The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1857, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1,’ 1857. 3 Whe Mercantile and Commercial Agencies of New York. ‘The present foancial crisis has attracted the gen- ‘eval attention of the business community, or at least ‘That portion of it which 19 engaged in the credit system, to the mercantile and commercial agencies of New York. The prominence which has thus been given to these establishments will render an account of them st this particular time peculiarly interesting The object of the mercantile or commercial agency is to afford such information to merchants and com- mission dealers as will enable them to discriminate between those who are and those whoare not worthy of credit. They are, in fact, nothing more nor less than intelligence offices on an extensive scale, in which the business qualifications and characters of the various dealers and jobbers throughout the coun- ‘try are entered on a record for reference by the mer chants of whom they may desire to purchase goods en credit. The system originated in England, where i& is, however, conducted on a somewhat dif. ferent plan, and where it is so modified as to suit the laws and institutions of that country At present there are four commercial and mercan tile agencies in this city, the first of which was es tablishd about the year 1840; and thus, under differ ent superintendents, has existed to the present time and is now doing an extensive business. The origin of the business, so far as this country is regarded, dates as far back as the year 1827, when one of the most active travelling agents of the New York merchants was employed exclusively in travelling throughout a Jarge section of the Union, for the purpose of report- ing the traders who were in the custom of purchas img their goods in New York and other Northern tities. His reports in regard to the means, the heracter and business prospects of these men were for a time confined exclusively to the dry goods trade; bat after a few years he was engaged by the merchants in other branches of business to extend his investigations to theirs also, and to report the reliability of such as desired to enter isto business relations with them. The exten- sive field which was thus opened up for this peculiar business led to the establish- ment of a fixed agency in this city about thirteen = after this gentleman entered upon this occupa . This establishment was commenced by a law- yer, who, with rather limited means for the collection of such information, prepared books of reference for one or twoStates. It was his design to establish an efficeat which ail who wished could procure infor- mation as to the reliability ot purchasers who de- sized to open an account with them. For the privi- Jege thus afforded the merchant was required to pay &@ small annual subscription, which was partly ex- pended in the employment ot travelling and local agents, Till within the last ten or twelve years, however, the operation of these commercisl and mercantile agencies has been confined to a very few States, but during this gered they have extended their branches to every State in the Union, and have in every city and town of any consequence shout the country. This remark applies only to two of the four Cao the others being some- what circumscribed in their limits, which embrace @ very few States. The business of the first two, however, has increased to sach an extent that they have been obliged to establish branches in Europe, of which four are in England, one in Paris, avd one, ‘we understand, is about being started in Bremen. ‘The travelling and local agents of each of the larger establishments number about three thousand, ana the whole force employed by all is about seven thousand. It must not be supposed, however, that these are engaged exclusively by the agencies, as the expense thus incurred would be far beyond their means. These travelling agents receive the princi- pal part of their remuneration from the merchants and commission houses in this city, in the furm of a centage for the collection of bills, and some ve been known to make as much as $3,000 out of one transaction. In addition to this they are paid according