The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1854, Page 3

if E selected and it escaped the inquisitiveness of even our not five hundred yards plete possession of o the scene; but there and these, ho were let into ground at about 234 o'clock, ves for the kind— Fen wien ces, Sabot silk sf and slippers. Hyer ‘8 most splendid specimen of the physical man, while McGowan seemed to suffer nothing at all by comparison. Friendgon both sides were san- although Hyer men seemed somewhat the more offering a few small bets of twotoone. At 3 @elock precisely all was in readiness, the usual daddle- abaking was see acon, ant te. boxers were left in oes (See letter from Mr. at the scratch, both parties appeared in the best of spirits, ‘No time was lost in sparring, but McGowan at once bundled in, and delivered his it with it effect on Hyer’s ribs. This led to some mu- Taal dbbing, in which each got an awkward slap on the ane Seek cee Ee ae) thus neu! any first blood. In the end both were down. 2—Both parties up to time. Mag led off in his usual pager caught with sounding on his ribs, when the latter del a heavy upper cut with bin f daddle, which brought the claret. Closed, Tom f¢ ly caught Mac on the side o° ‘hie nut with his left, and attem; to plant his a on his ribs. we cost by Mac, who retalia' Po er im Ch pes pany ‘was returned 8 left on r, eich Detects, right peeper, 4—Tom rushed to close; lifted Mac off the but ould do nothing with him, when both fell side by side. 5—Tom on wit th yeosived a dab on his potato trap. away ‘Tremendous iting, when a a Peeper brought him to the ‘6—Mac at once got to work; Tom heavily on his ‘bread basket; in return for wl he got a severe dab on hls kisser, which caused him to wince a little. In a rally, Mac fell. 1—Mac dashed toa close, and after some mutual fib- Mac. roeptible advant Riremely braised in his left on Tom’s right optic with- ‘then the same hand on the conk. He y with both hands on the ribs and the itil Tom fell. Bets 4 to 1 on Mac. in, caught Tom a regular ‘‘ bel - ke with bis right, when Tom made Bis to ie i f i : i f i a& . a3 : 1 e i : t with the left on Mac’s mouth, which 4 f g e tee tote ven vey teeee a coming well to the scratch playing wel others’ baskets, peepers, kissers, pro. 41—Tom led off, and delivered Mac a right-hand sting. ez, which bronght away the cochineal*from Mac’s sinis- a soeig puberty Cee? ae ‘im down. Tom following, brought ¥ tap on the lar- optic, at which i i & wi ib use rushed in, received a hea Board peever, ‘but got » pop on his right grav: con on both aides. 64—Mac at him again with both mawlers on the conk and mouth, and Tom dropped. 55—Both revived and went at it stoutly. Tom now drew more of the from Mac’s left by a tre- mendous , and hit him a dab on the nasal reservoir. At which rallied, and iting twice on Tom’s swig- me general, ach daddle distilled the gravy planted a tremendous breaker on Mac’ protien at a mau on Mac’s re ‘whieh he fell. . 4 61—Mac shook himself, went in helter skelter; caught os ot 5 boscis; got him again under the peepers, 62—Tom rushed in and brought him down by a terrible 08--Hoth fresh; streamlets flowing. Mac's kiss- ermore likea cocked hat than a potato trap; in he pitch- ed like a mad bull, s! away on the left throat; after tremendous fibbing and infighting, when both fell got two random shots on the mouth, and in penn ctncare to rally put ins foul blow. A claim of foul male by Mac’s friends—Tom’s yielded. ‘The umpires deciding that Mac was entitled to the wager. ‘This was bably i was prol one of the finest exhibitions of fistian that ever reed ed in the United States or ‘Canada. uali- Both parties ibited the highest Our own opinfon is not a very positive one and yet we think that as far_as the reputation of our city is ‘eoncerned in these matters, we have in the person of ‘McGowan a most noble champion. fe have endeavored in above to preserve tho language of the ring, at the request of the friends ef both parties. We have only to a4d, in conclusion, ‘that we most heartily condemn all such brutal exhibi- tons, though we were induced to be present at th: Bleody combat, for the purpose of actually witnessing how far humanity may si itself in the mere strife for supremacy. 4 0 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘You will oblige me by contradicting a report of s prize fight, supposed to have taken place near St. Louis, ia which I am said to have taken the part of s principal. I bave not been absent from New York for several wonths, and never had the least idea of being engaged in such a business. Yours respectfully, ‘Rew Yors, Nov. 1, 1854. ‘THOMAS HYER. The Turf. ‘The trotting season has nearly closed; two or three matches are to come off, and then all the excitement of ‘the turf will end for the year 1854. There has been more vacing and.trotting during this year, than in any pre- ‘vious one within our recollection; and yet the time made, both in running and trotting, does not compare with other reasons. The trotters have done nothing to speak of—Dbut one heat ina whole year less than 2:30. This does not look 1ike improvement in the breed of stock. ‘The racing, too, with the exception of Wild Irishman’s ‘two races, was not so good as we were led to anticipate from the great fame that preceded the Southern stables; and to this cause may be attributed the failure of the enterprise of the new race course. There is, undoubted- Jy, im this section of the country, a strong feeling in fa- vor of the turf; and it will be patronised when amuse- ment of the first order is offered; but not otherwise; and the North must be well supplied with first class horses, and not rely on Southern stables alone for racers. Wild Trishmai hased by Mr. Irwin, of this cit; ter ide gieeh-raate last seseom—in which he. distanced Eye, Maid of Orleans and Berry, and badly Deat Seline, Granite and McGrath—at a very high figure, to be kept here to meet any Southern or other horse that would be brought against him, his owner of- fering to run him next spring against any horse im the world, mile, two mile, three mile and four mile heats. If these challenges be not accepted, he will be kept as a stock horse, and a better, or one of finer pedigree, cannot be found in the land. At the last State fair, a gentleman present said that he would freely give $000 for a colt by him out of Fashion, o Cassandra, when four months old; and sliould he a once be put in the stud, it would be a great advantage to our breed of horses. Wild Irishman is also a fine squar gaited trotter when led by a halter, as we witnes: ‘other day while passing the Red House track. A fe his Ett with those that are now being reared by Messrs. , Ten k, and others, would soon enough of Northern stock to fill every purse or ‘thai could be offered. sl ‘The next trotting match, and probably the last before ‘the season closes, will come oif on Monday next. It wili be between Boston Girl and William for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, the mare handi- 2 ‘trotting match came off yesterday afternoon, at the Union Course, betwoen lk. m- Black, ess ‘and br. g. wise Mores for wi) was ce! the meanest race of the season Bess ‘istanced Bive Morgus the first heat. The Circus at Castle Garden. ‘90 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Garvey, Wednesday. Inthe sorbet the Castle beat pean eta od eve your reporter & “regu Pe cows all Touad’* took place between the friends of the two lady equestrians. It is true that there was a collision between two of the admirers of the la- ‘but nothing further occurred. The police attached to establishment are ever at their post, and, up to ‘the evening named, they have had a perfect siuccure, as every arrangement in made by the manager for the com- fort, safety and convenience of the large yon tod le dies and that ee en the Garden. J. VAN! , Castle Garden. ‘Williamsburg Intelligence. Poucy Suor Broken Ur.