The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1857, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1857. SALAS aT AUCTION. “To SMITH, AUCTIONEER—POSITIVE SALE OF « elegant carved rosewood parlor furniture, pianoforte, very finely inlaid, full 7 octave; gilt framed pier glasses and 4 | paintings, table exter lated ware jovember 7, at the West Fitteon a 103g o'clock,’ without any Tho: ite arg . ty of first class soourt. want of s oe fe furniture ‘put ilies used, woah do well e w offered. For fuil particulars see his catalogues, attend, as ever is of the best description, made most- ch can be obtained at the office. Next regular sale Sie coder, nad suniotatn Part of one finely inlaid pianoforte, iy, Nov. Special sale to-morrow, sturday?, Auction foalave, wareanted by masters for two ‘years; piano stool day, ‘ALBERT H. NICOLAY, nd cover, several very valuable oll painings, rich frames, Auctioneer and Banker, N. ¥. excell choice subjects; parlor furoure, en suite, via: UCTION ROTICR.—ASSIGNEK'S SALE OF confectionery and restaurant Canal New York, ork, on, Frida sete e meee eae Sp coanlars oar oucista cette Cale + A Y 't. LERDS, Auctioneer. A. T. iavley Lae Assignee. bores NOTICE.—UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S Fat aletee A Mat the room’ No, TT Rectan sireet, bak ‘of the Commonwealth building, by order of Isaiah United States Marshal, over $27,000 worth of din- Various sizes; also storling allver forks, spoons, ie. fe siémonds will be'on view thrge days previous 1 to sale, Tove e BAKUEL oD . bia ‘Auctioncors, 81 Nassau street, TCEIOF Oo posrcn. ports ad STATES MARSHAL’: D & CO., auctioneers, will sell oe a9 cont Lat Weaes street, this day, Friday, Nov. 5, pee bam ‘cat ten gold wine, marked P. F L. * G. ‘ chain, ten gold medallions, gold bi ‘watch ec, By ofder of ISAIAH BINDERS, United States Marshal. VCRION NOTICK—UNITED STATES MARSHAL Se eAMUEL ao &0€0., Aton, oa | air ealearoo! jassnut street, riday) ren glock A.M one or, one (Fun ong batt peretie, oer | mathematical «1 ot and By order of ISAIAH RYNDERS, Cites Blales, UCTION NOTICE.—CROMELEIN, & 00., AUCTION. will nt. on. ele at 10 o'clock, at mal bedatend ig utate aan aloves, and a general as- nent and variviy of sea: dry goods, easonable dry g UCTION_ NOTIC WILDE, AUCTIONEER, BY BUSH & WILDE.oYhin day, at 10dg o'clock, at tz North am large sale of wdluable urniture, bureaus, irs, sofas, sofa and couch Bedsteady, carpets, blankets 5 also an invoice of clothing, boots a UCTION NOTICR—OLD OIL PAINTINGS. SAMUEL OSGOOD & CO.) auclloneers, will sell at falearcoins, 8 Nassau street, to morrow ‘Saturday at oelock precisely forty three superb oll paintings, in nee, purchased withia two yeurs by @ first rate eounuls- UCTION BOTIOR. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR- pets, tov SAMURE OSGOOD & CO., auctioneers, IL sell at their salesrooms, 31 Nassau street, to-morrow, urday) at 104% o'clock, the entire furnilure of a family : city, comprising the entire furniture of a tive Pry house, cousisting of ah ‘ining room, bedroom and n furniture, carpets, a Beveral tery plate fe oil paintings, one rosé- vortON, NOTICE—J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER BY day, at 103% o'clock, at No. 20 Stan- oiroet Papeia Fe sale of Eoatee! Rousehpid tarnliare, con: of mahogany and black walnuc hedsteads, hair’ mat- , three ply and ingrain carpest, chairs, tables, bureaus, Ring lasses, ‘crockery, china and glass ware, kitchen, fur: ene: are ne Organ, ‘sal Michanb CAR? VTER, Constable. UCTION NOTICE THOS. BELT. AUCTIONRER— By BELL & LEONARD.—This day at 10% o'clock, tn our Jone Sarusr of bende end Cons a streets, will be sold a ef choice furniture, tor; at LL f the ‘800 pair men’s vty ‘dies’ and children’s shoes; a t of pledged goods, curiosities, &c. SSIGNEES’ SALE. 250,000 SEGARS, "100 CASKS OF LIQUORS, And a large assortment of groceries, Y A. M. CRISTALAR, AUCTION 23 BOWERY, This day, Nov. 6 at 10%5 0 retook TWENTY EL EIGUT repr SYRUP, VENTEEN CHESTS OF TEA, with a large lot a sugars, coffee, cream eons @, anchovies, catsup, Euglish and French mustard, rice jueing Liquors, comprising a choice assortment of pure juice ‘Madeira and sherry wines, greater le brandies, and Bi. Samalon ‘of Bu Sater iN GMALE PACKAGES. o ‘brands, cordial gin in cases, porter nie in botties; brandy, wine, gin, in. cases; seventy cases satis rae JAlso, om necount of whom it may concern, one new om ale and whip, and one chest carpenters’ tools, TTRACTIVE AUCTION SALR—ALL THE CON- tents of the ificent! —— private No. 248 West Twenty ihird strect, afew doors weal Bighth avenue, DANIEL Houdi sustioneer, alee 78 street, ad sell without reserve, as above, on by, (this Gay.) v. 6, at 1045 A. M., precisely, all the Feb hourehold wey 3 oll oi paintings, ve kee 44 i and decorations, cobtained | also, all arte: previdions and hitehen feraiters, tebe it; and Wind carpets, solld walnut and: carved exten- tables, bute tand aod le tables to match, to- her a large variety cere elegant china, ver dinner and ‘tea ivory cutlery, cut glass ware, ‘and breakfast j liqueur castors, &c., &c. Sal poatire and nO postpone- Descripuive catalogues can day, at the king odice of B. ¥. Manuterre. 20 Broadway. Ta the par. are English velvet carpeis, pier and oval glasses, two id rosewood parlor suits in green and crimson, am green old; aatin coruer and wall etegeres; centre and tables; easy and recumbent chairs; ladies’ secretary; !n yas fixtures; Dresden china vase, choice collection of bronze figures, as “Soul and Painiing,” the “Departure and Return;” embroi- lace muslin drapery; library bookcase; seven octave carved rosewood case, and richly ornamented music Ppinet. In the chambers are ‘an unusual variety of splen- ly carved rosewood and mahogany beds! drobes, couches, chair ‘ke together with an infaite variety of other is, tov BuMeEroUs lo Mention. TIRACTIVE AUCTION SALE —JULIUS BROW: auctioneer. -R & ABBOTT will ‘erereoars. ao, Broader 0 o'clock, Without any reser i Part soll rosewood parlor | ts, riebly covered in the most fashionable | ench satin brocatel, brocade, silk plush and halr eloth: wolid | ‘ved marble top and mirror back etegeres and sideboards, oak, walnut and rosewood: wardrobes, secretary and libra: bookcases, plain and dressing bureaus, bedsteads, was! nda, extension dining tabi ‘and arm chairs, cane sea g and fancy chairs, cen corner stands, book«tas mber faratiare, with marb! lied chamber furniture, with mar- jopa; also vetave pianoforte, with elabo Toedwood case apd peart keys, wan made to order and $800. Also, at 12o'clock, & match pair of black carriage feven years old, perfectly sound and kind, are very ‘also # splendid carriage and Wagon, neatly new, and Rouble eet sliver mounted harness. Aur several best curled ir matiresses, carpets, sliver plated wa mirrors, origiual f paintings, &c. Catalogues on moruing of sale. TTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE Day eloel At = cabinet wareroome, 496 Brosdveay. advertisement of BROW BOTT, —E—— | NGS, AUCTIONEER B, BakNis & Oo. wit over for ante this. day, ¥: & ‘o'clock, at their aniesroom, No. 55 Nassau mreet, sirable assorimen! of GeNEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE, p it beds, maliresses, janses, bersteads, bureans, Trines bookesses, sofas, chalrs, parlor sults, etegores, rerds jonngen, Ac, de. Lag Th tapestry, Brussels, ingrain ‘Also cutlery, crockery, via, ot! © ae. erties, yo, fs low figure will find this sale | ation, as every article offered will post ate cyan tate ‘hy: highest bidder. “Catalogues realy early morning of sale. ° ANGS, AUCTIONEER. —RANGS & CO. WILL 5f jov. 7, at HL o'clock, at their selesroom, nt of Imported fowls, com: ‘lands, Leghorns, ‘black These fowls ‘are ail from tnparted stock, wud tah, Be. Tine awarded 10. them hy the New York Sate air, New York Poultry Kahibition and Albany County Fair. without reserve. AUCTIONEER.