The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1855, Page 6

6 THE WAR OF THE ROSES. im Full of Mr. John Cochrane at the oy New York Democratic State Con- vention in Syracuse.-What will Prince John Van Buren do? Mr. Prempent—I am happy to perceive that the line of conventior action indicat u harmonizes with the ‘ere ts Api easeoenat termination of ite labors. Feeolutions should tamper with no nicely-adjusted scale vliey, but express, with becom: Be ante rae ien oc, with @rmness, a determi: nation ‘to support them. ‘Iam, sir, not the advocate of s, seasonable to ephemeral emergencies, but the’ advocate of trathe, ‘the Tree of which, while commensurate with eternity, is equal jsposition of every intervening obstacle. The question presented to Our consideration is a grave and important question, not ; either in origin or elfect, to this occasion, but transmitted to us through a reach of anterior experiences, and extending iis consequences far into the future down to succeeding poliiical organizations. We haye as- sembled here uncer the shadow of its presenee. While wedebate, the entire democratic constituency of the States pause in anccous suspense, “As weahall pv demo. cratic hopes revive, all the country over, or moy chill the courage and repress the energioa of our party. Shall the people. irrespeciive of ‘ical separation, whether by Territo: ia! orState lines ofdivision, be intrust- ed with the unrestrained exercise of their American birth- right? Such is the problem with which we have been charged by our several constituencies; and I would ear- nestly guard gentlemen against dereliction of duty w all involve a failure to attempt its solution. Fo 4 Tam not only pre; but Iam resolved, to meet th> iseue where I wand; that with whatever result, rewande or of lmey retarn to my constituerte with th consciousness of a uty performed, And here, sir, le me say a word in consideration of the power that has been claimed on this tioor for the opinions of a conatity ency, I cannot eubserihe to the doctrine that thei sre to be invariably observed d and rien in ‘tmstances, as obligatory. Nor, le rejec' a ivish subjection to sen, Would I distobe myself of the : character which’ the representation by me of authors imposes. Occupying, therefore, the com- prebensive and unmistakable ground covered by a broad and catholic democratic creed, I claim, in my tepresen- tative capacity, the untrammelled exercise of my indi- vidual judgment of the adequacy ond justice of the ameasures by which it is proposed to a that creed. Beyond “eg the opinions constituents I receive as the guide of my direction; within this I disclaim their ‘operation, and wil} act upon my own convictions of what is true and just. Cnrieae) It is to the substantial and well settled platform of the domocratic party that I would direct the attention of gentlemen in advocacy of the principle of popelac sovereignty; it's to those princlpies which distlaguish domoerag from its hybrid political opponents that, when counsel- Ying the occupancy of our ancient position, I would direct the universal utiention, and respectfully entreat that the fortreca hung with the trophies of former victories, and in which are centred alk hopes of future success, be not now ruthlessly dismantled and culpably abandoned. Twas sorry to bear from my colleague from New York (Mr. Shepard) o suggestion that, pechaps, in view of the conflict of sentiment an these subjects, it were as well that the convention preserve silence upon national issues, He finds wn adiitiona! reason for the suggestion in the tact that, while the authority of the convention is plena- ry on all State watters, it may be properly regarded as exceeding its powers when undertaking to pronounce upon questions of a natiomal character. Much as I respect my colleague’s opinions, I must be permitted to differ from the suggestion which he intimated; and I do so with the greuier contidenee, that t thought { observed that it did not possess the support of the judgment of the gentleman hunsel’, but was rather a thought hastily compounded during the ardor of deba‘e, of a desire to pre- serve the harmony of the convention, and of a device hastily conceived for securing it. It is quite true that we are to contend for stnte officers in the coming campaign, and that the canvass should embrace, as to a large extent it will embrace, » discussion of the State policy, which the candidates whom we may nominate for State ‘Offices will represent. But has it not occurred to iemen that we are to enter upon this campaign in 10 presence of an ever-vigilant and ulways-nctive politi- cal fe? and that, whatever we may be disposed to adopt for the plan of operations, our decision may be reversed by tho action of the enemy? Sir, it is impossible for a political party to conspose its own issues and to arrange their order of presentation. ‘Tho principles of a party, most certainly, are referable to its own judgment; but whether an isue can be framed upon those principies, must be, measurably, referred to the action of its oppo- nents. Indeed, the only significance there is in an issue proceeds from the presence of an opposing force; and its nature and quality are derivable, not more feum the nature of its offer by the one side than from the manner and extent of its acceptance by the other side. There 1s, therefore, quite as much of popular truth m the opinion that two parties are essential to a political isaue as there is of homely strength in the proverb, that “ it takes two to make a i,’” and whether the bargain be to agree or to disagree, | think that the soleciam can aafely be re- Med on, the world over, that mutual concurrence is quite as necessary to elfect a di nt a8 an agreemeat. Gaughter,) Now, whatever wo may resolve be the inaues on which we place our candidates before the people, ‘dr action will b: incomplete without reference to that of our adversaries. While we, possibly, shall be determining that the contest shall be confined to State issues, the fu- sioniste will have already propounded to the country their opinions on national questions; and if, as unques- tionably it often happens, the siience of one party upon certain opinions expressed by another party is capable of construed into evidence of dissont, national issues will bave been formed for us without ouy haying opened our lips. ‘Thur, sir, it will be seen that the po icy of silence can, under no circumstances, avail anything; and especlally can it not avail anything to us, who, on the questions sought to be avoided, have so frequently and unmistakably, well nigh up to the sitting of this conven- tion, recorded our opiniona. While, therefore, we shall “take nothing by our motion,” let us not encumber our character with recreancy of duty and political coward- ice, And besides, sir, there are occasions when the elo- quence of silenco is more impressive than that of utter- anee—when from the retirance of a moment spring a thousand armed voices, clamorous through the futur when the word unspoken, which should have been spo- ken, pierces like a barb, and rankles as poison, Am I wrong when asserting that our sllence upon national questions, about which all parties are resolving, and of which all people are thinking, would be such an occa- sion? I