—Yesterday afternoon Capt. Donevan, under direction of Mayor Wall, made a descent upon a policy stop ta ‘a house in South Third street, be- tween Ninth and Tenth strects. The proprietor succees|- ed in making his escape. The officer m of the books and papers, and left a Seal fed the prealans ‘to be vacated. United States Before He Judge Mt fo) lon. json. oar. of Arson on '# Istand,—John McKeon, U. 8, District Attorney, appeared for the government in the prosecution of two es | men charged with mali- clously setting fire to buildings om Governor's Island last summer. The trial was postponed, and will in all Probability be taken up to-morrow, Obituary. Tromas B. Avex. oflitor of the Florida isd at Masignaa on th 1th ult. aged 31 yours,” FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. ‘Wapwzspay, Noy. 1—6 P.M. There was a pretty active market at the Stock Ex- change this morning, and considerable variation in prices. The tendency throughout was downward, but an improvement was realized in two or three securities. Bank of Commerce advanced }¢ per cent; Canton Co., K; Pennsylvania Coal, 3s. New York Central Bonds declined 4 per cent—3 per cent more than the semi-annual inte- rest paid; Nicaragua Transit, 1; New York Central Railroad, %; Erie Railroad, %; Reading Railroad, %; Hudson Railroad, 1; Michigan Central Railroad, %; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 3. Cash transactions were larger than usual, and there was a great deal of stock offering. There are no outside speculators of either class inthe street. The apprehensions of a more strin- gent money market prevent purchases of stocks at cur- rent prices, and the banks appear determined to give the screws & few more turns. It is stated that the next weekly bank statement will show a further reduction in discounts of two millions of dollars. We hardly think such a rapid contraction will be resorted to by these in- stitutions, and we do not think such a policy necessary. Acontraction at that rate, for any time, would cause numerous failures, and bring about the very evils so de- sirable toavoid. The banks are ina very difficult position. If they do not contract largely, and at once, théy lose their specie; and if they do so contract, they must destroy the value of a great many of their bills receivable. Of two evils they must reject the greatest. Under the cir- cumstances, it must be very difficult to tell which is the greatest. The loans and discounts of the banks were, at the date of the last returns, reduced to an amount considerably below the average of the past two years, and the amount of specie on hand was compara- tively small. A reduction of the last named item to much lower point, would, in our opinion, produce much more embarrassment, not only to the banke, but to th entire community, thana continual reduction in the ine of loans. The latter would strengthen the banks, while it would weaken those depending upon such cre- dits; while the former would weaken all parties con cerned. In the face of these unfavorable circumstances, we find’ the country banks calling loudly for aid an‘ comfort. Besides this, hardly aday passes but tha‘ the suspension of some bank at the extreme North East, South or West is announced, and a panic created among bill holders. But for the steady drain of specie from us for shipment to Europe, we could sustain our- selves amidst our local difficulties. The export of one- half to one million of bullion and coin per week is mak- ing serious inroads upon our receipts and supply; and it is but natural that the banks should take the necessary steps to arrest the outward current. We stated some weeks since that the banks had come to such a determi- nation, and they have thus far rigidly adhered to it. ‘The bank excitement has somewhat subsided, but there are so many of wild cat species in operation that we may any day hear of the failure of half a dozen. ‘The Indiana banks cannot all be sustained. There are too many of them, and it is our belief that about one- half of them will pass out of existence. About one- quarter of the free banks of Indiana will be wound up by the State Auditor, at a loss to the bill holders of from ten to twenty-five per cent, and one quarter will be wound up by the owners so gradually as to not shave the bill holders much; and the other half will without doubt continue to do a safe, legitimate banking business, and be sufficient to answer all the purposes of trade and the wants of the people. We look for trouble among the ‘‘oneshorse’’ banks of Georgia, asa certain class are very appropriately called. There are about eight or ten banks, located in different parts of that State, which are principally owned at the West, and if the owners fail the banks are sure to fail; and the banks may fail without the owners becom- ing bankrupt. There is the Merchants’ Bank, of Macon, Geo.; the Bank of Milledgeville, Geo.; the Cherokee Insurance Company Bank, Geo.; the Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Dalton, Geo.; the Griffin Bank of Griffin; and last, but not least, the Atlantic Bank, Geo. These are all ‘‘one horse” banks, and each depends almost entirely upon the solvency of one individual. None of them are owned in Georgia, and the people of that State have no interest in or éympathy with them. They are owned principally in Chicago, and their owners have managed to get out an enormous circulation. The Merchants’ Bank of Macon has a circulation of upwards of eight hundred thousand dollars. The Griffin Bank and the Atlantic Bank, both owned by the sam man, have a circulation of one million of dollars. Not the first dollar of these immense issues is secured. The bill holder has no guaranty that the first cent would be paid on his claims in the event of the banks failing, and the community should be ou their guard against such concerns. At the second board to-day, there was a slight im- provement in some of the fancies. Erie Railroad went up % per cent; New York Central Railroad, 34; Illinois bonds, 4; Reading Railroad, %{. New York Central Bonds fell off 34 per cent; Harlem, 34; Michigan South- ern Railroad, 3. . ‘The steamship Africa, from this port for Liverpool to- day, carried out $910,595 78 in specie, principally gold bars, and about $2,250 in English gold. The demand for exchange continued limited