—ELEGANT SHENCK will nail at a SCHENCE,, i DWARD ae woo loqant Parian and bisque do., auperd 1 ormolu clocks, elegant papier mache apetries, workbores, dresal dinner and tea seta; ele gan eases, upard French aloe Ise ware, conaisting of tea and mes goon COLTON, AUC CTIONRER AM . tant anlo ‘of householt t Velvet and brocatel re BOUTON wil mn ' nm, text salts, &e., together with & large variety ot ARGE AND IMPOR are, earpets, otlelothe gaa fixtures Nov. 6, at I reet, on the ae ent of good new clock, at the auction ner) * dint ant description. Tr [sont te va parlor furntiare, in ‘il couprine, | aeea, finiehod and un. iver and atin aioe. finished, rose word Cott: ciension toble@, velvet, a oe 70 French, plate, oval and er mirrors; otf polntisge, 3) ve adatend airs of vart vas kinds, office desks: meatal job bg Be | moma jb b sds resuoved trom afarmiiy im Twenty «xt fe hich must be wold and closed wp thi © ok. Alan, halance ey joods from last wale. N. BT! hosed ber sale advantage mt, No nt. Also, the enure valable yonemment on ANY for a gendieman es ving the city. OTIONRER. - FY Ha waht M4 LOYD, ee Tie 'elook, a Xo rien ne vay entire contents ein saat mt 1 gor cham and dining rom suite, em! Hedavenda, Duress, — eres, de. The gods wm ¥, a cab Bhisa‘on Poured). wisn will be rend tne day of wale, , AB BALE —W. OM. 1L0XD. A TONRER.— Biss, ry FEOF, tr wataet ay, Now. T, at 10g o'clock, aeoak pe Broadway. Tin aeroriment of aecond gah and new farninrs, removed far convenience of sl, cone in part ae roseWwor! parlor suits, covered in crim: nd maroon Trocsdel; hair cn sores, vai totes, ehales, chrirs, segeres, mnngen, oats, bureaus, Fockers, enay si crv Spe seuss “earinarena ree carved rokewood, 7 and 9 plccrs, covered, host saltn brocade, carved rosewood reception chairs, Fattuire chairs, in satin; two very large French wate mirrors, old frames; Taliau marble stands, rose w: le Lop cen- re, side sofn tables: rosewood etagere ase read French plate doors ; large Dresden china vases genwents, library: fookenas: candelabra, corner. ete; English brussels byt i 4c. Hall—Rosewood bat Sand, oileloth, stair carpel rods. Bedroor a feruiahed with ingrain and ‘three, ly carps hair mattresses: spring do. solid a Pinte er, marble top dressing bureaus, Wi i, binek w 44 chairs, ts, Elvabethan, 4 do. mahogany sofa ‘beds, 8 oat ch rockers, eas} irrors, mantel eldcks, vases, Dede and pedding Ben ke ining room euataiie oni extonsion table, 16 feet long room chairs, marble lop oak bullet, Sars sliver plaisa wares Fresel chins (ob seal Oresktuat seis, aos cutlery, cul glassware, plated caster, liquor sets, pire large Farloly of desicable crockery and sone ware. Uataloguca house on the morning of anle. The carmen ina Riauteaee have every SARNRY 2 for pack i shipping: ILBERT 8. BAVAG AUCTIONEER,—DIDBLER & at aly 2 Codar sirest, SAVAGE will se! salesroom on Friday, November a " A. M.. staple and Le Hr a goods, hosiery, a large line of supertior made furs, ur ishing goods, ‘ko. ENRY H. LERDS & C0.,, AUCTIONEERS OFFICE iu 'street—will sell at auction on Saturday Teak Ose arelock, al, the alesrom, 23 Nassau, re . “Reueral antoriment'of ete ure, consisting of russels and ingraln carpets, velvet tapestry carpets, rose- wood suit covered in lusty one rosewood do, covered Inerimeon and gold ditto; a pier mirror, jer base tables, rosewood marb! ny man cabinets ond ¢ French 0 ere. straw do. and pillows, oilcloth, maiting, &c. Also, an assortinent of ching, glans, crockery and kitchen ware, with whieh the. sale will commence. RY B. HERTS, JR., AUCTIONEER—BY HERTS & e's sale.—On Friday, Nov. 6, at 10 ols at ey bers street, consi: of trtamings, yr ps, buttons, tassels, ribbon, velvets, one by 180 all the store fixtures, counters, ‘shelving, d cash. Byorder of M. STERN, Assign ENRY B. HERTS, JR., AUCTIONKER—BY HERTS & MOSS.—On Friday, y, Noy. 6, at 2 o'clock, at the sales- rooms, No. 544 Pine street—Constable’s sale of the contents of @ butcher's shop, ie, pinks, sausage machine, coun- ters, desks, &c., kc. By order of J. 1, HILLIER, Constable. Also at 11 o'clock, Sheriff's sale of balance of ‘stock of gro- Geries, tens, sugar, syrup, brandies, Wings, segars, soap, can- dies, dc., &c, J, MORIARTY. AUCTIONEER, WILL. SEL, THIS DAY, + at 173 Chatham square, at 11 o'clock, the furniture oe a large boarding how the usnal assortment. Also, from families going capers jurniture, carpets, feather beds, aud a variet ARGE ATCTION SALE OF RICH AND FASHIONA- L Fee AS wood “raiture, and valugble works of art, without reserve for cash, at tne fi'st class residence, 152 West Twenty-first sireet, near Kighth RUSSELL W. WESTCOTT, Au row (Saturday) at 1035 o'clock, as above, the furniture Louse, which is first class throughout, an exibrages eve rant and fushonatte ed on the morning: Parlor furniture ‘of parlor. farnitnre, covered in atin brocade, with slp covers, full marble top etegeres, with mitror doors; suptrior Toctave rosewood pianoforte, Turkish and reception. chairs, In tapestry: three Biegnnt French pier mirrors, Fost $2N each; Sevres and Dres. den china vases, brocade and lace enrtains, rich velvet and French escretoir, two magnificent: mantel «din ormolu; two’ superior rosewood secre- Taarble top cenire, pler and sofa wwbles; cor- uh mirror backs; marble groups, bronze and jocks, Ae. Dining room, chamber and library—Full_ marble top bu reaus, Washslands, commodes; rosewood amour, mirror front; rosewoad bedteads, elegant hair matireasen and bedding, told rosewood chatra in mowjnet: rosewood sults in hate cloth; French shades, Paria int aah hairs, library bookcase, exten: sion tables, with oak dining room furniture; silver ware, rich china, cut glass, ivory cutlery, ojlcloths,’ portable heater, range, rood hall stand, three elegant chandeliers, with all the xtures in the house. Sale to commence at 103 o'clock precisely without regard to weather. cae ae, SALE OF HOTEL FURNITURE.—M. 'Y, auctioneer, will sell, this day, and to-mor- Fenlence of sale, among which nay be found rosewood par. ior suits covered im Drocatel and plush, gilt frame French plate pier and mantel glasses, with marble slab and brackets; Fonewood Iibrary and secretary y baokeqges, marble tp tables, mi y sofas, tete-a-tetes, ining room furni- fare was tanudslicre, Bramels and isres-piy' oeepers mano: gy, Marble top drewing bureaus, wasata lateads, fatikets, bedding, stoves, wc. ‘The whole to be sold to ths highest bidder, by order of the mortgagee. HOS. VEITCH, AUCTIONEER—STORE NO. 16SPRUCB street.—Mortgage sale of the contents of an iron foundry, , boiler, &c.—On Friday, Nov. 6, 1857, on baie avenue, Sefwecn Twenly-ainth and ieth’ streets, ting at steam chanting, bet boiler, one cupola, one blower, sevot porno ; flasks, crane, tools, de PALFREY, Aviorney for rte pues. VEITCH, ACCTIONEER—STORE NO. 1681 SPRUCE reel.—Rherii's sale of clocks, jewelry, de —On Bal day, Nov. 7, 1857, at 10 A. M., atthe salesroom, No 168) rice street, consisting of & large’ quantity of gnavine, Goth other clocks, Jewelry, cameo neta, rin ocks, jewelry, came: rings, ke HOS, VEITCH, AUCTIONFER—STORE NO. 16 SPRUCE street.—Consiable’s sale of office furniture, iron safe, dc—On Saturday, Nov. 7, 1857, at 10 A, M., at 188 Bassan » three Beaks, on: ree thine iron street, room No. safe, ae. BUUN K. PARRINGTON, Constable. vet OF WARE AND GOODS TUNIS at his Rew eligible snleeroons. 