to their services by the commercial and mercantile agencies. The qualifications of the loc sl agents are a thorough acquaintance with the busi- pees men of the different towns in which they reside; they must also abjure politics, and the moneat they are known to be biased by favo- ritiam or prejudice towards persons whom they recort to the agency, they are imme- diately dismissed from its service. Delinquen- cies of this description, however, are said to be very ware; and although, as our infvrmant toid as, the agencies do not lay claim to infaliibility, yet the in- formation they have has been generally eorrect. Their local and travelling agents make out 8 List of the deaiers in each city—that 1s, of all who do s business from four to twenty thousand dollars @ year and upwarde—with their liabilities, their means of payment, the extent of their business their reputation in the commanity. If a man is known to be inattentive or careless, he is so rt and if, om the contrary, he attends to his busi- ness, is honest, and bears a good reputation among those who know him, so much the better for him: | if, so far aa the books of the agency can bear tea timony. These books are the record of the business character of over five hundred thousand merchants Specs an bea been supposed, eal who may apply fr a8 su |, to all who may apply for information. At least so we have bees told. ‘icular is an expla- he character of the | agent reports, | for instance, the cases ot two men for the record of fhe agency, and both of which are daly inserted under the ead of the town where they reside. The | one is unreliable—is not only unreliable, but has been, perhaps, in the State prison, has run up a bill with Former creditors to the amoant of thirty or forty thousand dollars, and in & word, & mumber of other qualities which render him an un- desirable customer for avy merchant. Now ali his bad points are duly entered upon the register of the agency, and when the merchant of whom he asks creaitdesires to be informed in regard to his relia- , he is simply informed that he is not to be Should, however, he desire to be minutely of the reasons, he applies to the superin- tendent of the agency, through whom, and a alone, he can obtain the particulars, the cler! permitted to deal only in generalities. It, on other band, a ¢ealer who has —- for goods pa eae is favorabl — by ae ts aie agent, the cler] perm: nm ive the whole record of his business merits, and to ren- der full justice to his many qualities, so far as ‘the register bears witness. Those registers in them- selves are very extensive documents, and we were that in one establishment they are 89 numerous | valuable that they are estimated at thirty | id dollars. Each State is divided off into , and the counties again into towns, and all | wed in alphabetical order, that the names of all who are entered can be found in less than « As despatch is an essential requisite in | business, the aecessity of such an arrangement once obvious. number of clerks employed in the various | h agencies over the country is from ten to twelve hundred, of which aboat two hundred and fifty are employed in this city. The entire coat of | working these different establishments is estimated at between $300,000 and $400,000 a year of which, as has been intimated, a large portion comes | out of the pockets of the merchants. Bat aithough | these establishments derive their — trom the merchants, who pay them from fifty to five hundred dollars per annum each, according to the exten’ of | their business and their demands wu, the agency, | do not rely altogether upon the information | which they obtain from their record. A good busi- | ness man trusts as much, if not more, to ~~ tion, and hisown means of information rouge | friends or business agents, and then nses the testi- mony farnished by the offices as corroborative. In | some instances they reject the information afforded | by the agencies altogether, although it is said in al. | most every cace in which they have done so they have been i —— In England, as we have said, the system differs in some jculars from that pursued here. The points of ‘iference between the English and American aystem is simply this. The