think, sir, that 1 am not wrong, and that if we consult our own manhood—nay,’ sir, that even if we refer ourselves to the counsels of expe dlency,—we will not blink these questions, but ap- proach the issue manfully. (Applause) And then, too, it is recommended that all ‘utterance be pressed of the national administration, Can it be poselble that gentlemen have weil considered of the ef of such « course? That power, triamphaatly seated at Warhington by your instrymentality, in the achieve- ments of which the democratic party bas strengthened and rejoiced; the acts of which have attracted to its side thousands even of former opponents, and attached more strongly democratic hosts; the measures of which have established the American uame abroad, and secured American rights at home—are you to maintrin silence respecting these baiges of a faithful democratic adminis- tion? No! the advice which recommends it is treason to the democratic party; and the voice which utters it is a counterfeit representation, There is not man who will consent to the imputation that Franklin Pierce, to whose elevation he contributed, has,-by any expression or act, forfeited his esieein or betrayed the democratic trust. No! nota man, He is justly entitled to the full measure of your confidence, and (he acts of his administration have declared it to be a frithful democratic administra- tion. (Applanse.) Sir, the resolutions imtroduced by the gentleman from Oneida, (Mr. Jenkins,) restore to us the “aniqua dolora’’—the ancient grief of the days when, some eight years gone, the democratic party in our State was rent in’ twain, It is intended, aud it is claimed, that these resolutions present views ofthe subject of which they treat, consistent with those entertained during that period of dissension by that division of the party appropriniing the title of the radical democ- racy, popularly known as barnbarners. It was fortune—whether good or bad, as eventa may deter. salpe—ia any event, it was my choies, upon conviction, to be then classified with that portion of the democracy of the State, Doubtless, upon conviction, also, was it the cholce of the gentleman from Oneida'(Mr. Jenkins) to be clansod with the opposite division of the party, then known as bunkers. While, therefore, those gontilemen who arraign my consistency for now opposing, in these re solutions, the views which I entertaincd in 1848, are their y T hope they will not think me direct their attention to the equal recoasity imposed upon them of rescaing the reputation of their champion (Mr. Jenkins) from the Inconsistency of now Proposing resolutions which bis present jatora de- clare to be the embodiment of principles at war with those of the hunkers, which he espoused in 1848. But, sir, 1 will not pause to dwell upom the confusion of these sticklers for consistency; but will at once to an examination of the record for proof of the allegation that an advocacy of the doctrine of ae sovereignty, as applied in the Kansas Nebraska bill, is not only not in consistent with the avowed principles of the barn- burners of 1648, but is in_striet conformity with them— in fact, is identical with them. It willbe recollected that the resolution introluced into the State Con- vention at Syracuse, in the month of October, Mr. Field, of New York (and which was declared "an uncompromising — hostility the extension of very into territory now then) free,”’ The convention of democrats kub- sequently, bat during the same month, assembled as barnburners a: Herkimer, adopted this resolution, which had been rejected at Syracuse. Thus far an abstract principle merely had bean fulminated, accompanied by o\proporal of any method for its enforcement; and had not that there existed other causes of the divi- of the party at that time than the subject of slavery the Territories, it is highly probable that this resolu- ton would not have been draaghted, or, when offered, would not have been offensive to any portion of the party agreeing to its principal proposition, — But when the baraburners assembled in convention at Utica, Feb 16, 1848, and nominated Martin Van Baren for the ey, they went farther, and called for the intervention of Congress in belalt of Creedom in the Ter- vitories that were free. That this was not considered by them as a departure from the political eroed held by the democratic party of the State, may be seen NA the following resolution, adopted at the same conventions— ES ee i tha democracy of New York feo! cat! ved, That while pA SY their regeed for prine:ple and conviction of duty to A emphatic declaration of their sentiments and considered depart quite certain that any difference of ylation on to eat Ject was not by them as inconsistent with do- ‘iseratte prisclpien Tis tarctn areemstane with ribe @ new political tert, by sorting the power of obligation to exert the power, was reiteratat ‘ty tke sat of June 20, 18: Linea gk he cratic convention Wittens Peete serene eee ein 6 Are? — ‘That neither the Congres of the United States nor the people of the Territories in question have the power to proaibit the introduction of slaves into such Territ ‘Thus, while it appears that mo new test Tot iene by the baraburners to the hunkers of New Y¢ also appears that the banburners discovered an essential dif- ference between their opinions and those of their demo- cratic brethren of the South; and in which difference 4 South was eo them to epg re tive of t ition t! Congress the aeons of the Territories have the p eae rd to prohibit the introduction of slaves into such Territories, while they themselves held the affirmative. Here, then, is to be jound a distinct ayowal by the Darnburners ol’ 1818, that If Congress liad the power of restraining slavery in the Territories, so, also, have the people of the Territo- ries such power, ink, sir, that it may now be aafoly asserted u# proved, that in’ 1818 the principles of the radical democracy did not differ from the principle of the Nebraska bill. Hut while they claimed that upon these subjects there was no political difference between them- selves and the other democrata at the North, they found a cause of division from the hunkers of this State in the Wilmot proviso, as the means of enforcing a principle en- tertained in common by both. This proviso was of gene- ral upplication to all Territories, After two trials, it was de‘eated in 1848, The barnburners then abandoned it as a method of action, and in the case of the territorial vill of Oregon, in’ 184%, resorted to a prohibition of slavery in Territories by specific clause. | Agata, in 1850, ‘When California applied for admission into | the Union as a free State, the barnburners advocated her ad- miseion because the ‘Reople ot California had for them- selves decided the slavery question within their own limits. [Applause.] Thus ve find their action at this period strictly in accordance with thelr principles an- pounced three previously. It would seem, sir, hardly necessary to pursue thia theme further; yet, that the,final act may not be wanting, nor the case be Left In- complete, I will direct the attention of the convention to the following series of resolutions, presented as the au- thentic views of the barnburners in a convention of the united democracy of the elty of New York, in