ABINGDON SQUARS, WEST SIDE, Grand street, basement. ooo SEE SOM Eh PosRPING ROOMS WITH BREAKFAST AND inoard for a gentleman and vite at 216 Wane Teenty on aae or a ventlemi es 7 Street. ‘The bouse contains bath, gas, &0. re mei heik cieatased BOsRPINGPARLORS AND BED ROOMS FRONT, ‘and one parlor on first floor of @ spendid brown stoné house, can tow bo secured for the winter ; also one entire floor df sleeping rooms for gentlemen, with iting room fap nished with fuel and gas. Terms $6 per week. Apply at a6 West Eighteeuth strec., near Fifth avenue. OARDING.—A GE TLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, 0B two single gentlemen, ean be accommodated Sant rooms, in a small family, by applying at No, 230 West Twenty-second street. The house has all the modern im- OARDING—A SPANISH GENTLEMAN WISHES B good bedroom, with bath room adjoining, and malt sitting room, with gas and fire, in a respectable American family, (in a retired street,) in which thore may be children fem ci twelve yoars old. sind where there ure no fo le will pay Hixty dollars per e th. i etter, pont Pakdy Mr. Matcovt, 10) West Twentiotisstteet, 2 ROOKLYN—AT 288 HENRY STREET, FIVE MIN- utes walk from the Atlantio ferry, a largo toomeoa Second fiver, for a lady and gentleman, or two single goutle- men, and a mall bedroom if required, with partial board, at moderate terms. Louse new, with gee, bath, &e. PPUBNISHED ROOMS TO LET—RLEGANT SUITS OF rooras on gecoud floor, with fullor partial hoard, in @ private family, where there are but few boarders; logation one of the best in the city, (Union square.) Persons wishing good aceummodations and willing to pay a liberal price, may address S. L. E., Union square Post Office, with real name, URNISHED ROOM TO LET—ON THE FIRST FLOOR, to one or two single gentlemen, with firesin family ; meals on Sunday if required.’ Terms modora\ quire at 186 Mulberry street, near Broome, PRNISHED ROOMS, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, to let to single gentlemen, where may be seon files. of foreign papers, Tondon Daily Times, and thirty others, trom Evglan reland and Scotland, also the relpal ‘New York city papers lied, and in- chides English and Scotch mutton, came and ‘fish, Re HONEY, Vuion Hotel, Liberty etreet, near 217 Fulton street, rooklyn. fd ee SS SIN ey 0.11 UNIVERSITY PLACE—BOARDING IN ONE | of the most delightful locations in the elty, immediate vicinity of Eoeivar and Fifth avenue, amusements, li- braries, hotels, 4c. Rooms for single gentlemen or families on thitd and fouith Roore, House replete with every con- venience, ae Eee Hae a ace enn eee eee O*F OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODA- ted with partial board and furnished or unfurnished bedrooms in a Bivais, family, at 230 West Twenty-second. veen Eighth and Ninth avenues. In- The larder is always amply OMS AND BOARD—TWO ELEGANT SUITS OF furnished rooms on first floor, together with board. Also, single rooms for small familios, with small rooms ad- Joining. “Single rooms for gentlemon: References required. Apply at 41, 43,45 and 47 East Nineteenth street, betwoes Fourth avenue and Broadway. OMS WITH PARTIAL BOARD IN BROOKLYN—A. few yonng gentlemen ean obtain pleasant rooms furnish- ed or unfurnished with partial board in a at ‘te family, 0. 192 Atlantic street, between Court and Cli treets,, ‘inutes walk from South and Wall street ferries, ND BOARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN location must be below Bleccker street, and. rooms to be on the first or socond floor front. ference given. Address stating terms P., 10. GENTLEM: —PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET, large and small, with board (good reference juired), 81 Warren street. 8. HITCHCOCK. 10 YOUNG GENTLEMEN.