108 Broadway. In order to meet the emergency of greere of the various kinds of household furniture, gold Jewelry, siver plated ware, ofl paintings, mirrors, Janary'virds, Havana se: Fors, books, clocks, 0 f the above may eed at he regular Golly eatoe at’ tha auction root, aa may be purchased at auction unl 31M. N-H.— Tie publi will examine early, as they will find choice and rare avtic from those necessliated for the cash at once, Consignmen may be sent in at any time previous to the hour of sale. Charges ten per cent, which cover ali expenses. 7M. IRVING, AUCTIONEER, —PEREMPTORY SALE of elegant furs.—IRVING & WATKINS will sell at ave: at their salesrooms, —by order of the assignée, withont reserve— a large and valuable stock of ladies’ and gentlemen's furs, re, Tiroadway, tor convenience of onaiating of titlag circutses, midis and cuffs, Hudson Bay sable, chinchilla, fitch, marten, stone marten and Siberian do. do, over collars, gloves and coats, wolf, angola 6 Tobes, foot muita, &e, A lange Asso tof fur collars, gloves, robes and coats, Also a large Dildren's curs, "Phese goods having been but buy thems with the wil gentlemen: Assortment of Fecently manufactured, purehmwers ca artic! greatest confidence, and ever: represented. ‘goede will Thursday and Friday previous io sale, atthe auction rooms, Catalogues will be ready on Thursday. The ladies are parti cularly mvited to call aad examine the collection. 7M. WITTERS, AU COTIONERR, WILL SEL at 2o'clock in the aftern nee's anie of stoves, stove Pipes. thovels and hardware, Hy order of ROPE AEE TST ETS, ST TIONOLAS, Assignee, Also, Sheriff's sale of four large French plate mirrors, in rich gilt frames, and an assortinent of honsehold Carnitare, together with several other lots of gools both useful and ue cessary for housekeeping. Sale perem « | WILL. SELL ON SAT Jock, at 03 Hroonae street, all the far Kiving wp boysekecping. eonalsting. tal assortment of parlor, chamber and kitchen f MISCKLLANEOUS, — oR CASH—A jot of, Md PINE SILK WATS AT st as Pas » wad 107 ~f ALITY, = Hla, tabs, firk from be ant nad for sale at all anes below the ‘market price, by Rt. 18, 73 Vesey street, N.Y. TOTICR—GRORGE W. HOJER, SIGN PAINTER, (iste Hojer & Graham, j—To my friends and the padlic: Lam still tg be fond at the old stand (putty te up and put iedown), 90 Duane siroet. Signe and banners painted 10 sult the times JRO, W. HOJER, 9% Duane street. he entire floor of € Will ofer om Monday, Oth inal. and continue te Mio chive ten sete, from $2 each and upward. 2p chine inner bute 2) W each and upward RESH BUTTER OF THR FINEST ceived daily in dest dairy farma in a and 563 Broadway. risty & Wood's immense THE, GREATER BACRIFIOES day (0 day unl B2m.08 Worth of iets are turned KD GLASS HAL into cash, at the ing low rates— 4,800 plated casters: 3 Bea pward. hm Biated Jeake baskets c? Beach and upward six Wo plated coffee and ten sets, 100 paved coffee mene and 700 plated ig eae Mi feign, wren ant dandwieh rich out glass. of Bohemia rick cal glass. fo con Jentina. ae Foquesiod to enter the norilt door and ext Me TUT, Now, GOL and $68 Browtway. 9 @ each and upward 10 00 each and upward. AVE Lyd ith PRR CENT ON bias J ROOK. bindis ole, ns to heap our work wal kuna KONE offer (0 bind ir old eit: description of plait and persona thete regalat pris ieen Siperer Mexibie. beck bladi dings for juaie. ebinders with marbled paper, mariing done inthe bes aiyle at 28 por cent below regular prices. THICA—FOR SOAP MANUFACTURERS, TONS; chin adel A hy Romen a ortland come LA 100 bar {aground flint, 00 do.; terra alba, 109 fn floor tiles, 5,00), in HAMMILL, 110 ment, 114 Fulton atree etian red, 10D 000; malt tiles, for sale by dé. OR SALE CHEAP—AT AY pag ed “STREET, Two MAST A Ay nied country; iso 8 Will betold cheap. ta SW, CUMBERLAND. —A FINE BRED BROWN p+ DOG _ FOR SALE. nt well rake the heaudonesent and beat attra oe bly Wy WM. KNAPP, 298 Washington fret, corner of ervey b Ly Dog FOR rates CHEAP—AS THE NER wing tothe city’ et, Rernard and Rngltah mastifl dog, twelve months ol felt when seen, Apply a BERGER. Se Pee Ae oa wan ete sect wom 1 tl speak for Ly Ka speak for | HOUSES, ROOMS, 4c, TO LET. 0 —T0 RENT, (PARP OF A LARGER ELEGANT . three story ‘high basement and sub-collar dwel $ house on Weat Twenty siath street; bas every modera im warensenti furnace, speaking tubes, &. paid ‘dace ora apply to ALBERT WELLS Bie Walls FIRST oLaen BROWN WN STONE HOUSE TO LET. Bont strech tra Boor. ‘Oo. near Fifth avenue. Posses- 51 West Thirt sion given immediately. iter at until May next toa good tenant. N. i.—Has all the modern improvements. Apply to O. ROONEY, No. 9% Mulberry street, southwest corner of new Cana! street. NEAT ONE AND A HALF STORY COTTAGE TO LET —on the Bloomingdale road, near Seventy-ninth street, the door. Rent $150 ‘Apply to R. Ht Costar 119 'N SM OP jassau street. BOARDING HOUSE TO LET—WEST OF AND VERY convenient to $600; the furniture entire for sale, at ier nnn! sess early rent, » price om £5 10 18 good paying boarders Aa ein FU street, until the lst of na Chundolisrat two bal ‘ossession immediately, Apply to B, W. RICHARDS, 807 Broadway with ae. W. RICHARDS, 307 Broadway. RNISHED HOUSE T0 LET-NEAR BLEECKER y, or longer; yearly rent, $1,200; ait, roome, Water Closets’ Fal GOOD CHANCE FOR A FIRST CLASS BOAR house.—To let, immediately (furnished), the large 182 Prince street, 18) 10 to 12; stories, three rooms deep, hear Fourth avenue, to let, rooms, near Broadway; éan be seen from B. W RICHARDS, 307 Broadway. |ANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE, FOUR 44 Kast Twenty-fourth street, ‘ent low, and iminediate posses: } rent very re Hon. A person will attend of the Ms premises between 10 and 2, PARTMENTS: ‘TO ‘LET—IN building, floor; i A SPLENDID BRICK with good accommodations; water on every ikewise a liquor fund grocery store, “Apply a! $08 Stan- ton street, corner of Lewi RARE CHANCE. —A SMALL FAMILY pestnous OF reducing expenses can have part of the house 56 Bond street, rooms, bath room, gas, 8. consisting of parlor, large fine kitchen, three bed- &c., for the table board of three DEI uit ride Bera the Fulton and Bedford avenue cars, ding the owners, two persons only. CH. 5, 307 Broadway. We ‘with all ken in board. “Apply to B, W. RICH. LIGHTFUL RESIDENCE.—A HANDSOMELY FUR- ished cottage to let, at Bedford, Brooklyn, 30 minutes’ Rent free by Apply to B, Ww. eat Twenty-fifth street, near Sixth avenue, 16 rooms, the modern improvements. A. portion of the rent DS, 307 Broadway. URNISHED HOUSE “To Let_on THE Basta Railroad, 12 miles from the cit from th # station; first floor, four rooms; 3 Rent $35 per month; stable and one acre of i re d. hart to THEO. 'B. BLEKOKER & BURLING, No. 60 Wil: Ham street, RO tw furnished hou pet, m1 bath, omy deri KNIGHT & & CO., 493 URNISUED 1 NISHED HOUSE TO LET—IN HOUSTON STREET, 9 blocks west of Broadway; rent $000 per year. Also in Twenty-thi e in Thirteenth one in West Fifteenth street, Ap- roadway. HOUSE TO LET—THREE STORIES, Croton water anil gag on every floor; house furnish chen (9 aitic, Inefuding pianotane. , Rent mo: and possession immediate. Logation Fifth ward. Ad- nth avenue: dress Albion, Herald office. N GRAMERCY PARK.—A an would i or singh None but parties of reliabili treated eENTLEMAN clegant house on the park, and whose family issmail, et out the greater part, or magnificent suits of roous le rooms, furnished or unfurnishe for the winter. and the highest respectability ‘Adress, Wilh uate, Grassercy, Herald OBlod OWNING with, for three days, ments, COD: ean be $15 per TO LET.—PLEASANT APART- ting of parlor, basement and large bedroom, had, parily aurnished if desired, ‘Terms moderat mouth till Ist of May. Best of references required. 