American, in conse- quence of the size of the country, is more extended; ‘and while the Ameri:ans report all trastworthy and reliable dealers, the English confine themselves to failures, bankrupts and dishonest merchants. ‘The principal objection urged against the mercan- tile aT nm bn agencies is that they crea‘e and fonter a 6. of espionage which cannot ve other- wise than productive of the worst results to che community. In reply to this it Is asserted ‘that they do not, but that on the contrary they afford & protection for the merchant against the dishonest trader—that they stand between buyer and selier as an impartial medinm, and only do for the buyer what he must find some one to do for him, or go without goods, and for the seller what he must find some one to do, or refuse to sell. It, therefore, it is contended the business be a system of espionage, 80 ia the system of county records, aad #0 is that of ging references. They must stand or fall together. in urged it is not. It is claimed to be a reoord or reference office in which the proprietor's interest im best served by truth and honesty. AN ENGLISH VIRW OF COMMERCTAL AGENCIES. [From the London Morning Post. | A commercial agency may be described as a species of modern inquisition, ramified over the en- tire surface of this northern continent, prying into the affaira of one-third of the lation—not, how- ever, for bag ng of teating their orthodoxy, but in order to in the credit, character and stand- ing of every trader in the land. Two of these es tablishments exist in Boston, three or four others in £ 3 if aa LF To one who has glanced through them, even Ivan Golovin’s generalization on the merchants of America seems scarcely iucnenect At wae Labtec Oa that a r was placed in containing reports on pel ly 1 my tie te Se Oe Nort it les Ol 0. was stated that the junior partners systematically enticed their nie gambling transactions, and fleeced them of their money. The firm was headed by @ man of forgery, which crime he had “hushed up,” and now resided at 9 distance, while his money upheld the concern; No. 3 was a co-partnership whose senior member was accustomed to risk the joint capital of his bouse in wild land speculations; while the junior, to use the words of the report. ‘‘ is not unfrequent i B pite all its le Mogg to the honest trader, I can- not believe that such a system of espionage and secret “ gritos’ could pe maintained in Eog- land; it is totally at variance with the openvess of the British charaeter, ard it is marvellous in no slight degree that even here it should ever have revailed. M. Carlier, a Parisian avocat, who has so travelling in this country for nearly three years, is now engaged in aly | the system, with a view to its introduction into France—a soil cer- tainly more congenial to its developement than that of either England or this country. Our Dios Correspondence. SpaineFie.p, Oct, 18, 1857. Minois Politics—The Monetary Crisis— Progress of Springfield—Ilhnois Railroads—Emigration, Se. Our country elections come off next month, and the tickets are almost wholly made up on party issues. The republicans think they have a plurality if the Know Notbings do not go all one way. Ap- pearances in this county indicate that the republi- cans will puta few Know Nothings upon their ticket, and thus outgeneral the democrats, who have made up theirs by wholly ignoring them. But this election is of no importance abroad, as it will not indicate the relative strength of parties upon na- tional issues. When we come to elect the next Le- gislature, which is to choose a United States Sena- tor in place of Douglas, then you will see an earnest contest. Sucker will meet Sucker, and wo to the party that is “sucked in.” The discordant state of the financial world is folly felt here. We had no “run” upon our banks, becanse we have none that issue no‘es. The absence of banks of issue in this city of 12,000 inhabitants, the capital of a State in which banks are so numerous, is certaialy a singular phenomenon; but such is the fact. The effects of the pressure upon the masses as ye’ are not seriously felt, because fooa is cheap ard the labor market not over sup- plied. Horses and cattle have fallen considerably, ana