Tammany Hall, June 29, 1850:— Resolved, That we are opposed to the extention of slavery Into the Territories of the United States, and to ali atempts to Introduce tt there. Resolved, That the power which the constitution has dele- gated to Congress over slavery in the Territories Is @ con- roverted question, and creates among democrats no party teat, Resolved, That a series of con sl enactments and executive Approvals, from: the ordinance of 1787 to the pre- sent time, has sanctioned, by precedent, the exercise of the ower ; but whether it should be exercised by Congress, or y the people of the Territories, are questions 5 cfaion sho be referred to the ciroumstances whic hpreseat them, Resolved, That California should be immodiately admitted into the Union as @ State, with her present boundaries and constitution, (Applause.) the question on’ this subject, which ~t any time divided the party in the State of New York, never arose above the dignity of a question of expediency—a quei- tion of safety. Upon this last point I may be allowed to introduce a new authority—an authority not ia good odor, even among barnburners, but still, ax the confos- n of an accomplice, a powerful auxiliary. I read, air, following resolution, adopted at an agrlomerated th mass convention of black men and white men, held at Buffalo, on the th day of August, 1848, Resolved, That the true, and, in the judgment of this con- vention, the only safe, me of preventing the extension of slavery info territory bow free, 8 to prohibit its existence in all such territory by an act of Congress. Then, sir, upon this question of safety, how stands the history’ of the Union from the ordinance of 1787down to thepresent hour? Has it been aught but a careful pre- servation, by a syatom of congressional balances and checks, of fthe equllibriom of theslave States and the free States?’ Sir, while Congross has beon busily engaged in repelling slavery with one hand, it has been as active in encouraging it with the other, ‘Political hucketering and the aspirations of ambition have'atiended at the occasion of the admission of every new State. The proportion found in the seven free States to the six slave States, of the ariginal thirtcen, ia the proportion preserved at this day in thé sixteen free States to the fifteen slave States of the Union. ‘Ihe history of the past will be the history of the future; and should ‘Congress continuo to exert th power, the twentieth contury will dawn upon s Union of increased numbers ane an undisturbed equilibrium of its free States and its slave States. On the other band, sir, apprehensions of danger to freedom from the exer- cise by the people of their inherent sovereignty are too baseless to be seriously combatted. The very excitement which pervades this laxge assembinge is the living evi. dence of their groundiessness, It is because the rights of ple have suffered that @ generous and efficacious indignation is aroused against the invader from the North andthe South. Andthus must it always be. ‘The most faithful sent'nels of the rights of the people are (Loughter.) the people themselves ; and, ris, sir may upon it, that when to them is’ committed the charge of their own interests, most wisely and beneficially will thove in- terests be conserved. (Applause.) But their charter to sovereignty is derived froma higher source than that whence such considerations flyw. Asa principle, popu- lar sovereignty is coeval with political communities. It’ po {s the true higher law of our political intercourse, the quality of which supports the pillars of the constitution. Mf wounded, the whole political fabric must suffer; if de stroyed, the fabric must fall to decay. Whenever aggre- gated numbers experience political wants, the principle germinates, and the republic ts evolved ‘by its growth. t, sir, there is still another aspect in which the quea- tion of slavery in the Territorios should, in my judgment, be viewed. Refiection has taught me truths which I be lieve are confirmed by the evidence of history. I do not think that the enslaving of any portion of the human race by any other portion can be attributed ao much to political power as to the obliquities of social and com- mercial intercourse. Observation attests that interest has ever been the incentive, and profit the object. No political combination could produce it in opposition to {he prospertty of mation, and no political power could remove it where conduelye to individual or national wealth. We are not without example that theft dered a virtue among thore savazes to bsistence it is a means; and I am not certain that even in the midst of’ religious commu- nities the mendacity is not tho ght venial which con- tributes to gain, (Laughter.) The origin of Afcican slavery is discovered in the benevolence of a Lascasses, and its increase since has depenied upon the profits which its labor has furnished to the master. It is the office of a progressive Christian civilization to correct those defects of a social aystem which accords profit to wrong; for the incompatibility of prosperrity and oppres- sion has a prominent place in the Christian code. Nor can this correction be made without the instrumentality of the right arm of Christianity—free labor. Thus, when free labor shall, with the a vance of social progress, have established itself throughout a country governed by the peonle in thelr suvereign capacity, must mot only slave labor be arrested, but be abandoned by the propristor, whose interesta will have come to consist with, the em ployment of the paid laborer. As slavery wa silen'! created under the operation of the immutable laws whic govern human action, so by the operation of those laws alone in an advanced era of social progress will slavery as silently disappear. 1 have reviewod, Mr. President, the positions we have occupied as branches of the demo- erate party of the State in times heretofore, that I might ‘satisfy the conyeniion of the principles which we at one time in common entertained, and which a proper consistency demands that we should now apply to the circumstances of the times. If, however, gentlemen persist in surrendering them- selves tothe control of prejudice or to the guidance of passion I can but deplore the infatuation which impels them ruinously against their formerly expressed convic- tions. Tcan but bewall the suicidal turor which con- strains them, like Medea, to destroy their own children. (Applause.) ’ It has been said, in clegant Latin phrase, that the times change end we change with them. Sir, ii were well that the moral of this proverb were more gene- rally appreciated. It is we slone who change with the cireumstances which change around us. Our conduct, our action, our thought, are undergoing constant and nover-ending changes. ittis the great law of material nature, And while principle alone {s unchanging and eternal, the methods of ita application must be as various and as changing as vary and change the Author who applies it, and the clreumstances to whieh itis ap- plied. What ‘becomes, then, of this much vaunted consistency, with the want of which I am sought to be so triumphantly charged? Sir, I am content to change with the circumstances which surround me. I seek no fmore wisdom than that with which they in frat me, und