82 Morton street, near Hudson, ‘MOKING ESTABLISHMENT TO LET—AND TOOLS and fixtures for sale ; the old smoking establishment of Fo mises. Chain & Co., 62 Marion street. Inquire on the pre LET—THE SECOND FLOOR OF HOUSE 87 AVE nue C. family. Ap The rent will be moderate to a small respectable: Apply on the premises. LET—TWO PARLORS ON FIRST FLOOR, ELE- cate T od a eee ina first class house, pleasantly 1o- nee street, near Hrondway. Terms K. W., box 120 Herald vod tn RT T°, Pag tee FOUR STORY HOUSE, OR HALF OF va avenues, with al East birt -third street, between Lexington and Thi: the modern. tmprovements, in nice order, Apply ai No. ist East Thirty-fourth street, second house east of Third avenue, north side. Ton" Tuers House, Berg ET_—RENT Li LOW, TO A bet nes TENANT, ROOMS a large house on porgen Height is. Inguite at the en, near the church, or to jergen Stage Agent, ferry, Jersey Uity. er LET—IN ORANGE, N. rnished as having s eal |. J.. FROM THIS DATE, A pee situated, within five mintites fepot. The house is commodi aol tee furnace and ted with a house \j upon the yremiees) pt beau uliy iad out and filled with owes, 4 del! Saison. ‘ans @ carriage house, barn and ye Terms reasonable. to K. GARDNER, eee jour- Bal, or address J. &, Syd aud 86 Pearl street N. LET—AT LOW RENTS, THE DESIRABLE AND T convenient three story houses Nos. 180 and 154 Waverley Raving Si eee te Cage ee provenenia Apply io te BU bear Sixth ave! These es os in FBANM. iso Waverley. place, © LET—THE THREE STORY HIGH BASEMENT house No. 148 West Thirty-sixth avenue, ately. rage By wi With alt (ho smosere nngrovensonts ; nelg! mi Beletiow to ofall faunlles if applied for immed. ~_Inqnife on the premises, UR STORY HIGH BASEMENT BRICK ing all the modern improvements, and part For particulars inquire > LET—IN BROOKLYN, THE UPPER PART, WITH front basement, of house 112 Duflleld street, near Myre TX Le Bicecker street hot and ¢ brent the house; rent 269 Bowery. NING E,W. RINSHIMER, 1 Beg TMMEDIATELY, mprising seven rooms; gas throughout the ho} moderate, TON A VERY QUIET, NICE STREET, NEAR three story brick house, with gas, vat, nt order, &e.; ren ‘39 Fourth avenue. r, In ele, HOUSE NO. h street, near Third avenue; gas 260. Inquire of N. M. FAN- t Nineteent! ) LRT—FIRST CLASS, FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT homme, Ni dern improv 218 West 35ih street, replete with all the ts, brown stone to second floor, with large bay window, mantels statuary, Italian and Lisbon marble, vestibmle marbi per; also, hall in block marble; cleaaand in good order. all the walls hung with goké and pearl pa rr quite nex door, No. 218. 10 LETC NTI THE 18T OF MAY NEXT, TO A MALL et sombeurcel “Vand Lexington ave ook, ) LET<NO. M4 FRANKLIN STREEV, NEAT BROAD a there story how LBY, n given ionmectiately Bout etreet, from 9 to ‘ome Xa ) LET—POSKESSION IMMEDIATELY, THE SiMALL English basement honse, near Se Vid Kast Twensy third srvet, cmd avense, with all modern conver A feud teunnt the rem will below. Apply 10 A. LIVINGSTON, 0 Nassar street 0 LETT of 8 eighth «: Fulton « TS, LET—SECOND STORY, fami at 1S Ho SMALL COTTAGES, ON WEST SLDE between Twenty seventh and iit owe “Apply wo JOHN Ik POWER, ret TO A SMALE. QUIET ly, and a forniahed back parlor on the first foor, Cail ward street 10 LET—THEK SECOND FLOOR (THREE ROOVE), AND ‘one basement of the second story of honse No. 689 (oll Mov 669) Greenwiebstreet. Rent about $12) from now til May. Inquire ) LET—TO A PRIVATE FAMILY, N’ hand: ised, parlor fh Ieiern of muted on the premises. NE ROOMS, AL ineinding entire basement and Nn pur sleeping rooms and servants’ roam, improveruents. Terms per month al respectability exchanged and security for the rent Location near Broadway, above Houston street. Opportenity, Union sauare Post office, for twe days. LET, —THE TWO STORY BRICK HOt Hiro tain or ork wi , T° tone of house 29 King street, consisting of four roome, me street, between the Bowery end zen rooma, isto let. Rent only $7 5) pee month, II be let in apartments. —- DESIRABLE APARTMENT, THE SECOND pagementand a bedroom off. Cas a Inquire of HENRY HOWKEY, rear of 3t of A. RAYMOND 51 Chatham sireet —AT STATEN ISLAND, UNTIL MAY 1, AT A very low rent, the whele or part of a comfortable, nicel {urniahed ho fr se, situated within afew minutes’ pleasant wall fenmmel TOUR NICE LOFTY Rooms OMR TS A career ot, remt $10 5) ot Foams, uns, Ae. 21g ‘iso f ireet; rent $60, Inquire on the premises, oF 1 Fasex street. eee c ccc c ccc cc EEE 1) LET—A SMALL PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH room adjoining, furnished of unfurnished, with or with out breakfast and tea, Three or four small rooms, furnished, at 80 Franklin street. > Jat Aw ELEG A floors, on a responsible) arty; family ver street, oppo: a fin’ pate oe LOWER PART OF A HOUSE of two parjors, one basement, three bedrow third foor, “itent SUIT OF ROOMS ON FIRST door west of First avenue. digo | ru ed, situ coal ty eighth stroe', near re RNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM, WITH of cooking, ina private family, whore al a bone can be enjoyed. Inquire at 0 Kast Third avenue, of Mrs. Coghlan. pit vert all this week. RENT—AN & IGIBLE DWELLING HOUSE, WITH | “— rem. Inquire at 29 Tater shot closets, ‘te. ” heply mike b house, 6 feat 0 PHYSICIANS —TO LET, AN RLURGANT SUIT OF T offices, consiating of two rooms, with Ag marble basin, d water closes, on first ‘of the new brown, orto wet Ansemaent Fesumence 180 Ninth sreet, tied door roadway ‘wen ot Me ty OFFER REFUSED FOR ARGA Chas ORgas, ATES 8 fiovae yy Invoices of sdvanceh, "Whe slack wil pay ie re Broadway, THE COMMERCIAL REVOLSION. . THE CONNECTICUT BANK CONV. ENTION, THE EFFORT TO GET RID OF THE SUFFOLK SYSTEM TROUBLE ABOUT THE NEW YORK AND BOS/ON BANKS. the Hartford Times, Nov. 3.} The following in the reported list of delegates to the Bank Convention which met in this city yesterday after- noon, together with the banks which they represeut, viz:— City Bank, Hartford. ply os, Oak Bank, Harti ‘State Bank, Merchants’ Ban, Norwich: Uneas Bank, . A. Buckingham. Norwich Bank, John Dunhitn. ‘Thames Bank, «eraakin Nichols mf . 0. Morgan, Quinbaug Rank, { John Breed Bridg Ory. Bank, Brite tra Sherman, hert E. Hubbell. Farmer's Bank, sone { 8. Tomlinson, Bridgeport Bank, ‘ 8. Hartwell, Pequonnock Bank, “ Connecticut Bank, “ New London Bank, New London, Whaling Bank , Bank of Commerce, “ Union Bank, “ Middlesex Co. Bank, Middletown Bank of Norwalk, Norwalk Norfolk Bank, Norfolk . Ocean Bank, Stonington. Stamford ‘Bank Stamford Clinton Bank, 6 Clinton. Citizens’ Bank, Waterbury Waterbury Bank, id Danbury Bank, Banbury ‘Tolland Co. Bank, Tolland. Manufacturers’ Bank, Birmingham . Home Bank, West Meridien, B. Hubbell, Cathoun. Stafford Bank, Statford .. Fuirfield Co. Bank, Norwalk. Pawcatuck Bank, Windham Co. Bank Iron Bank, Falls Village. Mystic Bank, Mystic Rive: ‘After the appointment of 38 committee, which committee retired for consultation, the Convention, atter the transaction of some informal business, adjourned to seven o'clock in the evening, 0 hear the report of the committee. Betore adjourning, however, the Bank Commissioners were added to the committee. EVENING SESSION, The Convention met at o'el oon after which the business committee came in and reported, throngh Mr. Seely, the following resolutions Resolved, That to facilitate the settlement of balances between ourselves, a Clearing House for the State of Con- necticut be established at the city of ——; all balances to be settled onge in — days, in the notes ‘of ae cut and other New England Banks in good standing, and