land and real estate must go down if affairs do not change for the better. The progress of our city has been most satisfac- wr this year. The streets have been improved, and avout 30 business hoases and 300 dwellings erected. Among the latter is the mansion of Gov. Matteson, one of the finest west of the Alieghames, albeit the cupola is surmounted by an ill-shaped concern that looks something like a weak imitation of the “house of seven gables.” One new and ele- gant church has also beea built. ‘The Great Western Railroad was sold in this city last Friday forthe nominal «um of $1,100, to Mr. Corneau. This was the price of the track—the rolling stock brought ole sums. Messrs. Wiley and Griswold, of your city, are the real purchasers, how- 5 direction and the active sa- perintendence of Mr. Watson, it 1s confidently ex- ed the road will recover from the ili effects of | former mismanagement. The St Louis, Alton aud Chicago road, under the charge of ex-Gov. Matteson, is ep » WA healthy prosperity. That the roads of the present monetary pressure is Emigration seta strong into Kaneas and Missouri. Thave seen as many as twenty families pass through this city in a single day. During the year not leas than 360 families have passea through this city. Friday night we bad a heavy frost, and the crisped leaf speaks eloquently of coming winter. Our New Jersey dence. Boapzntows, N.J., Oct. 20, 1857. The Bonaparte Estate—Commodore Stewart—Anec- dote of Old Ironsides. A great city everywhere sets the example to smaller ones; and hence it is that all the towns on the Delaware are but imitative specimens on 8 di minnutive scale of the great metropolis of Quader- dom, Philadetphia. Bordentown is no ex>eption to this role. Its rectilinear streets are generally well thaded, the town is orderly and neat, the population active and industrious, and the surrounding country picturesque and beautiful. The people of Bordentown never lose sight of the historical faat that their raral city was once the abode of royalty. The former residence of tne ex- King Josepn ia still an object of curiosity and at- traction, The estate, comprising some two hundred and fifty acres, is flanked by the Delaware on one side and the public road which borders it on the other. Itis keptin fine order. Long lines of silver pines extend along its outer borders, whilst within the vegetation is varied and Jnxuriant, and the cal- tivated oe well aoe . oe eae ene oe long mince disap, he property was io hy the Prince ot Mus , grandson to Joseph, — Charles, Pi of Canino, who recently é Tac Prince of Musignano ts a Jerseyman, hav- ing been bora on the premises. He sold the pro- ra Mr. Richards, of Pnildelphia, for $30,000. ir. Richards, not choosing to reside there, had the old palace transtormed into @ board- ing house. Afterwards bo Gapenst of Be pee ee ite present owner, Mr. Becket, an Eog- jishman. rt. Becket had the old mansion toro down, and erected in its stead a ca is and su- perb dwelling. Only two of the old French houses put up by Joseph remain. One is the Lake House, which was the residene of the Prince Oharkes, of Canino, who marned Joseph's daughter, and the other was the sanctum of the chief cook when the lavors of the cuisine were over. Mr. Becket adopts the exclusive English manners and customs, allow- ing strangers to look on and to keep off. The good King Joseph permitted all visiters to walk thr the grounds. This estate has been in the market for the past year, at the nominal valuation of $50,000. Two-thirds of this amount would probably purchase it, Itis called here the Park,” and really a beantiful domain, with many improvements, a in a climate remarkable for salubrity. While Joseph Bonaparte lived here he enjoy the tof whole commun ity—gave employment to many labor- ers, and dispensed a liberal hospitality out of reve- nues which amounted to eighty or a hundred thou- sand dollars a year. His entire real estate here comprised abont 1,800 acres. Commodore Stewart resides at White Hill, ad- my | Bordentown on the west. He lives upoo a of 260 acres, ina plain country cottage, free from ostentation, the dwelling being ‘on an elevated summit upon the right bank of the Delaware, which here makes a seeping curve. A