to the close. There was no change in the rates. The Bank of New York pays four per cent dividen*} Mechanics’ Banking Association four per cent; Stoning- ton Railroad Company three per cent; Concord Railroad Company four per cent; Nashua and Lowell Railroad Company four per cent. Mr. A. H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale Of stocks and bonds will take place to-morrow, Thurs- day, ‘at half patt 120’clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. According to the official statement, the amdunt in the United States Treasury on the 23d of October, subject to draft, was $26,048,000. ‘We learn that Wm. H. Aspinwall, Edwin Bartlett, Francis Skiddy, Hemry Chauncey, and Wm. H. Web § were yesterday unanimously elected directors of ‘the Pa- cific Mail Steamship Company for the ensuing year. The only change in the direction is the substitution of Fran- cis Skidd yfor E. J. Woolsey, who declined re-election. ‘The sixth annual report of the Edgeworth Land Com- pany has been published. The assets of the company, exclusive of land, were as follows :— Houses owned by the company.... Saugus Branch Railroad «1 Unpaid assessments Notes receivable. Less notes payabl Lands sold but unsettled for... Sundry accounts : Cash on hand,, Total, Less for . 10,881 40 Total. 52,180 oh Or a little more than one dollar per share for each share of stock, besides the land. ‘The value of the land is thus estimated :— Land 21534 acres at prices last reported, cxctusivh of the siueunt ines, andi $116,889 69 ‘The directors thus speak of the financial affairs of th» company :— The financial affairs were never ina more favorable condition than at present. One year our liabilities ‘were over sixty thousand dollars; now they are less than thirty thousand dollars, one half of which is not due ungil_ 1868 and 1859, and the balance in instalments in different years. An assessment of one dollar a share ‘was laid, payable on or before the 16th of January last, ‘to $40,000; of this sum $30,000 has been La] leaving the sum of $10,000 due and unpaid, for wi stock of the company is held as collateral security, and caunot be transferred until the assessment has been 5 7a soma has cash surplus to make locas lo any manu! turin establishments that may be upon their lands, and to make welling houses and country thereby induced to locat advances to pode tate the Hieee oe + 16,225 67 int e ary from custom: Covered into the Treasury from iniscellancoaa Pn sources sje. ved + 145 95 For the I ry + 18,251 34 For the War Department... tices 1,760 00 The aggregate payments from the Treasury of the United States, at Washington, for the week ending on the 28th Oct., on all accounts, was $1,717,691 80. The Bangor (Maine) Mercury says that the Bank of Hallowell, at Hallowell, the bills of whieh are refused at the Suffolk Bank in Boston, is said to have had a large circulation in the Western States. It supposes that the return of this to New York caused by the ran upon the ‘Western banks, and from thence to Boston, has ocea- sioned the overdrawing of the account at the Suffolk. ‘The manager of the Hallowell Bank, Mr, Leonard, it says, ia & man of ample means, and will after some days, Present the means, doubtless, of redeeming all the bills of his bank, A comparizon of the footings of the statement of the Boston banks for the week ending Oct. 30th, with those of the statement for the previous week, exhibits the fol- lowing results:— 8,713,781 ‘The increase of capital is made up as follows:—Elict $9,050, Maverick $25,060, National $9,600, and Broadway Bank $500. We learn from the Ohio State Journal that on Saturday Judge McLean gave a decision in the bank tax cases, Several of the banks had procured injunctions against the county treasurers, restraining them from proceeding to collect the taxes as levied by the tax laws of 1851 and 1852, It was moved to dissolve these injunctions in the cases against the Cuyahoga treasurer; and, after consi- deration, Judge McLean overruled the motion, and made the injunctions perpetual. He decides that the tax laws of 1861 and 1852 are unconstitutional and void. The trade in dry goods during the past week has been quite limited, and at prices showing but very little steadi- ness Though the receipts of goods have materially de- creased and the stocks on hand have been greatly reduced, owners have evinced an anxiety to realize, and this dis- position has induced a great display of caution by pur- chasers, who now buy only small quantities, as needed, and these but when they can be procured on easy terms. Such are the leading features of the business. Brown sheetings and shirtings are in moderate request, chiefly for home use, and at old rates. There has been a fair business done in desirable styles of bleached sheetings and shirtings, at former figures. A good inquiry has ex- isted for cotton flannels of the better class, at steady prices. Denime are plentier, but are likewise saleabl and firm. Drills and duck continue in pretty brisk de- mand, and are steady. Ginghams evince a moderate de- gree of animation at last week’s quotations. Lawns and napkins are still unaltered. Printing cloths are les: eagerly pressed upon the market at former figures, but are not very active. Prints are selling rather slowly at lan- guid rates. Osnaburgs remain as last noticed. Stripes and ticks are quite inanimate and infirm in price. Woollen productions are still in limited demand, and are gene- rally depressed in value. There is no disposition to pur chase freely of any article, notwithstanding tha tempta- tion of extremely low prices, which is most generally held out to buyers, by factora desirous of clearing out their stores. The largest and best kind of blankets, adapted to family wear, are in moderate request at un- changed figures. Fancy cassimeres are in fair demand and firm. Cloths rule dull and heavy. Doeskins are unaltered. Flannels are more sought after, but at still easier prices. Jeans are likewise in rather better re- quest, but are not dearer. Linseys are plenty and heavy. Mouslin de laines are beginning to attract lesa attention, but remain quite firm. Satinets continue quiet and languid. There is o fair business being trans- acted in shawls, which command full rates. Tweeds are inactive and declining. ‘The Superintendent of the Banking Department of this State has given rather a lengthy explanation of the course pursued relative to the issues and securities of the Eighth Avenue Bank. We published it at length, for the purpose of placing all the details before the public, and for the purpose of dealing out equal justice to all. If the gentleman had told this story in fewer words, it would have been much more to the point. Bank DxPaRTMENT, ALBANY, Oct. 30, 1854, To Tax Epiror oF THE Nxw YORK HERALD:— My attention has been called to the following articlo that appeared in the money article in your paper on Saturday last:— . ‘The superintendent of the banking department at Albany does not entertain the same opinion regarding his duties fur any length of time. It appears that on the 10th inst: be mised to surrender securities in exchange for Eighth share of bonds and mortgages and stoe Dills ‘was sont up for redemption, upon terms, he Fefused to surrender anything but bonds and mortgages.” 