ask for uo other guide in my application of principle than the events which go to the history of the times. I have no greater horror than the horror I fee! for the inconsistencies of coi ney itself, (Laughter.) The ideas of one day are obsolete at another day; not that the thought itself is exhausted, but that the cireumstances to which it was applied have changed. Transplant the fogy of the present time to a community no farther advanced than that in which were spent the ‘days of his manhood, and he will become once in the man of progroas, ‘It was the music of Mun- chausen which, congealing as it was created amid the rigors of winter, when reproduced amid vernal gales ears, and awoke unaccastomed echoes Let us not, Munchausen-like, awnit the revival during a ‘heated term’? of the discordant tones of notes which produced amid wintry storms, were happily suppressed iY political cold», I'am sensible, sir, of having undal; ocoupied the time of the convention, I have easrossbed, however, in the desire of meeting fully the discussion that is threatened. Let but the spirit of amity prevail, and the courtesy be used which characterized the dolibe- rations of the committee, and I cannot question the result of our debates. The resolutions proposed by the gentleman from Albany (Mr, Cacsidy) meet my 9 asa basis for the union of the convention. t consult my individual picterenees, 1 should vote for thore of my colleague (Mr. Shepard); but in the spirtt which I invoke for our direction—the «pirit of modera tion and harmony—I surrender my disposition in this respect to the prospect of united counsels. The Closing’ babi. ees Jordan's Springs, From the Winchester blican, Sept. 21.) Notwithstanding the unfavorab’e character of the weather, the tournament at Jordan's Sprivgs, on Thars- Gay of last week, attracted » choloe company of visitors from the vicinity, and the sports of the day capitel style. ‘Nine Spoon entered the lists. Hardesty, of Clarke, the — of the Mist, and the first victor, crowned Miss Bettie Merryman, of Campbell coun- Wintchertes Beojanin Kiker 3 Onions ek Ww » Benjam . We. Ashby, of Clarke, were the other 4 and they selected tor the maida of hi i i onors respec’ A Mise Mary Polk, of Wi Mi t Winchester, and Mies Mary Wilson, ot Gemgeteme os ‘Ndball was the president on the occasion, aud the cus- tomary were EF victors, and they crowned rea] tta M. Miller, of Win- See he emer terkias : . . en fog dance led down to ‘the nal! hours” of the night. Buruer & Borst have closed a very savisfactory season this year. . beau! rr chester! G. W.8ibeon of Panga, and B. F. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarurpay, Sept. 22—6 P.M. We have no variation of importance to report in quotations for stocks today. There. was a good deal of activity among the leading fancies, and prices for that class of stocks were sustained as we'l as could be expected. At the first board Chicago and Rock Island advanced } per cent; Galena and Chicago, }; Erie, 2; Harlem, }. Virginia 6's de- clined 4 per cent; Erie bonds, 1871, }; Illinois Cen- tral bonds, j; Cleveland and Toledo, j. Hampshire Coal sold at 9} per cent, and there were sales of Ward Coal at 14 per cent. This company are the proprie- tors, by purchase, of the large coal mining estate known as Barrallville, which formerly belonged to the Parker Vein Coal Company, and on which that company expended very large sums of money in opening mines, building villages, railroad, steam gaw mill, and various other improvements. There was more activity in State stocks to-day, and sales tosome extent were made of Virginia and Missouri sixes. Nicaragua Transit will one of these days take a start upward, if there is any truth in the re- ports of sayings which are occasionally current. The company must be piling up money very fast, It is very strange that the Board of Directors do not give the stockholders a statement. About twelve months since we had @ report up to that time, and as the fiscal year has long since termi- nated, it is about time for another exhibit. The bears, or somebody elsc, are getting Cumberland down, when a new class of bull speculators will take hold of it. Erie opened pretty steady this morning, and afterwards fell off. Between the boards buyers entered the market, and took a largo quantity of stock at an advance of 3 per cent. At the second board the market was decidedly stronger, and better prices ruled. Erie closed firm, at an advance of # percent; Cumberland 4; Nica- ragua J. Reading and Michigan Central were a frac- tion lower. The steamships Arago and Ariel, from this port for Southampton and Havre to-day, carried out $911,- 814 52 in specie, principally in gold bara. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Paid on Treasury account... $13,604 66 Koceived do. do. 187 150 00 Balance do. do. 6,578,148 92 Paid for Avaay office, 172,959 05 Paid for disbursing ch 48,112 99 Balance to credit of all acsounte. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Warhington, on the 20th of September, were as fol- lows:— For the redemption of stocks ,, - 9686,12 For the Treasury Department. 2,000'00 For the Interior Department. 5,828 31 ‘War warrants received and entered. From miscellaneous sources... For the Customs,,........ oe The following table shows the quantity of some o the principal articles of produce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of September, inclusive, during the years 1853, 140 days; 1854, 130 days, and 1855, 130 days:— Receipts ov PRovucE At Tipe WaTER, 1853. 1864, 1855, 2 3,466,767 4 8,016,279 The anuexed statement exhibits the condition of the banks of Massachusetts on the 3d of September, according to returns made to the Secretary of State:— Banks op MASSACHUSETTS, 37 City. 132 Country. — Total. $32,710,000 $26,922,360 $58,632,550 + 6,175,480 12,243,512 17,418,992 eposits..... 1 15/918/474 6,562,828 22'481/302 Profits on baud s.1152 4,054}707 2720452 “6,776,149 Tota. $57,868,601 47,450,182 105,808,703 Vv re Notes, b $53,763,243 $15,886,784 $09,640, 9,441,552 1,030,704 4,479,256 659,806 632,044 1,186,510 $57,858,661 47,450,132 105,308,793 The above statement exhibits, upon comparison with the Ist day of January last, an increase in the items of capital of $1,317,747; of net circulation, $1,099,422; of deposits, $4,879,671; of loan, $8,960, 256; and of specie, $744,744. Stock Exchange. Saturpay, Sept. 22, 1855. $1000 Kent 6a. 101 = 50 Hampshire ClO>, 954 $0000 Virgt 200 Ward CoalCo.b20 13g 10000 100 N Jersey Zine Co. 2% 5000 100Ch & RTRR..b30 193% 600 do. : 1 a 060 104 10000 Missouri 6’. 590 +83 103 10000 do, 63 a b3 103 ty 1000 90 92:4 42 Gal & Ch RR...33 1193 2000 Cal 7's, 8735 do veces DIO 11936 613 Erie Ratiroad,.«2 66 50 do 23 2000 Erie Con Bs ‘71 83 1000 Harlem Ist M Wig 2000 Hud Rod Mt.s3 75, 20000 do...,..V60 751g 23500 Ill Cen RR Bds, 8536 10000 do. 60 BEty 1600 NY Cen 6's.. 91% 4000 THau&Alt 24 M 81 5 rhs US Trust Co, 102 50 Cleve & ToL RR., 8534 a do, A 854g 100 Nie Tr Co, 100 200 Hud RR! 26 Sixth Avi RR 79% 300 Gly & bg RE.WO To do... 40 Mich Cen RR, BOARD. Sq 100 was E 100 Cum Coa! Co,... % 100 (0 100 5 100 do, ‘ 200 Ni Tr Co. 50 Harlem RR.. 100 Hud Riv RR, . b' 50 do. 16 Erie RR BH 200 Reading Riv.” 430 20d. ~ 100 ae, f 1 do. 100 700 do, a S00 do 200 sO 200 SATURDAY, Sept. Aenna quiet, but steady. Stock, 841 bb DuRapercrry.