river ii |, well cultivated, is in front, and the scenery, inclading a view o Bordentown, is rich and beantiful. The die tinguished Commodore, who has been associated with the navy for sixty-five years, is now eighty years of Re more active and vivacious than hundreds of men at fifty. His complexion is fresh and_ rubicund, and his frame is sprightly and active. He presides over the nav yard at Philadelphia, thirty miles off, but visits it daily, always —- an early hour and returnin, in the afternoon. the admirable gee his physique he is indebted, no doubt, to an origi nally good constitution, but in no less degree to his si arte i wk comprebension of the laws of life ealth, at a , temperate (not abstinent) and active life, apmetiee Covert ox: esses & lively interest in the oceanic telegraph. Ded ag the subject a great deal of re: and study, and would prove an efficient co-operator in carrying the great enterprise into successful com- letion. “You might realize a fortane by it,” ssid a gen. tleman, “and then bestow it apon your friends during the present pressure.” Said the Commodore in reply, ‘I have no friends; I have had none since ghe last pressure.” Our Berlin Corre pendence. ‘Bums, Oot. 11, 1887. The King’s IWiness—Fears of his Death—First Symptoms and Progress of his Malady—Intrigues at Court—Suc- cessor to the Throne, dc. The telegraph has informed you ere this of the suiden and dapgeroes iliness of the King of Prussia, and it is not improbable that the same swift messenger may anticipate my account of the progress of his malady by the Intelll- gence of his decease, I have frequently montioned the previcus state of bis health, and the !mpremton genorally entertained that his days would not be long in the land: Dut efter the severe attack that was brooght on by his Ul-adviaed journey to Vienna last summer, be had reco- ‘vered surprisingly, and stood the fatigie occasioned by the miliary mancuvres and by the presence of so many Ulustrious guests at his court, much better than was expected. At the celebration of the fifiieth anniver- wary of his military career, of which I gave you some pariculars im my jasi, he appeared in remarka bly good spirits, and the people who saw bim were inclined to imagize that the plea of indisp> sition which prevented him from meeting she French and Russian Bmperers ot Stuttgardt was rather 8 polition! pretext than an actual reality, Having rom'sed to stand sponsor at the baptism of a chi'd born to bis rela- tive, the Duke of Augustenburg, he arrived here on Tacs- day evening, on his way to Primkenan, the Duke's res! dence; but not feeling quite well, he was persuaded to give up his trip and return to Potsdam. Here his illness rapidly increased, and on Thuriday ne first bulletin was issued, which, though couched in the vague language that characterizes such documents, showed sufficiently that se rious apprehensions were entertained. Oa !'riday morn ing symptom: of brain fever beoame apparent, and he fol into a state of stupor. An attempt was made to bleed him ‘but without success. Ice was applied to his bead, and her remedies used in such oases resorted 0. Yesterday itwas curreniy reported that be had died tn the pight, but ‘thie rumor was uot confirmed. On the oonirary, a slight improvement took place in the course of the day, his conscioxsness returned, and he appeared to revognise the Queen ano those around bim, Dut continued speech- less. Today prayers are offered up for his recovery at all the cht in the city, and the public are in anxious expectation of farther tntelhigence from Potadem, As soon asthe King’s ilicess took a deagerous turn, tt ese members of the roy al family who wore absent were wbere all Dis nearest re\ations are this unexpected event my lead to. The party of Bihman- Hollweg, or the iiveral conser ratives—wao, however, are much moro oonservative than liveral—are 10 higo 4 as from the convection they have been in for the iat foar or five years with the Prince of Prussia, they have every ly 20} of coming into pswer In oase of his mocossion to ne throne. Is ie alowed on al! bands that the pesiion of ‘M. de Mansevfle| would be untenable, althouga, for the sake of appearances, he would probably be maintained in