The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1857, Page 7

wneanaeed eae : TRRRT HNICOLAY, AUCTIONEER, OFPIOR NO. 4 Broad street. ie of stocks and bons. Tn one ronan fntons gin 10 asia hone ations / whe are desirous of making aetnal auies, Mr. Nicolay has con- solicitation ‘of many of his numerous patrons, to (in addition to his regular sales Mondays and iritie: 4 ‘4 o'clock, at the Merchanis’ Kx Thad erry ae larly adv. find to receive in addition to his regu- ist stich bonds, stocks and other securities a8 resented to be #0ld at public auction. This ar- Fangement will enable partion to nell at such Unies as anit iheir own convenience, Without regard to his regular days of Albert H. Fane d will sell this day, at 12% o'clock, at the forma Pay D per cent bds., known as the Texas ind. bds, nati city 6 per cent bonds of 188: Oe iwaukle rai 7 per cent bonds, of aif nb Hevok’y n city 6 per cent water loan a shares New York aud Krie Rallroa $0 Fox and Wisconsin Improvement 5 New York Central Railroad. Securities received in ph Seng to the cat ne during s. Special sale to-morrow. Regular sal le Monday Reeuer suction, sales of stocks and bonds May’ 4 rectal aalesall other days: § Pats bought and oy at private sale and al Hoard on commission, ‘Interest allowed ‘on. all mon posited on trust and dividends collected. A large variety of stocks and bonds constantly on hand at private tle, . NICOLAY, Stock | Auetioneer a ‘nd Banker, New York. Av eHON NOTICF—PEREMPTORY SALE OF HOUSE- old furniture, stoves, counters, desks, gua chandi &e., &c.-SAMUEL OSGOOD & CO., auctioneers, wil his day, Friday, at 10s may there er, Now. fonda: Rocks at ers’ their salesrboms, 81 N: Y O'clock, # large quantity of new and second hand furniture, comprising two Fosewood parlor suits, covered with green Seivet plush; one do. covered in crimson and maroon French satin brocatel: one do., tu green and black satin broeatel; one ot nm i ht a enema pe Soe Aw ny te: cottage ist is, ., Wi Dureaug marble top rosewood and mahogany Pr eres, Waabslands, Frynch secretaries: tnte-4 les, chairs, mais maitresses, blankets, palliagses, corner stands, tables, Turkish easy chairs, roekers, desks, marble top ‘tables of every ‘work ‘oxen’ setae tahion chliren's erie, carp a so ware, table lineu, mirrors, oil poiutinge, 7 Bandsome oak mirror back siebere, lounge beta ‘wo sore founters two gas chandeliers, sever! stoves, &&. Pardcu- lars in catalogues. VOTION NOTICE —WM. WILDE, AUCTION BER Y ‘& WILDE—This day, at 104 o'clock, at 12 North liam | street, sale of furniture, cutlery, saddicrs’ aud shoe Yawis, an invoice of gold and silver watches, fancy end snd pledged articles Voots, shoes, de. UCTION NOTICE.—WM. B. JONES, AU By virtue of a chattel mortgage, I will seii this day, at n Seiock A. M., at 149 Duane street, corner of West Broadway, the contents Of a lager bier saloon, one large marble top counter, one oyster siand, one mirror, decanters, clock, and all other articles appertaining to the same: also oue kitchen range, dc. RY BISHOP, Attorney for mortgagee. UCTION NOTICE.—JAMES CUSHING, AU! Sy xirtue of « chattel mor‘zage L will se at Io ovelack A- ML, al 6] Watts sircet, four coal carl Sle ytigNAs CUSHING. Atiorucy for Mortgage, ASTON, NOTICE —J. BOGART, AUCTIONFER-BY OGART.—This day, at 10%" o'clock, at the anetion Zoome, corner of Frankfort ‘and Wilfiam streets, household Tables, chairs, bedsteads, bureans, earpets, lot of crockery, dry goods, counters, lot table linen, three sets single harness iio by vie of an exerution. one tron safo, horse, wagon Iso 0 Lot of German medical books, At AON Morice —¥. BOGART, AUCTIONEER—BY ART.