1f the Comptroller has any contro! over this branch of his de- ment, it would be well endugh for him to look oocasion- ‘ally into the manner in which its affairs are managed. Wo have frequently noticed that some of the suspended banks are treated with a cood deakof c ion, facili. ties afforded for winding up, s0 as to present ible, while others are“ put through” in fimo, without any recard to the interest of any one‘con- cerned. It appears tous that favoritism is entirely out of place in the administration of public , particularly where such important interests are concerned as aro involved in the business of banking: T regret that you should consider it mecessary to pub- lish an article so entirely destitute of truth, to gratify or accommodate any person, and particularly as it is cal- culated to mislead the public in relation to my official ac- tion in regard to the Eighth Avenue Bank. I propose, therefore, to make as brief o statement as possible; and I think it will show, if not to your satisfaction, to the satisfaction of the public, that the allegations contained in the article referred to are without even a shadow of foundation in truth. ‘The first allegation is that ‘(I promised on the 10th inst. to surrender securities held in trust for the notes of the Eighth Avenue Bank.”” On that day I received per express, hbo oi previous jes at 000, Charles Sanford, cashier of the Eighth Avenue Bank, of which the follow- ing are copies :— Eroutu Avenue Hany, Excurn Avenue, corner of Thirty-third street, } i D.B. Sr, Joun, Esq. Bopertareudect | OG ‘Dran Sin—Please deliver to John Thompson, Esq, $12, Dean Sin— $12,982 of New York State Stocks, 5 per cents, of 1858, Held in trast in the Bank Department for the Eighth Avenue Bank, for the same amount of circulating notes, which he will dellvor A efall, to you, and oblige yours, reepeeta My ANFORD, ciated. Hon. D. B. St. Jonx—Please send the gia with powerin blank, to ¥ J. THOMP: . f SON. ve Bane, corner Thifty-third street, w YORx, Oct. 9, 1354. D. B. Sr, Jonw, Eeq., Superintendent Bank De ‘Dean Sin—Please deliver to Messrs. Carpon' of United States i lye five thousand doll stock, six pei f 1856; also, two thousand dollara of United States ts, of 1862—maki held in trust for ing $7, ion of the Eighth Avenue Bank, for the same they will deliver to yo CHAS. SANFORD, Cashler. us the above mentioned certificates of tock. CARPENTER & VERMILYE, per G. W. Maxwent. There letters contained the det latimalion which 1 re- ceived that the bank desired to return its circulation, and take up the securities deposited and held in trust for the redemption of the circu! ting notes fssued to it. On the same ay Ireturned the following answer to Mr. Sanford:— Bawx Derarrwext, Aupany, October 10, 1854. Cranixs Sanrorn, Erq., Cashier:— 1am in receipt of your’ two letters of the 9th inst., re- questing mo to deliver $13,882 New York State stock ¢0 Jolin hompron, and $7,000 United States stock to Messrs. Car- ter & Vermilye, now held in trust for the Eighth Ave Thaye alec received two packages of notos of 6 bank, said to contain the above amounts. 1 cannot comply with your request, for reasons which I think you will eon- sider satisfactory. 1 am credibly informed that the bank has suspended payment, and fused or redeem its notes om a to withdraw stocks that com: premium, be ger allow! He portion of the bills i to the bank itself to be paid at par, at the same @ surrender to it the premium on tho stocks, and allow otber bill holders to rely upon bonds and mortxazes for the redemption of t! C Another reason is, that the securities now held in tru the amount reqnired by law. This amount could not legally or Properly be reduced without civing notice of the inten- tion of the directors of closing up the bank alto in that case I should requ! rou to take ‘the bo: mortcages, or portion of them, £0 keep as large ® proportion of stock as is now held, that the value of the securities should not be impaired or dimin- and mort- ¢ their par value a sale; and under such circumstances I am clearly of the opinion that [ would not be justified in giving up stocks that are worth more than par, and retain bonds and mortzages, without satisfactory Aevuravece that the circulation would ail be redeemed at ished, The experience of the past is, that bond gages will not or. Min tact, Ido not think that under the circumstances the case, your bank being discredited, aud rumors rife of i per conduct on the part of ono of ite officers oF azents, 1 could return or surrender avy securities hold in for tke notes sent ine, until some arrangement is mado to redeem all the notes. I shall, therefore, hold the notes until I am eaticfied that all the Liffholders will be fully pro- teeted in case of winding up, or that the bank js in w rafe d sound condition and able to meet its liabilities. Re. tfally, . B. ST. JO! perintendent. This letter contains the onl, bt ie "’ that J made to wurrender securitles, and [did not think that Joha ‘Thompson, or any one else, could eonsider or construe it into a promise to give him up eecurities for the bills of the Eighth Avenue Bank. I certainly did not so intend it, and I do not think the pablie will so consider it. It isevident that Mr. Cashier Sanford did not, for under date of Oct. 17th, he writes as follows:— Eicurn Avexve Bax, i of m- Ercurn Avesve, corner of Thirty third street, New Yorx, Oct. 17, 1854. D. B. St. Jonn, Eag., Superintendent Bank Deparm: 1 DEAR ‘Sin—Your letter of October 10th was duly r re. eat taining the premium stocks, but I had thought that as the nal revenues bore bu! minum, you might yet be Carpenter & Vermilye Preminm on the other stocks wonld the mortgages, The notes of the y sont you, were not the property ‘to the partios sending them, 50, rorder. I shall soon know pursue, and will advise you. ‘Yours, respectfully, HS. SANFORD, Cashier. The next charge is, ‘that some of the ‘xuxpended banks are treated with s good deal of consideration, while others are put through in double quick time, &.’ In reply to this, I would state that immediately after the failure of the Eighth Avenue Bank was made known through the als revoked the powers of attorney nee) to the cashier to collect the interest on stocks, and nds and mortgages, for the purpose of protecting the bill holders as far as possible, and that the first pack: of protested notes was not received until the Toth inet; two other pack: were received on the 23d, and one on the 26th inst. In each case a notice was immediatel sent to the bank, as required by chap. 202, laws of 1840, and chap. 203, laws of 1851, to redeem the same within fifteen days from the dates of the several notices, and that in case of failure to do xo, the notes would be re- deemed out of the trust funds, according to law. The Superintendent has no power by law to apply the trust funds of a failed bank to the payment of its bills, without first giving the fifteen days notice to the bank to redeem. first notice in this case was given op ‘the 16th, and the time that the bank has by law to pay ‘the notes does not expire until ihe Slat inst. Ielieve no bank has been “put through in double quick time.” ‘The notice required by law in all cases been duly given, and incase the bank did not then redeem the notes, the securities bay been conyerted into casb, with mount to $1(K),582, or just | } Mr. Greenleaf, again presented yome $11, as delay as possible, and the avails paid to the bill- On the 26th inst., John Thompson, through hig agent, of the notes with an order from Mr. San- bonds and mortgages, and $1, I. refused, and Mr. Greenleaf was informed as to the law, and also that the bank had allowed its notes pti acpi for non-payment; that the owners had cat their notes to be deposited in this de- nt, and that I should not feel justified in surren- ® portion of the stocks for an 7 amouat of a, it might materially affect the interests of other holders in case the bank should not redeem its circulation and I should be ol to sell the bonds and ya ps to pay the bills, , Greenleaf then in- quired if T would give up an equal amount of bonds and mo: for the notes; to this I assented, as the bank had given notice of the determination of the directors to close up the business in the usual manner, provided the of the bank would Thompson concluded to do so, he would send up the notes and the required order from the bank to make the > venue Bank him $4,006 4 4 The notice of winding up the business of the bank is dated Oct. 25, and is signed by the president and cashier. It was received end filed in this department on the 26th —the same day on which Thompson’s agent called and presented the order for the securities, No whatever was ever made by me, directly or indirectly, to any eri or persons, that I would sur- render the securities held in trust for the Eighth Avenue Bank on a return of the circulating notes—except as stated in this communication. T object to your charging me with official misconduct, or favoritism, by insinuation or otherwise, until you hare some belter vidence of the fust than you have in case, where I have only endeavored to protect all the bill holders, instead of xi are worth more than the value, to be withdrawn for Jeas than their value in bills, and allowing the other bill holders to take the chances of getting their pay out of the proceeds of bonds and mortgages. The call upon the Comptroller to look into this branch of his de} ent, betrays, at least, a want of knowledge in relation toit. You should know that the Bank De- ment isa te and independent department, and a8 no connection with the Comptroller's office, or with any other department of the State government. See chap. 164, laws of 1851. As Superintendent of the Bank Department, I am alone responsible to the banks, and to the public for the management of its affairs. And you may know, that so long as it may be my duty, or for- tune, to administer the duties pertaining to the office, they will not only be discharged im, ly and faith: full iy but independently and fearlessly, according to the best of my judgment and ability. . ST. JOHN. Stock E: te one ESDAY, Nov. 1, 1854. $1300 Ohio 6s, 60... 103 li shsN Y¥CenRR 85% 10000 Virginia 68, 100 do 85 4000 Erie 24 M 8000 Erie Inc Bd 1000 Erie Bds of ’! 6000 Ill Cen RR Bas 5000 do .,..580 6500 do. 83 5000 do.... 810 7000N Y Cen RR Bas...cex int 5500 dO......5 85 15 chs Del & Hud C. 11234 7 Bank of Com..,. 105 10 Metropolitan Bic. 103 20 US Trust Co.... 98 300 Canton, 03 300 do. - b60 100 Flo & K Jt St... .53 ns Nic Trans Co..s3 50 Mich Cen RR.b3 843g 15 Cleve, C & Cin RR 100° 100 Il C RR 10 pr ct 100 200 10 Clev & Toledo RR 59% 100 10 doe. 6985 200 SECOND $1000 Arkansas 6s.. 96 8000 Erie Con B, 71 7534 1000 Erie 24 M Bds. 95 B54 2500 NY Cen’R Bas 86 cexint..., 8434 42% 250011 Cen RR Bas 6956 42% 10000 do... 6070 42% 8000 do......b3 6954 42% 10 sbs Nic Tran Co, 21% 4234 50d part 4234 200 21% 43% 100 do. 0 2134 100 1000 Hud Con Bde b5 6934 100 Harlem RR... 100 Morris Canal,.., 12% 200 Reading RR 20 Canton Co 2055 do. ; 260 do 20i{ 500. do.....830 705 3g 15 Mich South’n RR 89 CITY TRADE REPORT. Wepsspay, Nov. 1—6 P. M. Asus were unchanged. Breapsturrs.—Flour was Jess active and easier in Erlee, the sales including 6,800 bbls.—ordinary to choic tate, at $8 25 a $8 75; mixed to fancy Western at $8 75 a $9 25; and other kinds in proportion; 1,500 bbls Canadian, at $8 75, in bend, and $10 1234, free; and 1,800 bbis. mixed to extra Southern, at $8 8734.2 $10 8% per bbl. Wheat, barley and oats were unchanged 8 transpired of 3,600 bushels rye at $1 25 per bush- ¢1; and 100,000 bushels corn at 81e. a 8134c. for inferior; 82c. a 88c. for Western mixed, and 85c. a 8c. for roand yellow, per bushel. Corrxe.—The sales were light, and included 300 Rio at 63c. a 103¢c., and 150 mats Java at 1344. The stock of Rio market was estimated at about 21,000 bags. Corrof—The sales made on the spot and to arrive amounted to about 2,500 bales. The closing prices were heavy. We quote middling uplands at 9c. a 93¢c.; do. Mobile, SiKc. New Orleans and Texas at 93{c. Fisu.—The demand was moderate, at unchanged prices, ary cod being worth $3 25 a $3 623; per cwt.; and mackerel, $17 75 a $18 for No. 1, $15 for No. 2, and $8 75 a $9 for No. 3, per bbl. Smoked herring were in re- uest, at 523gc. a Sc. for scaled, and 30c. a 32}gc. for ‘o. 1, per box. FReIGHTS.—To Liverpool, about 60,000 to 70,000 bush- els of corn were engaged, in bulk and ship’s bags, at 4%. a 6d.; and about 500 bales of cotton, compressed, at 4d. per Ib. To London, 25,000 Ibs. whalebone were taken, at 5-32d. To Havre, hops and lard were engaged at %c. To Bremen, 400 bbis. rosin were engaged at 18. 9d., 60 bbls. ashes at 15s., and 20 tons measurement oods at 16s. A vessel was taken up, to load with corn for Belfast, at 7d., in shipper’s bags. To California, rates still ranged from 25c. a 80c. per foot measurement. PP eee few hundred boxes of raisins were sold at Hay.—The sales embraced 1,000 bales, at 65c. a 70c. Hemr.—Messra. Lewis 8. Morris & Co., have furnished us with the annexed review of Octobér’s business:—The stock of American consisted on the Ist ult., of 1,713 bales undressed, and 1,136 bales dressed—total 2,849 bales. The arrivals during October reached 921 bales undressed and 881 bales dressed—total 1,602 bale: month’s sales embraced 1,179 bales undressed, a’ Oa $195, the latter for a very choice article ; also, 483 bales dressed, at $230 a $235 for medium, $240 a $230 for fine, and $255 a $275 for extra fine and choice, per ton: Leaving our present stock, in first hands, equal to 1,455 bales undressed, and 1,534 bales dressed,’ together 2,989 bales, held at about the above quotations. We liave had no arrivals of Russian here, but the receipts at Bos- ton, of Russian hemp, yarns and bolt rope, amount in the’ aggregate to over 400 tons. The yarns have been sold, mostly at 1éc. a 163¢c., per ib.; but no disposition has been made of the hemp, which may be re-exported, as the English markets offer better inlucements than ourown. The stock ef Manila here on the Ist ult., reached 2,860 bales, and the receipts of the same during October, equalled 6,845 bales. The month’s sales add up 3,935 bales, at lic. per Ib., six months, reducing oir stock to 5,760 bales. The stock of Sisal, which remained in first hands on the Ist ult., has been sold at 130. per 1b,, six months, leaving the market bare. Jute is acarce and held at $115 a $120 per ton, six months. Hors.