cifice 8 mo imeafier the King’s demise His brother, the Miaister Of Agrioultare, and M de Westphalia, the favorite of he Kreuzzertung, would share bis fete, as a matter of course, there 1s little doadt but that M Von der Heydt would to follow suit, there being no such want of capacities in bis opr cial department a coug the libers] conservatives him so indis ,eosable to the mas he is to the pre ‘erial par:y. A leading position !o the fuiure cab! net is assigned to M Averswold, who was Presiaent of tne Councl! in 1848, andsubsequently Governor of the Roeulsh provinces, but throw up Bis office on aissovericg that ne could only rewin it by following the reaction through tiog and thin, Another prominest man a the “Prince’s friends” ie M Mathis, formerly one of ihe most devoied acherems of bu eaacratic abdsolationism, bat who passed over to the liberal camp in 1848, and ts certainly the most able, if not the most honest and consisteat_ mom- ber of bis party. Isis thooght, too, that the Chevailer Buvsen wuld regain a considorable portion of his in. Huence, and perhaps be reinstaced io his post of Ambasse- dor to \ne Court of England. AG 19 those classes not immediately engaged ia State tn- trigve a feeling of ae appears to be which fe joined Im even 80 WhO are usasily lodest im their oon of King’s policy. Whatever may bo his facist, he is posses: Sf mane saben, pas Vee really veiuabie quaxiies, and it is doubtful whether any obarge tbat neue would be for the better. Noone denies that he really loved bis people aod desirei their pay nye obaracter available. His whole Nie bas ‘a thesue of disappointments, and he will de- scend to the grave another sad example of the futility of earibly grandear and the vanity of hbumen wishes. Tuas 0’OLocK P. M. A bulletin bas just come out, stating taat the King slept Rgood deal inst night, but frole excessively debilitated. Tae determimation of Bosiap Treasure Comino To Liemt.—The Pe- -" pple of the lower pat of Sussex oon! ap silver ootne along the cone, A friend informs us thut, according to the best informa. tion be can collect, there have deen from aingular (Del ) News s “TDVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. W YORK BITORIGAL SOOLETY—A& RBGULAR mee ing of thir wil be bald at the library. in * . SeGealcured to tbe uate of the society, w' eines. Addresses are expe sted on this me g i i > + 2 £33 = E 5 i Es zz # f | £ i: ii tf te ai : es 33 Fe i ry i i & = i 5 * 4 E 8 fe &: a u i i i az fi £ F i é i | f 332 3: 6] i | He ig i ite z2 unat Rartetieg, will be enatinned by the subsariber st cation, No. 251 Greenwich street, northeast corner of Robin- GILBERT GRAHAM (9 6 age, * a0 BOs GILBSRT GRAHAM MUSICAT. GNORINA ELIZA VALENTINI PANAVALUL S'iirime Conne of Mattes and Wen Griewng. was the nor to te form ber (rier da and her pr Oe that rhe hea decided i Esc acanret sae ‘She can be seen ai ihe Bt DRY Goops, ETC. 4Q 7 OBFT BELOW coer, : ouoaKe, “5 8 AND FURR, ouesens, $94 and 296 Onna street, Bre Mag 4 (iatabiiahed A.D, 1884, for wholessle only, Offers at reall for casb his tmmeome i! valued at $400 0 tmsponsio uty of obtal: ing money through tan y nels, 1 am compelies to offer my whole sock of furs, consisting of every article in the fur lina, from the finest sable to the farsi common cones. At & Ciscount of 40 per cont from ooat. Ali 2005s warraniad. RBAY SACKIFIOR IX PARIS MILLING: LaDIEs wero study eoosany by maktog own bonnets will find 1 very mash to their edventage to call and leapect the rich aud elegact a sortment of Paris fali and winter millinery, now selling much below the wholesale coat ef the materials ai Mra Da» ViDSOR'R Paris alliinery cetablishment, 896 Canal street, opposite tke People’s oank. Av08m8, AVURB, BL. CU ume PABTMBNTS TO LAT —THS FIRST FLOOR, FOUR 108 {ib gas, part of collar and altic, 21); soam- mel sireet—$10 25. A! 'd_ floar, 21 scammed street—$10 75. Inquire at 114 Resex street, in the basement. PARTMANTS TO LET—OONBISTING 0: rooms two pauiries, bah room, water, at Wo. 6 Tenth street, near le. Kent $23 per month, Apply the neat house east. OTTAGE TO LET—NO. 2) WHAT street. Apply to B. ). LAWRENOS. 