—Sniurday, Nov. 14, at 103 o'clock, at 427 dnd 435 Brondwoy. corner of Howard street. hotel faralture, Sonsistins of w large assortment of "rosew ny. parlor, dining and bedroom furniture, &., being “ibe effects “of the hotel formerly called the City Hotel . ALSE SS NOTICE —J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER—BY 'T_—Monday, November 16, at 103g o'clock, at Wareen sirest sheriffs tole, large slock of bodary, glow ‘Sentlenmen furnishing goods, &e. Avorn SALE OF FINE STOCK OF MAIDEN LANE BY TUNIS MORRELL, AUCTIONEER, This Friday, commencing at 103, (precisely,) at No. 152 Broadway, next to corner of Liberty sircet. Ladies will attend. ‘Superior double silver plated on white metal Table ware in every variety of newest patiern, which is not excelled; also fine gold pencils, with gold diamond pens; tooth Picks, ear and tooth picks, elegant ornaments for euilemen, set in real mosaic, cameo, &c.; also ten spl singing canary birds; bisque and bronze figures, accordeons, fancy boxes, perfumesy morocco reticntes, gentlemen's cloth- ‘in6, furniture, paintingy, mirrors, clocks, &c. The sale will commence with An invoice of choice operaand other Havann segara, in lots fo suit all purchasers; large quantities delivered after the sale. Every artlete warranted as recommended. NEW. YORK, HERALD, FRIDAY, oo yy (Lox, AUCTION EE. —BY WM. cs LLOYD.— ‘anlesroom, Ni Hall, Amor piace, will well, ca taterien ‘November 14 Loi oe niture, consisting of rosewood, mahogany, black wainut nd Wisleianda, moles, onk wuile, emb Dedstends, burs tete-n-eice, chairs, rockers, lounges oltelothes, earpeta, ante: rors, kiichen uleusils, crockery, 4c," Deposits required from all purchnsers NOFRID. (THIS DAY,) NOV. 18, at 1036 OoLook AML. atthe elegant sandstone feast private residence No, 248 West twenty-third street near Ninth wvenae, ail the rich and costly goods in and belo ie, em bracing @ large ea and great Meus of first class goods DANIEL & HOUGH, auctioncer, of Beokman Street, will sell ug above, without reserve, to (be ‘ash, No postpdnement on any ac, a der, . Sale positive. count. Cash deposiisrequiredofall purchasers. Gols be removed immediately. Tn the basement are Wiltor ets, carved walaut suit, extension table, bullet and cheir les, couches, clocks, vases, engravings, &c., together with all the kitehen utensils, ching tea and dinner sets, silver ware, ivory cutters, cut giassware, de., belouglog to the family. "In the pariors are rich. Pnglish velvet. carpe and rugs, three solid rosewood sulla iu rich damask coverings, centre and side tables, corner and wall etegeres, lace window curtains, pier and oval glasses, easy and reception chaira, work tables, two elogant otf paintings, several fine line en gravings, jen china vases, bronze figures, ciocks and statuetiog, gas fixtures, one fine toned rosewood 7 octave piano, with stool and cover, library and accretary vookcasen, Pencwood. hall sans: Hungliah off elothy. velvet statr carpet fand rods, superbly carved rosewood and mahogany Fania, wocdslends, bureaus, wardrobes, 10. fine curled hair mattresses, Beds, blankets atid bedding, carpets, coud sofas, ks, engravings, giasses, table cullery, an res as se, ‘numerous to mention. Cartmen will be in attendance to remove or pack aud ship the goods. URLIG “ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—WILDES _P. WALKER, Auctioneer. On Wednesday, 18th inst., will kell the entire stock of groceries, aaeee, ‘and fixtures of Kore No. 18 Baxter street, comprisin, feneral assortment, be- inging to the estate of rene 6 ge | deceased; ‘also, at the same time, the lease and good wi store, Per order of CHARLES AL MAY, Public cunt istrator. UESELL W. WESCOTT, AUCTIONEER.