of bauks in the State of New York current i city of Resolved, That ciation de. posit with svid Clearing House the sum of one thousand dollars, to constitute a fund to be used by said Clearing House to facilitate yhe settlement of balances. Resolved, that we cease redeeming our bills at any point out of this State, on and after the —. Mr. Nicnots, of Franklin, moved to take up the last re- solution and adopt it. Mr. Hype, of Tolland, was opposed to taking action upon the last glause, as by 80 ving we should be acting im $he dark. He would not agree to give uy "edemption atthe Sunous Bank until we knew what substitute we were to adopt. He knew the business community were sorely pressed and embarrassed, and felt that something ought to be done to relieve their wants, but he would sooner let them fail in our present condition than upon an mable currency. Mr. CHAPMAN then urged the adoption of the Last resolu- tion, to cut loose from the Suffolk system of redemption at once, and Jet no State have any redeem within ourselves until for the present financial distress. the Bank Commissioners take care of our banks. Mr. Nicuors then, upon the suggestion that the Bank Commissioners had no jurisdiction in the matter, and that it would be better to adopt and perfect some feasible me- thod of relief before the “cutting loose’’ operation took place, withdrew his motion, and a general debate was had upon the resolutio Mr. Hype, of ‘ontrol over us. Let us can devise some remedy Cut loose now, and let liand, again took the floor, to explain the reasons why the committee were induced to repor “utting loose’ resolution. It was England bills circulate largely in the th Dilly do not, and the result is that the New York banks, through their agents, make great efforts to obtain our New England bills at the West, and everywhere else, at a heavy rate of discount, and then send them to Suffolk for ption in gold or its equivalent. This is a shave we ought not to submit to, especially when these same New York and Boston banks do not pay specie themselves. Why then should they compel us to do what is equivaleut to paying specie on tvery bill of ours that they get hold off Still, in view of all this, he was not enough of a bank man to say whether it would be advisable to break loose from the Suffolk system. He was not certain that the ad- vantage to be gained was equivalent to the loss to be in- curred. He would leave the question for other and more rienced financiers to settle. ir, Wituams, of Norwich, was doubtful in re- gard to the result of cutting loose from the Suf- folk Bank system of redemption. It was ex- tremely hazardous. we should do so, and find } were in ae good a condition, final References | of meellar and | | for the futi fterwards that we w lovers by it, could we again re. sume the system without greatdifficulty We now derive great benefit from the Suffolk syst Tt gives stability and permanency to our currency, particularly at this im- portant crisis in our dnancial affairs. It is equivalent to an endorsement of our banks. If we adopt the new plan can we have confidence to recommend it to the banks not represented in this convention as a sure and effectual remedy for the evils with which we are now contending ? For myself, Lam not ready to say that we could recom mend the measure without serious doubts and misgivings in regard to the result of sueb a course of procedure. I should there: prefer to adhore to thi 1 prin- ciples upon which we have acted for the last thirty years, Suflolk Bank system of redemption. , said the business men of mbarrassed and even dig- r witch we are all laboring is not one of our wn production, Whas been forced upon us from withous the State, Our business men generally wish to meet theie obligations, but there are a few who are making no effort to do so. The business community demand an expansion to enable themvto meet their obliga tions, but the banks cannot grant it, for their bills will go at once to the Suffolle Bank for redemption, and we stand that. A Clearing Hou y than the Suffolk crease their loans their oblig: Dusiness co y. Ifthis new aystera of redemption shall accomplish this objrot, then it will be the means of great good to the business community, and save us from w dire calamity Mr. Kixasnery, of WaterWary, having submitted some marks unfavorable to. the new pre as being but & temporary relief at best, and expr the sautious manner, and satiafy tressed. lar course, frown not to decide upon the result of this proposed measure, but to do something for the relief of the people behind us. There is no money among the people, and we must give them ome, aud at once. Engiaud did not suspend first, but New York took the lead, although sh force ws tosuspend first. But we have not p suspended, for we n our circulation in ge The ientle nan thinks the om f ported in the resolution, thinking’ It ‘a brief outline for the yut of all our troubles meeting w act upon. | and pay all of our debts in n New York if they in turn will pay what they owe us. Mr. Caarwn, of Norwich—Up to the 24th of August we iy’, a4 any State in the | Union, (that was before the Ohio I Trust Company collapsed] but now we are in a werse condition than any other State in the Ui the reason, We suppose, that the banks of Connecticut have loaned out their Sande freety .and in lien thereof have got too many of those tful kun of assets, Known as fancy stocks, with the Bottom ‘out.] If we are not capable of taking care of fF own finances we are unit tohave any currency; and if we don’t do something to furnish a litle more money to the people, we sh | find ourselves in hotter water than we are now, We are in Og ns sit uation, cut loose from law by suspension, and floating at random. Lot us now do something to get right, to give stability te our currency snd to inspire confidence in the The people will take bills, any with Dusinese community. bills, Rbode Island bills, have to with us, for th and if Rhode Island sh should be minus better off for susper turtle with his head Dody is secure, while th eating his life out. Let the rest, and they ng. They are just like awn inside of his shell, thinking his ys are kicking him about and ranks cut loose once at from the Suffolk eystem, for the be no worse off. Talk about Boston funds at the West; you might as well look for a white crow. (Mr. C. here alluded to the absence of dele- ten from the New Haven baaks, and attributed it toa dlish feeling of jealousy oF rivalry between the two Cities.”"