—Some 45 bales new changed hands to-day at ube. ap, T pound. 1kox.—The market was quiet, and rates for Scotch pig unchanged. Latus were in fair request at $1.93% per thousand. Motassrs.—Sales of 160 hhds. Cuba inascovado were made at 2434¢.@ 27c., and @ cargo for distilling was sold, le and sperm were quiet, but firm; jired of 150 baskets olive at $3 50 each; 6,500 gal Cnglish linseed at 81 c.; and 3,500 gailoas American and English do., at 820. a 8de. per gallon. Tard was unchanged. Rick—Sales of 100 casks, old and new, were made at bige. a Se. Bric Jes of 10 bags pimento were made at de. Svcans.—The sales embraced 2004200 bhds. Cuba muscovado at 63%c. a 5%c., and 100 a 200 New Orleans | ut be. a SK. and Ge. C les of about 12,000 pounds western were made at 11%c., and 10,000 do. city rendered, at 12c. Tonacco.—Sales of about 60 hhdiy Kentucky were made - Sye., and 10 do. at 10c., with 75 cases Ohio seed leaf at Te. PRovisi0Ns.—Pork favored buyers. The sales reached 1,000 bbis. here, at $1245 a $12 60 for mess, $12 12 for thin mess, and $11 25 $11 373¢ for prime; with 1,000 Ublt. mess, delivorable in December, at $13 per bbl. Sales were’ likewise made of 600 bbis. lard at 9%c. a 103¢. per Ib.; and 150 bbls. beef at yesterday's rates. Butter and cheese were unaltered. Wuiecay.—Sales transpired to-do: ani prison at 40. a 4lc., and 90 hhds, drudge at dle., usual terma, per gallon. _—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. HE RIGHT REV. BISHOP LOUGHLIN WILI. Proach in St. Patrick's Church, East Brooklyn, on Sun- day, Sth instant, at ten o'olock A. M.fand lay the cornor etone of the new church at the eame piace, at four o’clock P.M, A collection will be taken up on both occasions, to id_in erecting the mew church which is now fast pro- WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. ENT’S FINE GOLD CALIFORNIA DIAMOND CLUS- tor breast ual to the real diamond, with ebain, n bo eont by mail to we Tor ihe OF ited ge | pr lly atte of the Un r aly atten [ty sddressing L. £'J: SACOBS, 407 Hondway La, CALIFORNIA DIAMOND CLUSTER EAR- in brillianey and ‘the real nee to diamond. ey are really s most yatifal article. Also pog pe n three ‘stone and sing ‘all and seo them. L, & J, JACO) importers of diam and watches, 407 Broadway. yom AP LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES — now Watobos at a great bargain, a: dice’ GAR gold. watches $5; fold. 1 hk ntchee, Sil; magie wetshen, ahimond watebes, ko. Gold SSatsoneey town Sade ens teviok © east cae bare & Chala A ainaeipstaregs govt) dn J. DAGOUS, Wy Drondvay. lowing the securities that | large | | of 750 bbls. Ohio | NEW PUBLICATIONS. LACKWOOD’S MAGAZINE AND THE WESTMIN- ae eestor 8 i tates atin vio 8 year; ; other three reviews, vis: North ‘and Edinburg, $10 for all. LOSCOrT's CO., Publuakere 54 Gold veret IDWARD DUNIGAN & BRO., 151 FULTON STREET, ae lished, five cents, Instruc wit have just published, price ers ‘Doccmbended to be eaia im the Station C! aad the Bull of His Holiness, aud the Pastoral of the Most Rev. Archbishop of Ni ‘ST PUBLISHED, BY W. F. CHADWICK, A SPLEN- did tinted Lith ph of the celebrated trotting ho: id. Eddy: size 18 y on Indi: Peper; price S$). To beob- tained of W. F. Chadwick, No. 9 Court street, Brooklyn; orof the seente, Messrs. Abbo & Yates, No. 22 Beekman atreet, New IENTH EDITION, NOW READY, OF CAPT. CANOT, ‘or Twenty Years on ad African Slaver, being an acoount of his career and adventures on the coast, in the interior, on ‘346 and 348 Broadway. NN. B.—Agents ted t bla beets rattan certs ie woe, onte » HE EIGHTH VOLUME OF JEFFERSON’S COM- ete Works ready thi ng; Bvo., cloth, $2 30. liberal discount to agents and canvassers,” Pubitabed ty RIKER, THORNE & CO., 129 Fulton street, LECTURES. EW YORK GRY LITERARY UNION —MR. ; NV Wretares in the Chapel ot the University oe LORD'S undersigned, understand- more historical ‘ec- Key. Joun Lonp—Sir: We, the ing that you red while in tures than are advert 1864. : Hutton, George Potts William Adams, Francis L. Hawks, Stephen H. Ty: Smith, J.P. Thompson, George B. Cheev: ater, Charles King. Lord, in accordance with the above invitation from the ‘and quardians of literature, will deliver before the ‘ork City Literary Union a course of six Riso and Fall of Absolutism in Fra of the New York University, ‘The 1 10, at 8 o'elock P. M. and Fridays, at the . Three of these lectures, given to the reantile , on the Bourbons, will be repeated in this course. ‘Subjects.—Lecture 1, Cardinal de Riebelieu, and the Foun- dation of Absolutism in France. 2, Louis XIV. and: th Grandeur of the Monarchy, 3, The Wars of Europo agains Louis XLV. to preserve the Balance of Power. 4, Bosse: and the French Church in the Seventeenth Century. Louis XV. and the Cau: brary, Developements and the Results of the French Revolution. Tickets for the ; members and schoo! gle evening, 0 Mr. Cro corner Bro Mr. O'S! 737 Broadw: h Chapel door, FFINGWE Davip Cawronn, Secretary pro tem, JRELAND, VINDICATED.— ENGLISH OPPRESSION in Ireland.—A lecture the Tabernacie this even: the Irish press. The leet ed upon Ireland from the period of the Anglo-Norman Inva- sion up to the present time. Doors open at7 o'clock. Lee- turetwill commence at 8, Admission 25 cents. Tickets can be had at the doors, REWARDS. REWARD.—A LADY'S BREASTPIN, COM- posed of @ large opal, oval in form, and surrounded $100 with diamonds regular in eiae, with leaves made of smaller cluster diamonds—the whole re} ting » flower—disap- peated, on the 11th inst., from a draw in one of the rooms of the St. Nicholas Hotel.” The above being s family jewel, and highly prized, any person returning the same uubroken, or even broken, with all the parts complete, or producing any information’ leading to its recovery, will receive the above reward, and no questions , by applying at No. 11 South William street, up stairs, back office, $25 RENARD.—LOsT, SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN taken through mistake from on board the ship Mer- Havre, a large b ered with canvas, and REWARD.—LOST, ON GOING FROM THE stoop to a utage, corner of avenue A and Tenth dy’s gold watch and chain, wit ttached to the chain, Whoever will return the jubscriber, will receive the above reward, J. M. VARIAN, 293 Tenth streot. REWARD.—STOLEN FROM NO. 25 BAYARD treet, Oct. 30, Indy's English patent lever gold with English case; the name “Engine Turned,” ‘back; it opens on the back with » spring; has s gold teel hands, ands of small size. Also, one gold carb guard chain; one English gold curb guard, with a dog key attached; one black eilk dress, much worn; one muslin Joose dress. Whoever will give’ information that will lead to the recovery of the PCA will receive the above re- ward, JOHN N’ ating, key, peal $2 wateh, ont! T SIXTH AV! HOUSE AN: azo TO LET—. ie iy ave WW a centleman, i. B. ALVOKD, ‘208 Chatham square, URNISHED HOUSE IN WILLTAMER till Let of Mi jay, @ handsome t! brick heuse, very desirably located, withi of Pook slip ferry, newly furnished throughout, it. The loca- Broadway. Sea besetoent minates aad ee 8 me w to a careful tenant. Ap- with gas, £0. 