—LARGESALR of rich and costly rose furniture, elegant carved. pianoforte, valuable intings, ‘atatnary, vases, unique and recherche, “ations, and beautiful works of art, ry of Charles B. Livingston, Esq.; ae on wate establishment, horses, French couy To-morrow (Saturday) at ‘he residence No. Brg marek pent Beverth avons, commencing wr 10}g selon precisely, the sutire costly. furnifure, &c., of this house wil be ‘sold strict wut reserve, affording to purchasers an op- portunity to. oral! themselv« f the privilege of obtaining st- perb furniture, &c., without regard to its original cost or f sent valt Catalozues of sale, which will be for eash, wil at the house on the morning o ‘sale, and deposits will be re- quired of all pure! posi ies Will be afforded for carting and shipping the by competent persons, id shipping thé if desired b petent p Contents of the si wee in part of elegant carved rose- wood furniture, en suite, embracing three full suits, in three color brocade and tapestry, with slip covers; Egyptian and satuary top centre and pler tablos, five splendid mantel and mirrors; French cacre: two superb marble top ete eres; brocade and lace curtain: in buhl work. eqeres. with plate bac chairs; Turkish loung: p Pabinet, two superior rosewood nee furniture in slik velvet; Aaminster and royal Wilton earpets; French shades, marble statuary, elegant mantel vases, with a number of large and valuable oil paintings, in rich frames, marble clock, &¢. Dining room, chamber and library.—Rosewood dressing bureaus, French armour, plate front; superb earved bed steads, large hair mattresses, marble washsiands, commodes, sofas, cottage and other chairs, china toilet sets, mirrors, con versation chairs, oak dining room furniture, marble top buf. fet, extension table, oak chairs, silver ware, rich china, ruby and ent glass, ivory and pearl cutlery, marbie hall stand, four bronze and ormolu chandeliers, ac.’ To commence ut 1034 precisely, rain or shine, Mig 7 BELL, AUCTIONEER. —BY BELL & LEO- NARD.—Will kell, this day, at 10% o'clock, at the store, corner of Centre and Reade sireets, 4 large ‘assortment of household furniture; also, a quantity of clothing, lnces, boots and shoes, Pledged articles. (THOMAS VRITOTS, AU CTIONRER-STORE NO. _16 Spruce street.—Sheriff's sule of rich gold and cameo pfiamonds, te-this day, Friday, the sales room, 16 Spruce street, con sisting of fine goid waiches, diamonds, studs, nr rings, sets, bracelets, rings, sleeve buttons, fancy pi pin &e.; also a large quantity of gothic, marine dod other clocks, 180, two jewellers’ wafes, de. JAMES C. WILLETT, Sheriff, Ww’, IRVING, AUCTIONEER. = SECOND PEREMPTO- ry sale of elegaut furs —IRVING & WA ‘order of the assignee, on Fritay, Novem: K, at the salesroom, No. 8 Piue street, a large and extensive stock of every description of Iadics’ and tlemen’s furs. 4 be open for inspection on Thurs im to the sale, at the auction rooms, larly invited to call and examine the oods, affording as i! does an excelient se furs at very low rates, Third pe- , Nov. 20. sell at anction, ladies are part superb collection of opportunity to, pure remptory sale on Fi UCTION SALE OF SPLENDID HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, rosew ler glasses, carpeting, jinted ware, cutlery, vienna Balurday, ‘November 14, ai Tose se. ‘at the residence No. 124 West Fifteenth a ve general assortment of valuable furniture, fn good order. ‘whole will be sold without any reserve for cash, without regard to the weather, and_consisis in part of one splendid ( rosewood pianoforte, Toctave, double two suits of richly carved rosewood parlor suits, covered in satin brocade; several valuable oil paint- ings, two large gilt framed pier glasses, lace curtains, do. damask and cornices, window shades, Brussels tapestry ear- peting, rosewood menble top centre, side and sofa tables, Fosewood mirror back etegeres, corner do., Dresden painted vases and mantel ornaments, French chin ia ous, library secretary bookease, &e. Dining room—solid oak marble top Duflet, extension dining table, oak arm chaits, sofa hed, table Gutlery, silver plated ware, such as forks, spoons, de.; French chitis tea nnd breakiast ware, cut giaas, atone ware, ‘walnut tea and dining table, mirrors, &c. lroomsare beanti- fully furnished, with rosewood marbie top dressing bureaus and washsiands, marble \op solid rosewood and walnut bed- pure bair mattresses, fuperior spring mattresses, ‘Dolsiervand pillows, carved mahogany rockers and chairs, mirrors, clocks, mantel vases, ingrain carpeting, siair and Nothes rows, Aleo one rosewood hat stand, marble N. H.