} To-day thousands of dollars have been hid way for fear that if invested in any way it could never be recovered agem. Now, if the banks of nothing to do butto take care of them- They are hiding the money and try can outride the storm the longest. I go for some measure to get us out of the present diff culty, and to relieve the ambarrasements of the business community Mr. Seeney, of Fairfleld county, proposed to accept of the resolutions, and thus cut loose from the Suffolk #ys Apply at No. &% Second aireet, one | , and then adjourn « some fiaure day, in order to give action portunity w devise some rere doiduite plan of Mr. Kaxpricr, of Waterbury—The idea of abandoning specie redemption ®® some form is preposterous. Tam aware that necessity knows no law; but we tanst be bound by something—we must have some ‘standard equivalent to spec'e redemytion, ‘To abandon the redemp- tion of our bills e& the couaters of our own banks is im- | politic and anwiee, to say the legat. The who have ab the breath 02 life into these are oryi | aloud for help Fam them, and they will not be satisfied without relies ee ‘know ‘hat the banks, as well as the business mea of the community, have done wrong, and brought thir, troable wpon the community—and we must do somethaay to relieve the ~— of the business | communt’ i wo ce stop: of our | banks eves of the " i syst, ee | great good to with. Then, if wo can estab! Clear ung House in that will not be taking our life blorat from us, it seems to me to be jesirable, But wh ether that would be be sumerent tc co dy ie | ‘chich we compMin, I certainly eannot say. Mr. Desnas, one of the Commissioners, would not pune the resolutions positively. The Convent®n,is not by | Be menus an large O should be; ‘and to adopt the reso- Intions, and thus Create two systems of banking in Gon- | pense with banks of issue, unleas we could controt the necticut, is certainly not desirable. We should thoroughly | Penee » me Senne of ee yislation of all oul Jor States. digest « plan before we adopt it, ‘There should be concert action, We should not break loose from a system of in the present condition of things I respectfully redemption that is equivalent to specie, I hope the Con. Commend to the General Assembly such action as vention will not positively adopt the resolutions, but | MAY be necessary to secure the eredit and character sioply break loose from the Suffolk systom. Something | Of the state. Some system of credit, it seems to me, must be done, for some of the Banks in Conpecticut cannot | #8 necessary for the preepeahy 9 every survive the dr: upon them in consequence of this | Of business, In fact, eredit and civilization are co- system, for thirty days. eval. There never has been a civilized country without s Mr. Teemnurs, of the Charter Oak Bank, moved that | ©?@dit system, and probably there never will be. the resolutions be signed by the President and Secrotary | BMY take place corresponding to our experience; of the Convention, and sent to every bank in the State, | Some system of credit must always exist. | Even In the a requesting thein to appoint delegates to mect in Conven sof Lycurgus, when iron was the eireu medium, tion in ford on Tuesday next, November 10, at 2 | this system was a necessity. How more is it im o'clock P. M., to act upon the unfinished business of tho | this age of the world, when’all our commercial and busd- hess relations are so greatly multiplied. It is obvious that without credit in some form no publie enterprise of importance can he suecessfully’ pad ng on Such enterprises are beyond the means of individual eapl- tal, and are ueeossarily dependent upon credit. To it we owe all our railroad enterprises, a utility which individual capita It is, indeed, scarcely teo much to say, that our national pros » the credit system ; for there nefit which could have beem without it. rare indebted to it for our After years of labor and legislation, we were compelled to resort to the credit system to give an impetus to public improvement. There is nothing which should give just cause of alarm Convention. This was amended at the suggestion of Mr. Penxins, of Norwich, and Friday next, at 2 o'clock P. M., fixed upon as the day for the meeting of the next Convention. r. ¥. continued—If we don't provide re lief for the people, and that speedily, we shall find the people taking hold of this matter in’ earnest, and the re sult will be that at the meeting of the next Legislature we shall be obliged to reform our banking system, entirely; or at least so far as to conform tathe system adopted in New York, viz: make every bank secure its circulation by State stocks. This is the reason why the New York ee are now worth a per cent more than Connecticut its. At this state of the proceedings a ‘“panic’’ broke out Hot accomplish. Convention. One patty clamored for the | 2 the present condition of the country. Wo have now w ove of tht nt and the. other oppos. | arger amount of specie than ever before. | ‘Tho balance Pg ‘strenuously. In the, midst’ of the hub. | of trade has not been against us. Except the tempo bud « delegate to his fect, and by condition of the banks, we have nothing to alarm us. The farming class of our people were never in a safer condi tion, Our crops have been abundant, and tho agriculu. ralcommunity are fortunately ‘comparatively free from debt and embarrassment, Our banks have kept within the limits of what has hitherto been considered legitimate rules, It is only be- cause they formed but one of a general system, co-cxtea- sive with the Union, that they have suspended. ‘The embarrassment now existing is attributable chiefly, if not solely, to imprudent speculations, and the injury, ® is to be presumed, will fall most heavily upon those whe ere bine engaged in the m. . ‘or the construction of great public works corporm- tions are indispensable, They are only evils whem single rémark brought the Convention to a dead halt, as suddenly as if a thunderboit had struck the building. His remark was this:—°T don’t believe the delegates present are authorized by the banks which they represent to the report of the committee, or any other specific fe of procedure.” There was a dead. calm for a mo- ment, during which the delegates seemed to be aware for the first time that they were called together by nobody knew whom: perhaps by some wag, or possibly by acun- speculator, who desired to daguerreotype view or ¢ “‘panic faces” of the bank men of this State, with which to preface an original work, to be entitled “The Fl- nancial Crisis of 1857, illustrated ;"’ the whole to be issued in one splendid calf edition, uniform. with the work enti- tled “Peep of Day,’ or “Light Breaking inthe East," to | “signed for the promotion of private objects amd be furnished to subscribers only. interests. The latter class of corporations cam- This breathing spell over, the Convention concluded to | Bit be too usly gnarded. Without acta of incorpora- postpone operations until the next meeting of the Conven. tion, and @ committee of five was appointed by the Chair to prepare and report business to the next meeting. ‘The committee consists of the following gentlemen:—S. Hart- well, Bridgeport; Wm. A. Buel Norwich; G. F. Davis, Hartford;'E. C. Scranton, ; George M. Ives, Stafford. ‘The Convention then adjourned at about 10 o'clock. MEETING OF THE BOSTON BOARD OF TRADE. tion we ne could have commenced our system of inter- hal Improvements; and, incomplete as they are, (hop have contributed more than all other canses combined, te the increase of onr population and wealth. The combined efforts of individuals, cities and counties were found inadequate even to its commencement, and this necessitated the policy of granting State aid in the form of bonds. In my opinion this was a wise policy, im- nich as without it we could have had no prospect of ublic improvements. We have, it is tru rently seem s F some of our bond [From the Daily Advertiser, Nov. 5. rest assured that the same interest whieh has t An adjourned meeting of the Boston Board of Trade was | depreciated them will soon find it necessary to elevate held for discussion at Mercantile Hall last evening, Hon. | ¢hy, lists understand their value, and for thas George B. Upton, vice president, in the chair. The journal of the previous meeting was read by the secretary. Mr. BENJAMIN CALLENDER, from the committee appointed at the last meeting, reported a series of resolutions for the consideration of the meeting, as follows:— Resolved, That wo recognise the influx of five hundred millions of gold during the last ten years, and the great expansion of the paper currency of ‘the country, as great reason them have made an cffort'to depreciate them with the purpose of buying them up. It is evident that they were not depressed” by