—Flour was molerately active, the sales reaching 17,000 bbls., including inferior to extca State, (which wes the least in demand, and the most Gepresserl,) at $7 75 a $8 2; mixed to fancy Western, at $9 0 $8 8745 ° common superfine to extra Canadian, $4 $9; and mixed to extra Southern, at $8 25 9 $9 75. per bol. Wheet was doing better, the transactions amount ing to about 60,000 bushels, including Southern, nt £2 $210 for white, and $1 86 a $1 9% for red; Weetern, ai $2 10 for prime white, and $1 66 a 91 81 for common t vod red; and Canadian white, at 81.0744 © $2 11 for io rior to cholee, por bushel. 4.600 bushels rye bronght $1 180 81 20 per bushel. Barley was rare, aad said to be worth $1 25 per bushel. Oats uncbanged. Cora waa leas sought afior, and favored buyers. The day's sales comprined sbout 40,000 bushels, chiefly Western mixed at Bie. a 88¢. per bushel Cors7e—Pull end heavy, with Inconslderable hates Cortox—Moderately inquired for, without firmness Prices, Middling upland quoted 10e: a 10%f0. per Th,, an’ eras = Find el the select free “sellers at rach ; though a fow of t bolde: d Uo adhere to oid rates ee eaapCES Provimons.—Pork was purchase? to the extent of 700 bbia., at 822% a S224 for mess, and reg & S218; for bi new fn out eats | 200 Jobe . ® per tb, aalen beet bbls. at former figures, Buttor and About 198 trea, éhangid’ hands” At 95 81 per 100 1 — rales of the day reached 400 bbie Ohio 924 Prison at 40}4 a Ale. per gallon, day's ADTERFINEAENS BENBWED_BYERY DAT. BUAKDING AND LODGING. 870 BOAPHAX, UNION QUAKE 4 HaNDEOMR ed to keep: to let, or would let the house entire, furnish- ed, at moderate exit A _ UNION 6QUARE—TO LET, ON BROADWAY, Sey actly i pe handdaoms oul a Gye r r pec room, dc., fora select f ‘nilemen,) with or withou' board, Re gn tye te ey 167 ROADWAS.—PAMILIES AND SINGLE GEN. the Tails oF single Rie nae st on: Me relnon Mae aaa coe modiows house on Of Ninth’ street aul nodiour the Broadway, Foplete will ell tbe modern improvements, Parties wishing board please apply at 767 5. ROADWAY.—TO LET, AN ELEGANTLY FU! [52 hind Ria ot cooma, with boaed, to family or ainglo entlemen ; aparior and two bedrooms, op floor. Hie house ie Gist class, sod contains all the modern improve: menis. Private table, if required, ’ ROADWAY—A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR AND TL] verroctPadvetning, on scout hoor, aad three sleeping aparimenis on (hind floor, (0 let, a few doors from the New Vork Hotel. No boarders in the Louse, Balb, gas, &c. Re- ferences required. a2 ROADWAY, BETWEEN HOUSTON 622 sod Bisecker sree.” Pit clans accommodations for gentlemen and families, without childrea. FOURTH AVENUE.~TWO OR THREE PERSONS S382 Evo accommodated with hour and roome in a private fnmliy, where the comforts of a home may be en: eyed; location plewsant, and of eusy access. All those in quest ‘t's home will do well to apply as above. $70, enh Sere eh cet gentleman ana his wife, with or without board, FOURTH STREBT.—FURNISHED APARTMENTS 3.76 rei ln carg i nt seine house, togentiamen and their vives, 2 1 Diunee a 6 o'clock, Gas, bath, &c. French and Spanish ‘EW NO.) WEST TWENTY-SKOOND STREET, Ek ee eatin Muherciies’ A caiall private eS ee ee ee H 3 yee Fanied ar (0 make one or three Isrse rooms, ‘with grates and chandeliers. ‘Terma very reayonub 6. 199 WEST Ld tage La Lame gear peta ‘ROOMS, e or fullor paral board, Suitable for gentlemen and their wives, or single gentlemen: Bath and gas in the house, ‘exchanged. b HUDSON STREET.—DKESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH board, for parties of gentlemen, or families, can be obtained at (ae above place. ‘Transient accommodations, by the day or week. Hi provements, near St. Joho’s park. Reference EAST SEVENTERNTH STREKT, NEAR STUYVE- sunt BquAre,—A having more room ey require, will lot the entire second slory, unfurnished, wi board for the winter, on moderate terms; alse, rooms, with bourd, ior single genUemen or gentiewien and thelr Wives. 13) LEXINGTON AVENUE.—KOOMS, SINGLE OR 2).4 insults, admirably adapied for a family or for einule gentiemen, and very ploasantly located. References required. LOS WEST, FOURTERNTA STRKKT. FURNISHED rooms for solect fanilics andaingle genticmen. Refo- rence exc ao Samm ats Q5 ST MARK'S PLACE “GENTLEMEN AND THEIR wives, or single gentlemen, can procure de: commodations, with tuil or parlal board, at the abo location. broadway and South ferry stages aad I cars pais the door, Torms moderat GQ REMBEN STREET, BROOKLYN AMIGHTS, WITHIN three miyutew walk of Wall street ferry, —Suiia ot rooms, for (anilies avd single goatlemen, can be procured at the above delighuily situated residence, containing all the modera improvements, Dinner at 6 o'clock.’ Ketereaces exchanges. RQ VARIOK STREET, OPPOSITE ST. JOHN'S PARK— YO A gentleman and wile, and two single gentiemen, cao obtain fine rooms and full or paruai board, by applying at the References exch ed. RR AND 87 WEST TWENTY. D STREET—A FEW Ge) “select families of the first respectability can be se- commodated with suits or single rooms, with tull or par‘ial board, in thai eligible brown stone building, which is now and newly furpished, containing ali the modern Improvements, he- ing delightfully located between Broadway an: 54. BURECKER STREET—PARLORS AND BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board, to let to gentlemen and their wives; also, small rooms for single gen- (emen, Gas and bata in the houge, Apply as abo Sixth avenue. 4G Waexen STREET, NEAR BROADWAY,—TO LEY, to » gentioman, ove furnished room, without board: House priv -y handsome euil of aparimenta, just now , can be obtained by immediate Li erate Also, Yery desirable rcoms ou the second floor by the bogitining of jotober. oir BOARDING AY LODGING, OAR? 74, BANDSOMELY “PoRMImRD PABLO! ve pegroet utlached, on second floor. mare ed’ Miblo'w. "The house bas gus ahd baihs, OARD 3 mm B ORD. Ten these ime tan ats #88 boned and raceme teense beac Nee aa boarders taken. | - va fl SRS EE aR ONS EAA OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN HAVE of in B t Turalabed room, OF suit of rooms, ‘ Pr ont & > OD Very oles fm convenient to Hixth A‘ t ‘nd stages pass the door. Apply at 68 West Thirty-second st. rete tall Saath oes lM bi te esr INR AANT BECOND STORY FRONT room Breas Ge t, with full artial board; also, oot (let, with fall or ar two young gentlemen, at bb Market slrest. Bos IN UNION SQUARE.—-ROOMB IN SUITS AND . and gentle- * ib in the fi men, to = bis house & pove 2 Gres elaee Reciaay tS doeacene, OARDING.—HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOMS TO Jet to a gentleman and lady, Loma tye A Jina ew house up (own. Lecation ‘pleassnt, within one block of Broad w ‘ive lines of stages and cars pasa ibe - dress A. Union square Post office. Me ORRIN Oat fg, ROY, BARONE, On 0 ‘infurni n atthe Rlensantis ‘situated house, 27 North Moore street. Baths use. OARDING.—PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET, WITH board, in a house with all the modern hag tig rereg The location is desirable, No. 259 Greene street, doors. from Kighth street, . References exchanged. OARDING.—PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET, WITH , in with all the modern improvements; the rable; street. Resrors-7r8 GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES, or a few single genilemen can be accommodated with Pleasant rooms in suils or vingle, tn 9 first lass house, wita modorn improvements; terms reasonable, and & hom ured.” Apply at 77 St. Mark's pl DING—TWO OR THREE SINGLE GENTLEMEN Cy were a see appl: ‘ gat 215 Wont ntieth surest, ner o'el nf fest Twel ener eights cad Niet avenues. ‘Beltreuce given tire nired OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR two single gentlemen, can with pleasant obtain board, room on second Goor, by applying at No. 12 Vandam sireet. BoseRy Byekte tian te Ga sitio, wilt eidiger de: BECUL ic ie inter, wi! arable apartments in a frat class private boarding house, de- ht Iy located, possessing every facility of access, from all ofthe ely. ieterenoes exchanged. Apply ‘at No. 4 ‘Kbingdon square, west side, {woduors north of Bank wlreet, OARDING AT 29 WEST TWENTY-BIGHTH STREET. — B Families to socure board for or single gentlemen, w! the winter, will fod suitable spparimenta in a first class house, with ali (he modern improvementa, rooms pleasant and situa- Gon unsurpassed, Please apply al 20 West 2th st., corner of Broadway. Terms moderate, — » ROOKLYN—A GYNTLEMAN AND WIFE, AND A jew ringie gentlemen, wishing 9 confortable home for the r. © be accommodated with fe rook ee eee |, al reasouable torms, in a first class house, containtn) ‘Bc., siltniod near Suuth and Wall strect ferries, Call jenry street, OARD IN BROOKLYN.—AN UNFURNISHED BOOM AD anc bedroonmte let, with board, suitable for a gentleman and his wie, Apply at’ 67 Heury street, ive minutos’ wali from Fuiton or Wall atreet ferri OARDING ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. GENTLEMEN and their wives, also single gontlomon, can be accomm9- dated with uli, pertial, transient or permanent board on rea- sonable tormé; also, a large room and closet, unfurnished, on the eecond floor, Willow atre: Rofereuces required, 39 Cranbery, corner of Brooklyn. OARD IN JERSEY CITY.—A PRIVATE FAMILY wich to dispose of a fine {rout parior, with two bedrooms, commnuicating, very eui'able for a family; locauion very plea: Banl, On a sts oute and near the ferry; reteren2es exchan: ed, “Apply ai 1 Jersoy avenue, Jersey’ city; or of R. M.LIV- INGTON, HO Front’ sireet, or of Dr. B. ¥, BOWERS, LA r sireet, New York. BOARD WANTED-IN BROOKLYN, FOR A GENTLE an, wite, and son, twelve yearvor age, in a private fnmily; will want two or three rooins, with ‘on second ficor, Unfurnished, not more than ten minutes’ walk from Fu!- Rolorinces exchanged. Address D. i., Merald OABD WANTEY ‘OY, BY A OES terran and lady of quiet and retired hablis, ina small (and no other boarders,) would require one room and pantry, which they would furnish, exoept carpets; terms not exceed $25 per month {n advance, Address And: aid office Posi tating full partic rews, Her- al BOARD IN THE COUNTRY. —DOBBS’ FER.- -veral persons, or one or two families, can be ‘ed with large’ and commodious apartments tus house pleasantly situnied wituin a few minutes’ walk of the Hudson River railroad, Address P, V. box 3,049 Post ofee, NINTH BSTREET—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms, suitable for gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives, will be let with board, in the first class house 37 Ninth sirect, near Fifth avenue. AMITY PLACE, ONE DOOR FROM BLEECKER street, a little west of Broadway, Handsomely furnished Barlors ‘and bedrooms to let to gentlemen, with partial board if ired, Q5 GREENE, STREET-GENTLFMEN AND THSIR wives, or single gentlemen, ean be accommodated wiila handsomely furnished rooms and full or partial board, where the comforis of «home can be realized. Good tables, ‘te, Hot and cold baths tree, changed. pee te Ea Make Si tea HENCE as Pm et clo ]7 GREAT JONES STRELT.—SUITES OF PARLORS, handsomely furnished, with bedroms und bath rooms Attached; also double bedrooms, to let to genllemen, without Terms moderase, References ex 14. ABINGDON SQUARE —PLEASANT ROOMS, Wirt board, on the second floor, for the winter, in this’ desira. bie location.’ References exchariged. BLEECKER 8TRERT.—ONE OR TWO SINGLE GEN- demen desiring a conirai location can have a nicely fur- nished room, with privilege of adjoining parlor, with partial board, at No. 7 Bicecker sirest, east of Broadway. None but rerwohs of the frst respectability need apply. German or toned pi 7 2 BOND STREET, NEAR BROADWAY" three very desirable rooms, with board. O'clock. second floor, furui furnished, with fine pantry Attached, to let with board) suitab!e for a gentieman and wills, or a couple of single gentlemen; also, a large ball bedroom, Apply at 81 Henry street. LEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS WILL BE LET TO two single gentlemen, with or without breakfast. The apartments cannot be surpassed in respect to convenience, 1o- ation, comfort wud quiet. ‘The fatnily is privale-—no boarders, ‘The house ts first elnsa, now, 1 the modern impro ments, Inquire at 73 Kast Twelltn street. 'URNISHED ROOMS TO LET,—PARLORS AND BED- rooms, handsomely turnished, for Soe, only, in & rivate family; breakfast tf required; aud gas th the ouse. “Apply at 502 Fourth street, Y Ries ROOMS TO LET, WITHOUT BOARD, IN ‘a first class house, 95 Prince stroct, near Broadway, Appiy on the premises, dr (oC, H. Ring, 192’ Broadway, ERSONS sf ge i md grr en te PS yg bac Ra dd c Il find good accommodations nt ‘0. 27 Bond street. ‘The beat Tocatlont a the city, ROoMs, WI BREAKFAST AND TEA FOR TWO gentlemen, in Brooklyn. Apply at 81 Beaver street, front off ‘¢, up stairs, before 10 or ater 3 o'clock. OOMS, WITH BREAKFAST, FOR TWO GENTLEMEN only, in a strielly private family, in Bleocker streei, one block from Isroadway. Address M.J., Broadway Post oifice. OOMS FOR TWO OR THREE PERSONS, MAY BE hed ina family who take but four, by applying at 148 street. ANT SULTES OF ROOMS, FURNISHED, ton place, belween Broadway and the Park. 1 be given. ‘0 RENT—WITH BOARD, A RANDSOMELY FURNISH ed parlor, with three bedrooms adjoining, suitable for « fom!ly oF a party of gentlemen. A private taste, tf desired. Aino,» parlor and bedroom, on the accond floor. Apply ai seat areine, convenient to Highth sireet, Referenoat required. A privat A RADY HAVING TAKEN A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN Second wvenue, with ail modern improvements, wouid like to let the first’ and second floors, three rooms deep, toe party; a gentleman who would be willing to pay fom $60 to ‘¥o0 a week for the best the market ud atford, with ail the comforts and privileges of a home; private table desired Please address, for two days, J. A’ T., box 6) Herald ollice which will meet with prompt attontion GENTEFRL PRIVATE FAMILY, LIVING IN GOOD style in Brooklyn, has a large,’ handsome front room, Second story, to let, with parli#! board to two young gentlemen Wall and Atiantle ferries. Address, with Herald oto COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH PAR al beord, Wanted, by « geuiloman, in a ‘strictly private family, where be can find “all the comtoris of a home. Loca tlon mist be pleasant, sud within (on minutes’ walk of Wall sirect ferry. Address box 3,961 Pos! ollice, FEW GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES, AND