—A PRIVATE FAMILY OF young people residing in the vicinity of Madison square Pith to dispose of a fine room to a young gentleman of quick habits, and who can appreciate the comforts of a home. Breakfast and dinner at six o’olock ean be had if desired; or Sasaks Address, with real name, Howard, Herald office. WO OR THREE PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, one a parlor, with board, to let to single or married gen- flemen, at 15 Rivington street, near Bowery. Stages pass the docr every two minutes. T ‘0 GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH board, (breakfast and supper,) in @ private family, at 45L dw street, near Barrow. WO FURNISHED BEDROOMS TO RENT, ON Brookly: Y ithe in Ase = ‘a, Within three minutes wal Fulton ferry, ferences exchanged. (0 LET—ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO SIN- gle gentiemen; reference required. Inquire at ld Eleventh street. 10 LET—IN A ly furnished pai mand lady 120 Amity 0 LET—APARTMENTS, WITT OR WITHOUT Tonrd, at 0 Eichth avenue, to x gentleman and wife, or imall family.” Apply a above, to-day or to-morrow. ‘Terms moderate, ELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH BOARD: rik pron ins fret a _—- in frgure —e near th avenue, cecupied by & ivate family. to Il. T. Kiereted, 529 Drondway, comer of Spring sisece HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. COUNTRY SEAT WANTED—ON TIE HUDSON river, from one to five acres of land, with good build- ings, not abeve Tarrytown. Price must he low. Apply oF address, with full particulars, 375 Ninth avenue,near Thirty- third street, HALLOCK & BILLINGS, A OCCUPYING A LARGE, PLEASANT FUR- room up town, would like ‘to have a respectable d thereby reduce the expenses of $5 per month for each, Address Miss Henry, Post Umfice, post paid. :. ‘WANTED, A NUMBER OF BENCHES, for & Vall room. Any person having them, ae find a purchaser by addressing or applying at 650 Broad- PART OF A HOUSE WANTED—IN BROOKLYN, TO consist of sitting room, bedroom, and pantry or small ‘a man, wife and child. Rent must be moderate, as the advertiser will be permanent if suited. Address Richard, Herald office, stating terms, as none others will be attended to. }O BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS —WANTED IN Brooklyn, a store in a Bentral location, doing Dusiness, or a estore in one of the B perme thorought adapted’ for the above business. Apply immediately, and address B, & C., box 105 Herald office. ANTED—A WELL FURNISHED MOUSE, IN THE ~ upper part of the city, for six months, A’ moderate sized house with modern improvements for ® small family. ° Address box 388 Post Uffice. ANTED TO R2NT—IN BROOKLYN, A SMALL genteel honse or cottage ina good neighborhood, not for from Wall strect or South ferry. Rent, which can be aid quarterly in advance, must not exceed $350 a ye: ‘lease address, with particulars, Drossmaker, Hornld office, =< : emcee ¢ only. UNCH PRIVATE FAMILY, A NICB- a bedroom on the first Hoor, for @ furnished rooms, with or withous et LADY, nished teay to room with Ler, ani ot rent vy room for cooking, )) CO sigs, ci phretons, close P, shifting to} one of the finest lecationgin tuwn, accessible by cart | hueeies; four and six seat rockaways, new and second hand, and rag of the city. 'Derirable rooms for | can de bought at a bargain at RAPFERTY'S carriage facto- gontleme: s, or single gentlemen, bs AR BROADWAY.—Tt0OMS nd boantifully furnished, to and gos. Best roference call at 29 Clinton place, Bighth ND SUITS OF ROOMS CAN BE ful thoit wives or sinzle gentlemen, with sil the’ modern improvements, cont. Thquire at No, 9 Ashland place, late Referonces exchanged, Bosey-wast or ni House first class. BB. Ploa: ziven and required street, {AN AND WIS WIFE, ALSO A lemen,” can be aceommedated with plen- Voard, at 120 Canal AND, ix o'clock. LEMAN AND HTS WIFE CAN HAVE a furnishod room in a small private family, on reovonalle terms, Ovr house contains all the modern improvements, and is pleasantly located in Twonty-eighth of h avenue. HAVE A HANDSOME- in a small private family, with par- West Twenty-cighth stroct. RD.