any natural causes, for our great resources are well known, as well as our ability to meet the interest in any possible contingency. We should not judge of a system iva panic, Our banks have suspended, but they have not issued more paper than is ordinarily thought to be safe. ‘They have yielded and constantly operating causes of the presentcommercial | to a ity which has not been brought abont by any revulsion, acting as they have done to increase largely | jmprudence or mismanagement of theirs, I the prices of merchandise and other property, thus stiiai- | ¢ essary fi facilitation of our ¢ t ow; and this fact will be recognise ome is past. To destroy them, then l—to say nothing of the Sscenel se ones Knee public policy. In tice to the billholder Tsucwest cont, within the ie of tne constitution, sich measures buouee So auces ultimately secure them, All will admit that our first duty is to protect our State credit. Whatever measures the General Assembly may think proper to adopt, having this end in view, a be no doubt the people will cheerfully apy rove, are jealons of our honor, and never can be by Trough 0 sanction anything which will not sustain it, Among the measures [or the protection of our honor, i@ certainly the {ulfiliment of ovr obligations to. those who have invested capital in our institufions and enterprises, as well aa the duty of Providing for payment of the ln. erest on our bonds. e have seen it all our greag Mr. Cauixspex stated that Mr. William B. Reynolds, a | public improvcments—roads, canals, &e., have been cone member of the committee, had prepared a series of pro- | structed by means of the credit system. positions which the committee did not deem best to It ix not too much to say, that without these works the adopt; but he moved that that gentleman be requested to | constitution and the Tene could not have been preserved, lay them before the meeting. i They have brought together distant sections; have made Mr. ReyNotps stated that he had embodied bis views | neighbors and friends of those who might have been ene- upon the erisis in the following propositions :-— od bound our Union together by the ties of intt 1. Thut while banks of discount and deposit, if estab- ? lances, aswell an Up. Stee af oaae. lished on sound principles, may be nattiplied (9 any ex have made us « confederacy of tent with avantage to the public, it is advisable that the by the ties of blood, business of issuing notes payable on demand, should be |” A system of public policy which has so long and so suc- entirely separate and distinct from other general banking cessfully promoted all Ane objects for which governments business, and that the power of myo and issuing paper | are instituted, it seems to me, should not, for trivial causes, money should be withdraw from banks whose principal | be disturbed. A policy to be healthful, and ultimately business it is to loan money. successful, must be gradual in its development, and con- 2. That the power of furnishing the State witheurrency | form to the progress of society. Sudden changes are dam- should be exercised by the State for the benefit of tho | gerous. Wise legislation is founded as well upon the ex- ublic at oy ary that the profits on the circulation of | perience of the past as upon the prospects of the future, ik notes should be applied, om dedueting the ex- I feet entire confidence in the wisdom and patriotism of tie pa Tone ‘upon the issue,) towards a reduction of | the General Assembly, and have no doubts that whetovee diversity of opinion may exist in other fag pen all 5. That in liew of the one hundred and seventy-five | feel hoe like this, "sm taxions desire to promote the banks of issue now existing in the State of Massacusetts, | public good. It will give me great pleasure to unite with each acting for itself and each furnishing its portion of | you in whatever may, upon deliberate cousideration, be the currency, there should be but one bank or depart- | thought best, so faf as I can do so consistently with my ment of insie, managed by directors or commissioners | gense of responsibility and duty. ted by the State for account of the public, and that | ‘The report of the Bank Commissioner and the Assistams the business of there officers. should be eokfined to the ts Bank Commissioner, made in pursuance of law, is herewiths lating speculation, excessive trade both in domestic pro- ductions and foreign imports, and too large investments in railroads and other public works. Resolved, That among the causes that exist for the pre- sent financial derangement and prostration of business, is he «if lections from the interior, par- ticularly fom the Wek, > Resolved, That this subject is one that should immé- diately invite the attention of this meeting, in hope that its discussion may point out the way of moving the immense crops of the West to the Atlantic cities, and thus furnish exchange that will produce one remedy, and that imme: ately, Resolved, That among the means of avoiding a recur. rence of our present difficulties, we would recommend additional restrictions upon the bank issues, abolition of ‘small bills, the limitation of their loans and circulatious, and an increase of their specie reser ‘as soon as tho if it can be individual injustice to re- aucys suing of notes against public securities and gold bullion | transmitted. without any banking oF discounting privileges, these 0 be \eft where they now are, with the ks and with indi- VIRGINIA. viduals. TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS oem THE NEW YORE 4. ‘That in establishing the relative proportions between the iasues of bank notes and the securities and bullion held by the issue department for their redemption, the perfect convertibility of the bank note into specie at all limes “should be secured beyond a shadow of doubt, which, it is generally admitted, may be done by holding two thirds of undoubted securities and one third of bul- lion for the amount of notes in circulation. ‘The bank note should be legal tender anywhere, except by the issue de- partinent. 5. That the banks of discount and deposit, instead of issuing their own notes as at present, should be furnished with notes by the departments of issue against a deposit of public securities and bullion in the proportions already mentioned, or such others as may be fixed by law, and MBROHAL {From the Petersburg Wn ) Intelligencer. The business of manufactnring tobacco ts carried on te an immense extent in Virginia, and constitutes one of owr most important interests. It is, in fact, a conspicuous ele- ment of our commerce, and contributes in easy times largely to our prosperity. Richmond, 1. lrechoarg, re. tersburg and Danville are the principal places in whieh this business ta, conducted, and before the present crisie commenced its havoe there was an aggregate of near two hundred tobacco factories im_ these four towns, all in ope- ration, turning out a heavy quantity of work every weeks, and gjving constant and retnunerative employment to soores of white men = a supervivory capacity, and thow- sands of slaves and free negroes. At Clarksville and 0 compe i or the that, to compensate the banks in part for the loss of the | Farmville, also, are numerous establishments of the kind, profits on their circulation, they should be relieved from “ differe eter’ the State tax of one per cent on their capital, wire oihers at diderent points of the interior, conduct ° enterprising individuals, From this statement it 6. That the usury laws, which are so generally disre: Sloat thas ie manufacture of tobacco ix a business pg garded as to be almost a dead lettor, should