1_be ‘rented lot ply to SAWYER, WALLACE & CO., 131 Water street. OUSES TO LET.—THE THREE STORY BROWN stone front hou No. 63 West Thirty -fi Also a su} ss with modern improve! street. ior four story English with modern improvements, situate Inguire on, the, promis asement brown stong first class, situate No. ‘est Thirty-fourth street. Inquire as above. OUSES TO LET.—AN EX and basement house, in location in the odern house mear the respect, containing about Fourteenth ward, th CELLENT TWO STORY order, in a fe B. W. RICHARDS, 307 Broadway. OUSE TO RB all now Inst sold low for cash if applied town, west side Broadway, & cash customer need apply. for immediately. nt $650 Address 3. iN Frost Omen, Hor AND RESTAURANT the northwest corner of Aun TO LET OR LEASE—ON and Nasean streets; the ince i610 lished and in order for immediate eegupa~ ion; also No. 2 t, PINCKNEY, No.7 Nassaustroet., “© Apply to 0. C. ART OF A HOUSE TO Sixteepth street. LET—AT NO. 8 WEST 'TORE TO LET IN CANAL ble location, at a low rent. half cost. the bookstore, 93 Canal street, STREET—IN A DESIRA- ‘The fixtures will be sold at ‘A rare chance to commence business, Apply a& 0 LET—FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES, Two LARGB he Grand Street Hall, on moderate rooms, in the Gran Well calculated for evening parties. For charitable objects free of expense, JAMES MULLIGAN, Proprietor, 126 Grand «1 T° LET—ONE LARGE ROOM, LIGHTED WITH GAS, furnished or unfurnished; aldo, several small rooms for single gentlemen, with or witho Grand street. (0 LET—TO A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN FAMILY, second and third floors of street, or to two small families. third oor the same. Refere les; oF to W. W. Selle house 0 West Thirty-ninth. LET—PART OF A FURNI: ing of 8 handsome front ree rooms on the second flocr, with privilege of bath reo Thore roome if tly at 208 West Twenty-seventh street, thy kitchen and cellar. One or two SHED HO! lor on she args Aeon 10 LET—A HANDSOME weuy STOR’ other houses. me e LET—WITH SALE OF FURNITURE, very low, a neat and ty-sixth street, betwoen Fifth learant and desirable. », KEYES, No, 3B Liberty street. ast May orlonger. Rent $1, re Tappiy to B,D dOO! linton Hall, corner of and Sixth av Rent $800. Ap verett House, corner And Seventeenth street, or to THOMAS Y mol Blatoenth seiay fore Kighth street, Moureulent nous fa Ge ply. to" wget of Fourth avenue LAWRENCE, 8 Hen LET—AT 762 BROADWAY, THE UPPER PART OF first dern im to board with the party. se, comprising sixteen ements, furnished or unfu: ahalf or less, The gentleman and his wife woul with all ET—AT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, (CARMANS- with stables, ico house, orel dosirable residence for a genteel fa; nd from the city by and ‘Also, for sale, # splendid family horse, har- c., on reasonable terms, Address box 1,341 Post Of- ne fice, or apply to T. 8. BERRY, 297 Broadway, (0 LET—A FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE FOR TWO persons, with & pantry and small bedroom adjoining, also Lake e for cooking in tho basement, with @ small pri- vate family. Can be accommodated with board, if required, Inquire at No, 96 York street, Brooklyn, 10 LET—A STORE ON THE DOLLAR SIDE OF BROAD- way, in one of the best positions for any T., Chatham square Poss Rent moderate. Office. Address P. NATHAN, 25 Bayard street. $10 REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING} between Twenty-third strect and Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street, or in # hack, a small gold bunt ‘watoh and chain, with enamelled key and venetian chain. The finder is requested to bring the same to No. 27 Fifth avenue, where be will receive the above reward. ARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, OCTOBER SST, $10 BE between 1 and 4 o'clock, a lady's han old watch, of the manufacture of Leroy, jeweller, Galerie itu paltis royal;) the face was brok ave Leen lost, going Sappo: through Broadway, Canal, aud Franklin streets. An rson returning the ‘same to the above reward. N, B.— will please advertise it in the $ Fourth “Ihe jewellers of 3 Herald, if provente 10 REWARD.—LOST, YESTERDAY MORNING, IN the vicinity of Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue, & roll of Lank bille—the most of them on the Manhattan Bank—amounting to $45 or $50. The above roward will be given on recovery of the money, at 103 Tenth street, two doors from University place. REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 26TH INST., A SMALI. e and yellow slut, with a circle of wiite around had on when lost a brass collar secured by pad- Toe! hoever will return her to Geo. G. Byron, 55 Cham- bers street, will receive the above reward. REWARD.—LOST, ABOUT ONE WEEK SINCE, A black and tam terri¢r dog, marked with white on the der ean have the above reward by returning Mr, Randolph, 118 Broadway. REWARD.—STOLEN, BY A GIRL WHO CAME ON Avitit about m week to No, 363 Eighth avenue, one , trimmed with two rows of scolloped vel- vot up the bosom,’ one row of blackberry buttons, sleeves trimmed with velvet also, and a twenty dollar gold pieco and other valuables, Description, light heir and dark skin, very tall, and abont twenty years of age. Any information the person, the above reward will be paid at the I 00, BET Eighth e. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. $15, 000 wre ca ERSON,, WITH THIS F . amount, to become au active partner in the Wanuiscture and sale of a new, useful and ornamental arti- cle. The profits are large and the demand almost unlimited. Address Adler, Post Office, s-WANTED, A PERSON TO ENGAGE IN $2.500.7ar sein marofactaring bustvesss baring lege per cent, and will . Apply o No. 3, up cash ordere, from the trade, profits 400 realize a sure fortune. Undoubted reference from 10 to 1 o'clock, at No. 267 Broadway, etaire. $1.50 derires to connect himself with a party having the like amount, who would like to go South to establish x Would take an interest in s business extab- ee No. Durineee, or bi lished. Addr $300.2. RARTNER WANTED IN, A LiGHT OUT. J. docr business, paying a good profit. Also, — wanted in the provision business, with a capital of & THOMPSON, 81 artner E200." Apply immediately to HOWES au street, room 7. PARTNER WANTED—WITII $3,000 OR $4,000 CASIT capital, tojoia in an exclusive and very profitable ma- aufacturing business ndw in operation. $100.8 year may will be clearly shown. Address, with real name, dway Post Uibice, PARTNER WANTED, WITH $1,000, INA BOOK and stationery store, in a good location, with several years lease; or would gel] out en account of other business. A line addressed to 8., Herald offee, will be promptly at- tended to. GENTLEMAN, WITH FROM $50 TO $1, Is willing to become a partner in some established bugi- nets—such as Manufacturing, speculation, or wh lo—pot very confining, but paying a’ large profit: Please call this (oy ab 2) Welt Thirtleth street, where an interview can bo ail. ARTNER WANTED—A GOOD OFFICE MAN, WITH cash eapital, to join the subseriber in extending an estab- lished commission sud Urokeraze business. Address, or eall on W. W. VAN BOSKERK, 20 South etreet. NE FIRM OF JOIN BRENNAN &CO., IS THIS DAY disroived by mutual consent, the pending transactions fille concluded by Joun Drennan at his store On N.Y, Dated Oct. 25, 1854. 