1, URNISHRD HOUSES TO LET aT REDU SED RERTS —A very bancrome brows sone on Tweaty serene arest, $1,800; one on Twenty-fourth street $1,600; 8 small £- nteel Bouse on Twenty f'th street, $91; sinh one on seme street, $800. MBE, 519 78 Ste Douswaen 1], LET A NEW TURBE ORY BROWN STORE Bogiish basement house, in one of the best locations in Brooklyn apply at 95 Hackett street, or to J. W. ‘TRNB, covaer of Ailantic a4 Clinton streete. LST—THE STORE AND DWELLING 88 THIRD $700 par year. Also, ha near 0 T°, Lat a "% iit'be let low J men! ed oas, Inquire next oor, KENT—CREAP, TWO HOUB ‘street, near wrand, and one on Aroome street, naar Broad a 5 FALE 0 8 tof German singing birds ma 2 Ip. vn from Antwerp; alboabou S nleaion mocking Ho. 86 Watt street, corner of Washingion street, | iid ey machise wil ¢0 well © azamine these Seciaaees ler and near Broadway, below bie and Ameriean. Address M L. B, Herald 5], Se aaah a ren Fie aa igeooe oe | 4, WILLIS 4 CO. S NAMAU STREET, fs 7, are orevared to low sny amount of m ¢lamende watehes, ivy, st’ ver care, silts ani ail bin ie of renal provpery amd merchandise, or buy the above goods ie rash” Bsineas confidential. ow, forntture td - other teacdie The commleston house id. well Known aa reliasie Sad venponetsie. Private rome for ladles. S"UAGDUPY, 396 Brondway. corner of Walker street corer Loatpe. om Wa’ arms A ho 4 Mire cant ar eae Ste T. LOAN -FROM $1_TO $2,000, ON DIAMONDS, JEW advance ary pints, Gry avec, oe Large ama ready to jebanie at he trates. fiden' ‘Mors fares taken om foods in sore. ities 00, WB Broadway, corner of Palton sirent, office Mo. 3 sAsT (NDIA PALE ALR—JONBW, WARRANTSO fone tories nop oF Baga, at lege than hail the price. were, |88 Raat reek Morar 4.00., OF REIMS (7H AMPAGNE, desire to oroonry an agen rf Tall, rms, oe. 0 LT _ a ac ea ALM ALR, OLD, ABD Fay, ", a fine article. Bowery No. 18) Rast Birth treet POEMP) IRB ATA. DODWOR' DaNOLNG AOADE Aiisiel mma rcp, Monae ae 28 , Rov, Few Yors, 09 ' Nov 4, lo be continoed weekly daring Tie season, For indian Anu gentlemen » bo can dance. bai are (estrous of learning as hy sy German vou! 2 he ae Cy ni oe weombiiee afford etocilen: op partrn' heme at Re anne ‘im= neefal ae well ag economical evening smusemente. For verme, £¢., send for eirou ars, man. |" ij f t are and sages pase constanuy. Befereness exchanged. susxns ror oousren PLAOR.—HANDSOMILY Fi “ x ee Seale et rooms for single geollemen. © 0. 0OFPin, My opie 0 Green, New WRST TWENT STREBT.—TWO SRLBOT 57 families or @ fy od rentiomon ene now be accommo ITED spar | soit Shin coseraiely of lapeiber Wie tea aan Sfaily Europe voutive on Be ur poet? Wactece” Soeciwar and’ Bisis aveace.” Keférences M. fom bor ber hah eo. Sook a 107 GIRTON PLAGE, BRTWEAN r}FTH AMD SIX avenues. —One entire floor, hendsomely furnished, to be let, ip jews, to 0 tim Or single gentlemen. Befe- reno 8 req 399 Ra Leggy ope J SUITABLE Py class. new! y fitted uo. heyiag al the modern improvements, ard C=, i to cars ages. Linner at 6 References a aE BROADWAY, OORNER ae tora . ort, Wetnestag, Out wl oan perfe jedaesday, On. rooms. Private table if required. ‘Table d’hote at LR, ee: Rov. P.M. Cuisine a 'a Francaise. Ii. York, Wednesday, Nov. ATLAMAN MAY OBTAIN A PLEASANT HALL at, Woaneeaas mov, = gs room, with board,!by applying at 7 83. Mark’s place, Hightn street. SUIT OF BOOMS ON SBOORND AND THIRD FLOOR to let. with board at 61 Madison arenue YOUN@ GENTLEMAN, DBSIROUS OF PERFROTING his English, wor find be Es, f il ih like to ‘ard with an Ame loan OA RD.—S8UPERIOR FURNISHED APABTMENTS FOR femilies and sicgle gentiemn, with board, be bad at 89 Murray street. also, to let, the old estab! restaa rant corner of Spi Sega and Oollege plact; to a #900 te ‘vant it will be let as alow rent. Apply at 69 Murray sweet A BALL ROOM TOTET, WITH FULL arial veaek, at 46 West Washington piace fourth BYISBNIH STRERT.—PLEASANT of rooma, with board, may be obtained a: Mon 106 and 108 Haat Fonrteanth strest ‘Fami {es or single geutlemen ‘wish'ng the comforts of a home will do'well to sall as ® \ove. The hovses are desirabl, locate, avd furnished with all pemangare WE be taken and found a samach proviiens ap dorm inprovements Be, requis. for Bret Claas reakdensoa, Tee a eee et ie es References exchanged. OABD IN A PRIVATB FAMILY.