single gentlemen can be accommodaed wiih board ant Pleneant rooms by the day or week, on reasonable terms, a: 37 Hudson street; the house is newly dted up, WIDOW LADY, WHOSE FAMILY 15 §: ioely furniebed room, Kullatde fore gent Je gentlemen who would room to; artiai board, ‘Terra reasonable, set, one door from Kim TAS A her, 9 Inquire A Fibow LADY OF RESPECTABILITY, OcOUPYTNG a very fine house in Brooklyn, desires to’ receive ‘wo or ihree gentlemen into hor family as partial boarders, whers they can have nicely furnished rooms lighted wih gas, the comforts of a Lome, and a weil kept tile, ‘The bovse is within a few minutes of Fulwn and Wall street ferries. Please call at 61 Henr, et, corner Of Or LL PERSONS WISHING BOARD, ROOMS OF HOUSES: ‘are invited to call at my office, #03. Broadwa ¥, as th is constantly a I on band. You may find it ‘ouly sure piace All (uformation may be had of charge. kK. D. GOOD provemonta: localion 13) West 8 given and required. FEW SINGLE, TLEMEN OAS datod with pleasant rooms aud board, every convenience , and ailuated 4 of the olty, and where the co of home may be enjoyed ta th Wea Thirty record street FEW GENTLEMEN ACOOMMODATED db 288 Eliza fam! al 28 & HANDSOME & bath room, OF Keparaicl in the new house est Thirteenth siroet, aear Fillh avenue, breakfast, if required. The house contains ail the modeva ttn provements. amily private, Rete PRIVATE FAMILY, I tosingle gentlemen, o Fooms, on third floor, ‘wilh fire p minutes’ walk of auy of (he ferries Best reference required. Arply at 98 Deas (C GENTLEMAN PROM THY SOUTH, OF GOOD wishes to fad partial by a 4 © could a Prince an For partioulare addres OARD.—A GENTLEMAN CAN OBT. a plesannt room, in & house occu yt ‘Address 8, A. Herald office, OND FPRERY NO. $, SECOND HOUSE PROM BROAD idhed rooms to let, wih or wit or stugie gentlemen. House oooupied by u ly. Hotels ond restaucanty ia the ima sual private diate vicinity OARD—A SMAI: FAMILY, REAIDING AT BL WEST Twenty sub aizee’, Dear LcoMiway, could aeorae & gentleman and wife, oF 9 inw win rie gentiom: house firsiciass, tema 1100 f Ba euce retired. Bosse. —~HANDSOMELY i cond and third of he a to, to vullable sppiloaaia. Rete VENI fete citer ta tamilen or ene gonlemnn, Usi poard. Howe coniaius (a3 modern improvenss ferences exohan fod sien Says OARD.—TWO HAN DSOMELY PUL Boghhsan poor. io eens Teard, (prtvnte tabie,) Ins qulat gentert ‘ aireet, and pear Browdway. Hoose contains bath acct oa, Aa dress ©. G., Lirondway Post ofieo, two daye. OARD IN BROOKLIN.—A OUNTURM AN DAp and nUemen, ean ho sccommoda'. Aha GENTLEMEN OR GENTLEMEN AND cooumotated in a private family walk (com Fulton y. AM a No.7 Foplar street, Brookiyn WO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACC very ploasan’ front rooms in a strictly private family, where all the comforts of a howe will found, near Fit aventie and Wasuingion square. Address, with réal name, F. M. &., box 2,145 Post olive. (HODATED WITH HREE OR FOUR SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AG commodated with board aud pleassat rooms in o sms Ry ate family where there are no other boarders. Apply » No. t First siceot, three doors from the Bowery, couple to their family eirele for’ social eu for pecuuiary profit. Por accommoda- and satisfactory character a \tberal price be pail, Boarding housekeepers need not apply. A ho'e, ig particulars, ad £ dressed 10 A. W. Osgood, box i,g17 Pas! Fasce’ Hill be prompuy etiended to, : . BUT RESPECTABLE FAME PWANtepcin A PUA ly, residing below Astor House, breakfast, dinner and supper, for which three dollars a week tn advance wit! bepald. The wivertiser ie a young man, bookkeeper aad cashier in an meresniiie hovise, and does not treat wih other paciies than those able to exchange first cinsa references, Address for two days Twen'y-six Years, flerald office, Wasci A LADY, A HANDSO! ed parlor and bedroom, tn & house con! improveraents. Broadway, and not ¥N.—AN AGRREADIE FAMIL ‘his wife nad two éhildi LY: on, pectable private family living in within fifteen or twenty minutes rooms, woll furnished, wil be . State, in reply, which must be Lina reepe ook!yn, ISRING TO ADAME MORRKOW.—THIS iy pified lady is, without excention, the most wonder olpglat in the world, or that bas boen known. She will fe, even the very thoughts, and will ly marriages, avd will show the Likeness of the in anes, (o the great astonishment of ai) who visit ¥ pest: she 1s sure to susseed when all oti ‘who are ia trouble, aii who have been ua ed and tiled with, all whore fond hopes have lasted by fale promives, and all who have od fly to her for relief and comfort. M sulted bY Ladies of the highest order, All interviews are strictly private, as no admittance la gtven{ic Feniiemon. No charge if uot anusded, 76 Neoowe street, be a etx. PERSONS WISHING i# 1m life whould call on Yr, rmiLadies, 1 cenla; gealeaen, $1 uired, aud uo umbty used EMRE MAYES, Of nowiedged by prolessors of that clone, da of the most talented persons throughon: thi to be the best swreing clairroyan, ever putin a clair Thousands of the most (alsnted Indios ant cen hed M and 20! one ever left ber ® monuzuent of goo | jady nad gentlemen af malt Fin es. Balisiaoior vf Office 178 Ariand street, VLATRVOYANGE—ALL DIBBARES DISCOVERED AND J cured, curable; unerring advice on baxiness, the (aia end wheredbonie of absent friends ascoriatned, by Mrs. SKY: HOUR, he 19 medion! and husiaead ciarivogant in America 110, Spring stroot, one block West of 0 Bp Eatisfnction gaarmnterl or no pay. roadway \ARD—MADAM PREWATBIE RUPURNS THANKS T) her friends aud patrons, and bess to aay thas, aflar tio Thronands, bow tn this city and Phiimdey who have coo sulied her with entire salisiacuon, whe feels contidets awl in the questions of astrology, love japaicon, ale has a> leq mailer, and books Teuire hus>aut, nid a9 equal. She wi)’ tell the name of and or orsclnn. Ae, relied on Sonmtantty © ud the name of ber visitor. Speedy corn by a remedy or het ew. 70 ATRIMONLAL OFFIC, 76 2 ML ne: of Cadbacing <-bar9 wish fo moniai alliance, will find it to their etvantnge Og oF addirews'a,) footy od) Mra. Prowster, who has opened a inntrimomial re- glnter, whereby any Indy or gentieman may sccure w thes boives & parindt for Mite, without Tesoriing to tbo unpleasaut ahernative of advertiving 10 express their wishes Parties may oad their real name, Foe zenve, buclueas, reference, olr- Conmances, requinies, dc. whica wii be exchanged. hvery thing concetning letter or luterview. niceuy cond rh applica ‘ions inst contain & po'age stamp. Mx MEYER, Than RrMovED To 1 BavENT me, between Twer'yitited and Twonty-foort contintice to tell past prosant and faiare eeonts, * Journeys, Iawawi a, business . pocty last or sioisn. Madaame Moyer ean: chant German acd gives quaran’ piles aut sure cure of street. se se TesarTs Be i. rf um 6 sit emia Se eel a aneenents: “JUHK BRAINERD, Wall a torey, Broskiya,_ Breer apy pat TO LET.~TWO SPA- ot caiman tee ee ieee ro both well adap ng . They ed for + Posseaaion given im rds, of bowling, or ye ty PARK, BROOKLYN.