5 HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C. COACH HOUSE AND STABLE TO LET—SUITA- ble for a private gentiom: Inquire on pier 08, Nu. 96 West Seventoenth street, betweon Sixth and Seventh enues, AY HORSE FOR SALE—SIX YEARS OLD, SOUND, kind, and stylish driver. Apply to C. L. WATKINS, 62 ‘iit street. ALE—ONE CALECHE CARRIAGE; ALSO, for one or two horses; also two sets of riage, blankets, &c., all East Tweaty FoR SALEmA BRIGHT DAY HORSE, 15% TANDS high, seven years old, perfectly sound and kind, and s nj id of William 5 rooklyn. R SALE—A HANDSOME TEAM OF HORSES, KIND in double and je harness; will be sold very oe, if ‘applied or immediately, at the livery stable," No. 96 Weat venth avennes, Seventeenth street, between Siath an re Pn sheer Bm B92 nt Rh oe OR SALE—THREE GOOD WORK HORSRS, SUITA- ble for any kind of work; one of them is a very spirited stylish driver, well suited for the road, , ® seoond hand light wagon and bi ‘i heap, for want of use. Inquire arket. ‘ORSES FOR SALE~A SPLENDID PAIR OF FULL blood Morgan horecs, five and six years old, dark bays, sqund, kind and fine under the wi por can trot in 33g minates. Al a splendid light two amily carriage, very roomy new style, and # ep! shifting top bugey with harness, oth, all made by the bert manufacturers in this counter, Will'be std much loss than their value. Por terms ad. D. CANIER, box 266 Hartford, Ct., Post Offoe, ces. Will be sold v Jane street, in th long tails, closely ma eaddl for. and dress 8. TJ ORsE, WAGON AND HARNESS FOR SALB CHEAP them. The mare is six ly oF together. Can be seen until a Broadway, Gillespie & Carlisie’s stable, _____SPORTING, &0. Bare nian Bn Pol gp a i dt ng ST. — Mlaets ish ana ‘weotoh pore : A gronl of choice, pure breed to mammoth size, just imported. Taq stgeet, Gopy the MP0 LET—A SUPERIOR HOUSE, CONTAINING twelve rooms, with modern improvement Tocation, west of’ Brondwa: rent $600; furniture for sale had immediately. pelow Brooms about $300; por For particulars apply to BOUR treet, ie W. RICH- ARDS, 47 Broadway. 0 LET—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUS! with all the modern improvements, on Second aven rent R. D. GOODWE: nt, Clinton Hail, corner of Eighth street and oun be had till May, or longer; many other houses.” Apply te place. 10 LET—TO A SMALL Waeement, parlor, &c., t tifol bh No. 00 Eldridge » from 10 to 4 o'clock. 10 LEF—A FURNISHED on first floor, with bath, with or without breakfas:: loca annum; also » Feal estate Lafayette SPECTAULE FAMILY, & Au applicant, iu the beaw- Where rvoms can be eum ARLOR AND BEDROOM &c., of first, clase house, ion central. Also, part of & four story Louse, with modern improvements, in Seventeenth I. LUSH & rent $150 to May next. street; CO., Real Estate Oflive, 71 Third avenue, 10 LET.—A HANDSOME TWO STORY HOUSE, ted in Ewen street, Williamsburg, in every respect convenient, will Le rented choay ant. ‘Inquire of R. CRUWLEY, No, 103 William nt Y Apply to W , SITUS two doors from Grand tom RONT ROOM WITH TWO 84 Elisabeth street. Pos- the livery stable, 34 Cana} 10 LET—A WEIL FURNISHED TWO STORY HOU: i in White Fina Brosdway; will Ne lot oath th ist of May, or longer red. Fe inquire JOHN v CHEVALI ” Pre O erecagsiony “g 0 LET.—A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE FAMILY wishes to let a furnisied parlor and bedroom to ene or two ntlemen, with or without breakfast and tea, at 47036 roadway, Terms moderate, O LET—THE NEAT STORE AND rh mms Greenwich strect, nearly opposite the Irvii Fent nominal; no taxes; location one of the Lest, and for aay business. 10 LET AXD FURNITURE FOR SALE—THE LOWBR- part of a handsome three story brick house, desirably lo- ssion ‘immedia ated: furniture in $250, Address G 10 LET VERY OHE. let, |, 296 oF 293 Bowery. the best order. Possession ' D., Herald office. .—THREE LARGE ROOMS F suvin nee for s mechanic or company. Apply to To a [0 LET OR LEASE—THE SMALL BUT NEAT THR story dick dwelling house, No. 135 West Twenty. street, (100 feet street,) between Sixth and Seventh avenues, just dais has modern improvements, speaking r closets, bath, hot and cold water, \d fixtures complete; will be leased. tenant fora term of years, at $55) or toSEAMAN LOW! or Inquire om. the premises, aun. inquine om, HERE, 807 Spring street. d 10 LET OR LEASE—THE STORE AND on the northeast corner of Canal and pp RE immediately adjo son River Railroad other business, Als » the basement jolt Passenger station. Apply to JAMES PRIC: atreet. 3 kows, dry cella quire of 10 LEASE—FOUR LOTS, street, south side, betwee new pasrenger station of the Hud has s fine fri streets; would makes capital restaurant, or it om bot® ON TWENTY-SIXTR Sixth and Seventh sven for three years from the Ist of February next. Apply at 1 Broadway, roon No. 14. ‘O LEASE—THE HOUSE AND LOT 364 BROADWAY| corner of Franklin strect; will be leased for a term years. Apply to ADAMS & LUCKEY, INSTRUCTION. * 2 AND $5—THREE BAYS ONLY.—THE SUB Je soriver will receive new pupils for jmeine ~ ia mmausnip aud pockecening on Woednes an j- ‘ay, 2d, and Frida regular charger, ¥ $5, and from $5'to to $5 per month, a instruction in penmavahip titled to a separate parlor, 10% o’eloek course of ten lesro! clarees at 9 A. M., a ‘and $5 per course, . This t reduged prices. Re are adjourned until ne ments will Le 1 and 4 o'clock P. M. \¢ eck, and tl ‘0 the public fro Every visiter fae simile of uk Seduction of gee Writing eli reduced ot 4 OR ove quarter ; Indies’ classes ct b tifall; the ship he son 3 Lottie Gol Tilt wonist ao ie ler A he “09 Bi y, corner of street. A in French and German, LADY, WHO I8 A COMPETENT IN; wishes to give ron leaps he above Ii sand thelr H "ouilae rise, A00 Ligoomse seveety second Bock weet of roadway. DOOKKEEPING, ARITHM ., PHOROU B tanght on favorable pn el REN VILL ee Kroadway. Each sti t receives separate instruction, and is rapidly advanced in his sti knowledge im- parted to him is readily available Pees SCHOOLS AND some time, French, and drawing of nglish branche, and pain’ tomo of the ret echoes and ive thi ‘ene rer ° or at her own can men! whole or with th ny PANISH—W ANTE! Act Mat whore term ave moderate, 904 am Sa Heonrebione be be at the pupils residence eight 4 rence Post P.M. Address M. while im practice. LIBS—A. xant a. in rere ete make jonials, desires to emarrance- for the winter to tench for the a ee residing mec tox a0 Poe ben) OF THE SPAN! aoe ‘Chatham LIQUORS, &0. bro iin porter and bron 50.000 Seratandinn wise ea ee URE Bi port Di pony cheat gallon i list now ready on Fenn Al William t, 7 ateee! ween Beaver