be abolished | tially connected with the welfare of the State, and should entirely, and the banks, as well as individuals, be at liber- | therefore be ‘ed worthy of a high place in publi ty raise and lower the rate of discount according to circumstances, as is done by of England and Franee; the legal in as heretofore, at 6 per cent, wh 7. ‘Phat the accumulatic hands of government, whereb: are liable to be abstracted fr usual channels of trade, tends to produce a contraction of the currency, a pressure upon the money market,and a high rato of Interest, resulting in. the in sastrous Consequences to those who are thus deprived of the usual facilities for car- rying on their operations Mr. Kity Note subinitted some interesting arguments to support hie views. CALENDER Tose to Support the resolutions of the Committee. He read an extract frv West, recommmenmting the East to take active forward the Western produce to a market, payment of the debts of Western merchants. the suggestions of the letter met the difficulty of the times, and he favored the project of furnishing money for the desired object. The sui of $50,000 employed in this way will move $250,000 worth of produce, and when the wheels Hegin to move, the pian will be successfully de vele ‘The Cama, Mr. Upton, asked why the merchants of the West do not seud forward their produce at ine stead of waiting for us to send for it. Mr. CaLLenper roptiod that they could not now forward their produce as they hod formerly done, bec: derangement of eredit and the loss of confid paper, which was formerly their currency, is drawn, Mr. Rowan &. Tomy could not conceive why a people who have inst what we want, and are in our debt, should under the disastrous oye of ag riously disturb Attentiom ha eS in the rfeetions of t tern wp which this business haw midable penne wo heey of uneasiness, if not of alarm. The ir whole fortu are in the hands and at the met of distant agents, who are surrounded by excitements and temptations of a chagacter even in ordinary times to ve them in ovtside and impradent adventures, im which their own as well aa the consignors’ interests may sutfer, But, laying aside this view of the matter, the sya- tera is radically wrong, inaemuch as it is | upon & principle whieh seems to us to be irreconcilable with the idea of that full and direet responsibility and security which enter into every legitimate mercantile trans: which we are speaking? A is ‘s, tale a manufacturer in Virginia ships 100 packages of to a commission merehant in New York, and ‘sone opm hoy him at four months for 76 per cent of the invoice ¥: ‘The New York merchant accepts and returms the draft to the consignor, who goes to the bank and gets it discount- ed—not, however, without his own endorsation, whic. makes him liable to pay. the Graft at maturity if ‘the ac ceptor fails to pay it, The latter gets the tobacco as Soom almost ae his aoceptance 18 despatebed,, and may sell it imme mediately, either for cash or at eight months credit, taking, = course, good negotiable Png from the not give it us. It is the moral obligation of the debtor | purcha If he sells for cash, the we to pay his debt; if nat in gold in ffs representatives, which 7 defer of the money for fear months, fer, be ® are bank notes, bills of exchange and merchandise. He | observed, he has not advanced actually a by ue cited our trade with St. Domingo, Duta Guiana and other | the manufseturer. He has merely penned am ac countries—in prosecuting which we have no use for cur | coptance upon paper, which is not payable in less time ow that the rency, but employ a system of barter—to #! relations with the West may be straightene: ing produce at once. (Mr. Tobey here correct in the report of hie remarks at the last meeting. re Porter misunderstood him tosay that he would have banks ‘compelled to limit their loans 10 60 per cent of their capi tal. Ho said that he would have them limited to a eum 50 Per ceut above their capital.) Mr. Toney proceeded to criticise the conduct of our banks, and in the course of his remarks he said, that bank directors are much too eager to make money for their stockholders, forgetting that were chartered by the Legislature for the benefit of the people. They should Ree attention to strengthening their own condition. ir. Tobey did not think that we should ever come down al specie currency—a mixed, convertible system is the tier than four calendar months. If he selis on eight monthe time, taking bankable paper for the purchase, he has the use of this for fonr months, and may raise money upon it, or render it otherwise serviceable to birasolf in the inter- val. Now (tis perfectly obvious that im this transaction the benefit i all on one sie, The consignee has im mensely the advantage. He has the coneignor’s property: in his hands, can convert it at any time to his own par. pores if hes disposed to do so—it #orves to increase bi credit and enlarge bis business. He makes bie commig- sion and pockets considerable profite besides in the shape of other oharges. In the abeonce of a financial Pressure, trade goes on smoothly, he pays the acceptance Rat i ot paid in troth out of y. proweeds of the wever, that & severe the mayufacturer pd tobaceo? Suppe cura before the draft matures—a pressure which to the idea of lending bs end ta bank accommodations in New York, and Mr. J. S. Wicein was the pow rot the Roard of Traste to any singlo branch of borat eteerwiee impracticable, What then i the business. The West must pay ite debts, like others. We | aepec transaction? We have & rauat ald ene another, and must help the banks to help | extubued in wine recent revue ef Gs ts, by granting them such favors as it is in our power to | tho drawers in Virgin he vy them e must putour faces against usury, and against | yniess the banks holding this will extend the time curbetose brokers. tw suit the convenience of the New York Thos ‘The resolutions were further discussed by Mesera. J manufacturer here haa part with bis for= C. Converse, Charles @ ‘0, Esq., (who deprecated the | paper obligation uwerly to him for yey discussion abgut banks, mibyect which should be left to | for which it AT ¥ whilst ion tp CoMmisaion the Legislature, at least unless we have the ouber side). | tna realized all tl from this accession te his bust i/liata Sturgis, who spoke by invitation, aud whose | rsa resources The man manufacturer, in other words, haw views of the cause of the present crisis were receive? | borrowed his own money from the Now bo agent, and, strange to say, this latter on tue Hien of 8 tear with manifest interest. Mon, Axasa Winker, of North Brookfleld, aarrated t success of his firm in 1837 in collecting thoir debts Gem. | cantile parlance a cash advance. A y sortot oll parts of the country, by reeriving the ecurreucy or | 4 must be in the estimation of those drawers who now produce of eagh particular section and bringing it t Bes | have to protgct by thelr own means sueh drafts againe® ton. He recommended the merehants of Leswn to pursie Rr otest, and thus save their own names from being die the same course now. Mr. Walker main ained thas sagh mored! If there is not root for reform in a systemy eriner as the presom — always roomy 4) pe ol s which bwin in a way like this, we have certainly formed: tervals juwt as asthe present <yuem of credit and | 9 ver ihe terrae. Jar 6 Lang 85 the ene Teas caaly tae | Rarrg Cemnaering conception of the promer " Sceat system af erode and vo strengthen the specie baka youmudiga Yarios os we onnnet 1 ‘The resolutions of the commit re init apo the | frain com eat table, and at 10 o'clock ihe sr'meeting dissolved. MISSOURI.