—TO LET, ON! BOF THE prion mer eit era yn Nort. LET—AT NEW. BRIGHTON, sTATEN CO Tne est Gel othe Pat iow Possession ice tobe 15 Bis firare or such vor ons sy ay be Pn ED ioed sired ov on te premizen. z OURT BTREKT, CORNER OF BUTLER, BROOKLYN. C' ~To let, the first class house, with or without one So ie im g00d order; size 25x50; 8! apa. oe macula ow. AUDIY to SOHN mnDe RNISUED HOt 5 Bien Bre i Ouse Wins ps POSHESSION: 1; the house has 1 throughout; has gas, £0.; furniture of tue whole of which wil be olfored 10 Foal ate ee i oles price. Inquire at 681 Broadway, aw Hi z No, 71. Bleecker street, GC RRDT PI'S unk demet. 00 Broad wage - i a eae, OFTS TOLET—ONE OR THE WHOLE OF Lorna Falou street; romt i pi oF ance ey Market atrect, from 8 0 ee oio8 Fe \ ONTAGUE HALL (RESTAURANT RENT Marre Por tocatun i not smtpaased in the tye clea. $e competent man with be let on fair By 9,4; Hy BALES, ‘opposite LET IN BROOKLYN—A THREE STORY BASEMENT apse Sa Reina tava oat H ye 7 vate fully.” Inquire ot 42 Dean street, ‘ LET—THE STORM NO. 4 BEADS 871 PITT Tone cast of Lat Sig tems 's; rent! por betes bs Dunne street: feat house cass vom Brostiney” Lepr at GEMMEL’S, 30% Broadway, ye 0 LET—PART OF HO 1 RUT “PART OF HOUSE NO, 1 RUTGHRS FLA ‘of par ih extension recm, four rooms oa. goson? foot, oas, tm aiUc, basements, with range, gas, water, » eo. Ant et . Keference given and required. Call at the above (POLET1HE UPP#R PABT OF A HOUSE, THR WHOLR 0: rt anda! a furnished room. | a gentle- man nnd indy. “ioply at 54 Lispenard sircet. FoutniatGs. mediately. LET-LOWER PART OF A 6MALL, PREITY house, (0 a small, neat family; house in good ordor, and now cecupled by three ‘persons; lovation pleasant and obave nieut; rent low tenant. Apply st 457 Fourth avenuc. 7 ‘THE DWELLING PART OF THK TH! bt house Pre brates east pede 3 ESAT jecond sircer, over. the drug sure; may be, usen ah 6 i. Kent £200 Ul May. Apply to Kee Le SULMIPPRELN, 18 Bash Twenty second sircet. 10 LET~A FURNISHED HOUSE, OR WOULD SHLL the lease and \tare, Also furnished rooms to lal, a n with or without board. Address Housc, Broadway Post ollice, for three days. 1 Io ERT—A LARGE AND CONVENIENT BOARDING house, nt reasonable to & res] lenaut; ora Yenoo, "Inquire at bt West Thirty‘diret bireet, corner of lirvad- way. NO LET—ONE SUIT OF APARTMENTS OF ONE PAR- Jor. two bedrooms and kitchen; all hard fuished and paial- ed walla, with Croton water and drain, at $8 per monta toa small iainily, No, 280 (old 40 Thind avenue, Also, one aoe siore at 296 Lowery, all from the Ist Octover, LET—$7 , $8 50, ANP $0 50, CHEAP AND DE- sirable fioors, 156 and 168 Kast Fortieth street, Second and Third avenues; water on the floors, grates in rooms, first class tenements. Apply as above, or of A. DAVIES, 05 Ninth avenue, LET.—A PRIVATE FAMILY RESIDING IN TH VI- cintty ot 6tb avenue, Houston and Bleeckor sts., wishos to let o few rooms tosingle gentlemen. ‘The siluadon, is a very pleasant one, the rooms are well turnished. Fur- ther ‘will be piven by addressing J. W., box 30, Her- id ting references, 10 LET.—THE THREE STORY AND B. tan st forrtens She Kose tsfaied eineae tumece, batt, ee r hagas, , bath, &o., 2 ! &: i apply. f have also to let other houses co small fainilies. In- quire at 103 Wes: Twenty-fourth street, LET OR LEASK-A FINE THREE STORY AND it brick house, complete ‘basemen ; P outside and inside, and newly paperod wilh all the Srodern taprovacienta; wide aud gam {rosck nad every rooms throughout the house; location 63 JON J. PHILLIPS, 69 Mercer streot, 10 LET—TWO NEW FOUR STORY BRICK HOURS, with modern tmprovements, in Wifty-Orat between ‘Third und Fourth -avenues. given immediately. Inquire of J. KAYFER, corner of Fifueth street and ¥ avenue, ie LET—IN BROOKLYN, TWO MINUTES’ WALK brick bouse, with base- from Atinalic ferry, a thee ment and eub cellar; the house nm built two yours; ta a ly finished, with range, hot cold water water 7, to 8 good tenant, for the balance ‘of the occupant’s lease; sosalon, given fam q LET, IN WEST 1iOBOKEN--TWO FIRST GLASS fe cotinges, Of superior accommodation, ritbin aa minutes’ drive of the ferry, Immediate lon sre, Bont very tooderate, Stages pass the door every half hour for the kenierry. “Apply (9 Wn, Binclalre, Palisade avenue, Woot Hoboken; or J. Sinciaire, 34 Pine street, New York. 0 MILLINERS,—T0 LET, THR DESIRABLE STOR 266 Cay A wes aide, C3 fae Hd ae! —- ace of the sent Coty ay . osses. Morvan be given immediately, nT s New You 0. LETIFOR AN OVFIOE, A FRONT BASEMENT, 1 * 'e@ Louse on Twenty..o1 atooet, mn varus nue. Teieave call or oedreos Quakes, Union oquare. Post oie, NOWN AND COUNTRY.—TO.A SMALL GENTERL PAM. fly. To letin Willemaburg,a retty, new brick cottage, 7 rooins, French windows, frou balcony, dry cellars ; stages: a wc cas, mas oue pee Cn Possemion immodiawe . Tw inites’ wi from a Grand ok, Wiltaaiebaeg. RY ae PROPERTY, ELIGIBLY SITUATED ON owell lighted. and vertlnnea we veui {shed nad Las never been oscupleds fra tile for carpet furnture or y foam: wend and ied, lors ate to omialns eight rooms, suitable, Building contains ‘all modern. impr ‘on, water cloweia, fe, term of en years ( a good tenant. Can be seen iying 13 WJ. Hauincion, of te promuses” Fee tera het toSTEVENS & HOXIE, 3 Beekman street, third door, s $600,000 MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, ‘+ Watches, Jewelry, dry gooda, ae, or bought for cash; stoc! uainess confidetini and prompt, By ft & OU, bre- Kors and commmaion merchanis, 104 Naso street corer ‘Aur, room No, 2, secoud oor.” ‘a aa prope! amount; ‘entirely Saices. The full value advanced if required, or crsh. Apply to 598 Houston street, one block from! Business prompt and confidential 8. MYERS, Ageot. $6,000 12,802 WANTED, ON BOND AND MoRT 0. gage, on property th the lower part of the city, Fuvot year the property Wsunincumbered and {a ak nt location : none bur principals need answer Utis, Ad ond & Movigage, Herald ole, ANY AMOUNT OF CASH LOANED, OR 81 wigh!, for fale prices, on diamonds, watches, rich jowel- Ty, plate, terchandise, and’ valuable ome Pye, Woon, od Fulioa street, nocoad Boer, Lrood room. x trom ML PARTING CAN 6UI4, UNCURRENT MONT, foreig drafts, ao., at Wall ; ‘or Advances ie! i any deecril at the Metropolitan Specie and ape st Ractange 36a ieoadway, Open from 8A. Me te ‘op Always be obfained ns’anily on socurities, ve- iuables, me adiae and property of xi! kinds, at the old re cponsible Pacific Agency and Private Loan office, over Paciie Tak. J tranwmctions prompt, safe, copnde'iai and satiefse a © no eo ©. Always ODly tasured, corner of Broadway and Grand st ANE OF THE OFTO SAVINGS INSTT 5 Bie ones lene Dee aes isco by the anders att (one) per een yy We Ded, CLARK & C0,, No. & Hanover streak, CGA, ARR BOOK LAND. RATUROAD, gow, y's vider — per bent. on ite capital stock, Yor the ots ohouths on ihe ist of cto oer provitay. ‘The dividend will be paid at the office of the Company, No. L Witham sireet, ‘office Of tha ‘orn Ferhange Beck, on and afer the Lo transler books will be cloned oy Now Sept 2), 1888, Agency at) Town office, 41 Howard sireet corner of Broa way, over Liawos’ bakery. eirtctes! coafidence and honor may'bo reed upon; atlendance prompt 0 Smt dc Anees, OFM PLL SAVINGS BANK—NO %t ve Hotes on sige Wave twen'y fre werent, ‘vom Recs and We yaad batupay from 5 fo 8 geese interest puns of 6609 nae under, age fy cont ems Li JAS RK \Vietree TT, Loopnonnows, Sscreiary Po tesa ns dD ihe (TOWER MINING COMPANY —THm NOTES OF TaN o eT TS BOWEN, Drone, 70 WOR Aces wo AGG, Treasurer.