-& PRIVATE Fa- wily will give a chotce of elegant parlors end s!ee; rooms, with or wihou: privace table tos /ami!y or sinzin = Location ungurpamed. Apply at 132 Fourvwet the . Fe ei eT ieaacae see rae or Wil. INMAR, | and 18 Tower Buildings. Liverpool ROSKBY & CO.'S LIME OF #TEAMERS BETW: ‘how Sork, Southampton, Loodon ana Bremen. —Own by te Encopeah and americsn seam Hhloving Vompany of Lredon and Bouthampion sre aprointed to sail from New York on every allernale Wednestay for Loudon and Bremen, tourhing at Southampton to land passengers and mails for Englandand France They will remain one day st London, OARD IN BAOOKLYN.—A SMALL PRIVATE FAMI- ly, oecupy ing s firet clas Douse, In Fasife tween Henry and C'inton, would !nt to axentieman and wife 8 front room ard bedroom: attached. farnisied or unfurnished, with board. reasonable efeiencrs ad’ dress box 86 New York Post oftice. OABRDING—AaT 18 WILLOW STBERT, BROOKLYN if Heights, near Fulton Ferry. Two pleasant reome for sin | gna then proceed to Bremen. Betn. they will leave Bre- omen cnn be engeged. ‘with good boarc, if applied for men for Now York on e+ altergaie Revageey, ey eteg cag, SiSeuib mpton "Theos slamabion are 0 he fr clare and ‘ABLE AP. NTS CaN HAD FUR smite. dy A sur- hed, with or witbout partial board, io a first class 0 Landon will be hove with modern im 3 ‘aa éntire floor, com- bey TY ad by twostngle gentlemen Lo- cstom between oad amaty cireetr, nod west of Broad. way address, statlag terms, 4c, Comfort, Broad: Post block. 4. nf Bieceser and ar cirece weet of lirowd way. ere 8 wl {2 Forester. OBL, LODGINGS —GENTLEMBN OAN OBTAIN 8. J. CUB OOMR, — | rooms, T. JOPN'S PARK ROTEL.—A FEW mi ‘and sirgie gentlemen can be scoummodated with retraite cortne 6 Sip Renee, by So Gay oF week, at prices to ‘umes. Ja. A. MANDEVILLE 4 00, ARLOR AND BEDROOM. to ln, 0 OR THRER SINGLE GENTLEMEN, W390 CaN appreciate '® pleasant home, together with a jiverally suppiied ‘adie oan obtain the same in Hlousion strom, near siraet: house DAR gua an! bath, and location very ‘Address U. @, W., box 686 Post oftes, ANTED—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, COMMKCT. | [Sat Mrorie summanie @ jared ab tho tox, 0n the seennd floor in or near the Fourth avenue, | mes ating tine, * lank bile between bighih and Twen'y seventh sireeis, Of lading of the form. bby tha line, om ap lication a thelr lady, snd boy, 3)¢ yours of age. Addrew ©. 8, flor, ho o:ner forms sianed, aad u0'bill of lasing will be Pike street, siaing lerma, &0., which must be modersie; if |; alter the hour of nailing freight or pasange, ap- acited will be permanent. pit the oflos. Wa. If] Went corner of Warren. ANTID—BY TWO 1 DIRS, A LARGE HARDEOMR —— pt rooms, oo ee cond Bour, =i fall board; near way aod not above Bpaaiak caimahio, MBE! Volamers, ‘Tweilth rire’. Ho inqwaltive persous nerd anawer iki, Ad: Deving Deso Su eal dress Mre Mathers, way Pust office, om or abou: Freight paket eal, Vers eaSous at Manne OW Mass Mowe TK. _ By ows —TO JOBBERS OF DRY #O0D8. ABD . vertiser bas a devirable piece ‘United. ) gv0d sol! one mile this side of Jamaicn, OAK php vr deeruiey, omtiaer, above pure on Seiurday, Movember Gry 200ds eniiable for coantr’ trade. Title perfect, Bore river. Boring my encumbrance. Address Country deat, = w ot (Ovieana taken tnd forwarted from Mobdle YOwR FOR LIFE AT 18 FUR BRAT | “Thevnay's pris of nding oan be procured 01 the offee of Ula! villege “of Itlea, track, 45 ae Ho others @; of good jan, for apy kind of prodnes; two hours’ ana reseived ai the oflee uatl 1034 o/stoak, nad Die oo lor | iaaing signed up io the boar of saling. OF paamnge. OMITE & @ Baring Bilp zw AHA Lt KINDS OF BROK beught WAWARK, M.J., BANKS cent dipgoon: FDARLEL, 27 wan atrsee somtinnome Frame, [19 Oana) street, near ETH EXTRACTKY WITHOUT PAIR— Fy ee ir fa need late process foe the past eighteem manihs, z nt ah ations, rence given if rejaired, s ORtPrIR, mmebriaes stall Foiton street, J OANP® i -—— gyapar BOAT TO HARURM.—STHA¥BOAT 1OLAR learee Dp cscs ceed A ME | Sarlem bet tae. an dial arpul ado tee, Landing si Mrocme ind Tenth streets. Fare 10 conta, ETE SEYRACTED IF YEU UORDR (WivECOY reecing) ns se eyesom fe practiont by me only Referenoes give !f req airet DR RD. DUREIM, 8 Cane! rtrwet, sony Furie,