—A GENTLEMAN CAN ly furnished room, tial board. Address 123 OARD—TWO NICE ROOMS, ON THE SECOND floor, will beflet, singly or euit, tom gentleman and Indy, With boxtd for the Indy only. Locatton centeal, and family | mall aud quict, Address Widow R. 8. M., Broadway Post / fee. R OARD—PTEASANT FRONT ROOMS FOR A FAMILY, anda large room for sinzle gentlemen, can be obtained at 10S Bleecker street. Iefereuoes given and required, OARD IN NINTH STREET.—TWO FINE SUITES of furnished front rooms, and rooms for two single gen- th men may be had at 25 Ninth sti rps helen every comfort wie be found, and a respectable and quiet home for the winter, Secret ainda eesti Boa NEAR ST. JOHN'S PARK—PLEASANT ROOMS, with bedroom and ged pantries attached, to let, with hoard; also, rooms for single gentlemen, Apply at No. 13 Beech street, OARD IN BROOKLYN... tlemen can be accommo: NE OR TWO SINGLE GEN- ul with board, ina small OARD WANTED—FOR A PARTY OF FOUR OR FIVE respectable single gentl , with a private family, where aeeerhe nn athe feneen fenee Goad reine nd dinner on Sundays required, With, postpalg, bom BB Post Ofiee, stating terme, ry, 58 Wort Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenno, OACTY FOR SALE—A SECOND HAND, CLOSE CAR- for sale. Can be seen at the liver; ‘sity place and Thirteenth stroet, a i ‘ront street. G BLACK MARE FOR SALE—SIX years old, 1414 hauds high, warranted perfeetiy sound, ind can trot ih 2:15 tow wagon: She was brought from the ‘ county. by & gentleman for his own use, and has nover been ‘rein two road wagons, harness, &o. The above will be at much less than real valw owner is joing to New Orleans. Apply to Mr. OA. 20 Union treet, Brooklyn, near the Hamilton fer OR SALE—A NEW ROCKAWAY WAGON, WITH three sents, to carry six, built to order; will be sold if applicd for immediately. Apply at BROWN & 18 stolies, corner of Grand aad t SPLENDID GRA xteen hands \d, high, and wary: kind. Also, a light top wagon < old for want of use. Apply at H €4 Second avenue. Fe SALE—A BAY MARE, 1514 TANDS HIGH, KIND and gentle; recommended as a good faisily horse of easy management, To he seen at Brown & Geer's stable, corne of Grand and Mercer streets. FOU) NGE.—NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN $50 who wan thee clothes to look Jike new, Ss th blishment’ ¢ tailoring, cleaning, dyeing and repairing ¢: Le, iy Pearl treet, here yo oar me Mite tar grease aud. 0, pain taken out without any injury bo, 40 clothes, AST OTF CLOTHING WANTED. — GENTLEMEN having any left off wearing apparel to dispoze of, in I oF emall quautitios, can receive the very highest price them by npplying to or addressing Thomas D. Conroy, Pearl street. N. B.—Merehant tailors having any winter clothing to dispose of will please address as above. CLOTHING —$2,00 WORTH WANTED.— as tay of good cast off clothing, aor Same ishing to dispose fentlemen wisl can obtain the highest price in curren: money by calling on; wily, within five minutes walk from Fulton ferry. Addr ti Pont, SAMES MONONEY, 11 Orange G. WB, box 713 Post Office. OF nd dreHADe ature trom Chatham street. i OARD IN BROOKLYN.—ONE OR TWO SINGLE GEN- OS GENTS WHO WISI TO TAV: tlemen can he accommodated with partial baord b OTIC Tir rod winter clething frcperly, leaned, cl applying at liadtigh street, Brooklyn, References excuanged. | ayer ih fty iced, with collars, linings and buttons, will them to Pearl st near way, JpOARD, TN BROOKLYN-—CONVENIENT 10 SOUTH the" suty, place whore clothing ts cleaned without coloring or Mall street ferries, desirable location, w large room | ‘Artic sont for, hy tending a note to A. CORTISSOS, Ole or, suitable for a gentleman and wife, or tingle | serve the number, rane Heury street, betwoon Atl ed streets. Fd i EXTRA PAY. & NAVY SAILORS AND OTHERS EXTRA PAY « prom aid, hownt land wai Fla pontions procured, Palanoee due Netet of deseetoa collected, and all kinds of el i DISSELL, atzeet. red DWAR! ‘Arent, and Jate purser vB Nan, a U