—Careful carmen will be on hand, to pack and ip, tf desired, at reasonable charges. ale pelempiors. suit Anctionser. Gok. SHIGE. SALE.—STOCK OFWLOTHING AND PIECE By 4. M, CRISTALAR, auctioneer, 2} Rowers, upeliny Nov. 13, a t16is aiclock, consist inscin part of cloth Raglan and overcoats; cassimere, loth parte: ailkanuin, cloth, velvet and. plush eeseatinertand woolen shiric and drawers;cravata, handker- chiefs, collars, overalls, buttons, trimmings, silk, twist, vest- ‘s, casnimeres and cloths, together with a large tot of ‘other articles tov uituerous to mention. BY order of the assignee. B. BANGS, AUCTIONERR.—BANGS & CO. WILL Ja ffter for sale, this day, November 13. nt 10's o:slosk iat their sales room, 8 Nassau stroe a largo and desirab! Assortment of new and second hand furniture, comprising beds, matt edsteads, parior anite, chairs, etegeres, Taney resi pa ini, ac. Bale poaive. Cate Buirrors, fancy go Bry ©. ve. . figues teady early wiorning of pete BULBS AT AUCTION. —. LUDLOW, JR., & CO. Wvill elose out om Saturday, 14th inst, at 11 o'clock, about mths, Cull rasan ie, ‘be to the der for cash. crocuses, lillies, crown use: highest Re sale i orihy the attention of gardeners and others. Eenats SCHENCK, bg yey Karu. SCHENCK.«This day, t 1 o'clock, at their NS 'Nasenu cirect, & brow ‘pony, 13 hands high, 7 ‘old, Warranted perfectly sound, kind and gentle in ove- Ry "way, in an excelent saddle pony, Also, several top and road wi 5 "i COLTON, Hf, bankets, di ¥. AUCTIONSER=9U RNITURE, CLOTH- iresnes. ae. ogi ‘will sell Tints ‘antetion ré hawis, mirrors, bedateada, day, Friday, November 13, ni BP Berkman street, second kind and ‘such ns dresses for children, linen ts and pillow cases, Ince and muslin curtains, spreads, counterpanes, blankets, shawls, shiria, drawers, flanuels, together with « large assort ment of second hand furniture, two rosewood suits, thirty zeae late and oval mirrors, I) cottage bedsteads, carpets, Ac, The sale will be absolute and goods must be removed this day and to-morrow morning. Also, at the same time, (Wo extension dining tables, in good order, with many goods not enumerated NRY t. LPEDS a’ CO., AUCTIONRERS, OF FICK ‘No. 23 Nasenu street, will sell at auction on Friday, ovember 13, ‘nt 10%, o'clock. at the salesroom No. 29 Nagead pirert, }- oods, very rich decorated china phaleas, care cocks neteivers, bine fora geecivern oer hte oa 8, odor eases, bronze and a general Seek: Koods. nat “at, i Welock—Anclgnee sale of & general assortment of jewelry, Consleting of brooches, breasipias, earrings, sleeve studs, rines, bracelets, chains, HOUSES, ROOMS, é&ic., WANTED. (COUNTRY SEAT. WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR cash, a residence on the Sound, within thirty miles of Barats ‘Address, describing property, price, &c., bor ee, ost Frorsisnep ROOMS WANTED.—THREE OR FOUR eee neatty Tarniched with everything requisite for nisekee ing, for a small family, on the West side of the city, in agood location. Address, sisting terms (which must be rate), location, &e., A. F. ¥., Herald office. OUSE.—A SMALL, FAMILY OF GROWN PERSONS wish a furnished house, or part of one, for the winter, enter! location, atm rate rent. Address A. G. We, ald office. WANTEDIIN BROOKLYN, BETWEEN FULTON AND ‘Aliantic streets—A_ modern built three story brick house.” Rent from $400 to $400, Address ©. 0. H., care of W. 11. Cornell, corner of Fulton and Clark streets, Brooklyn. ~____ OOPARTNE: @siP NOTICES, $100 NER WANTED, IN A LIGHT, GEN- + (eel manufacturing business, that will pay $25 per rr week clenr of expenses, and dono ex room No. NESS QUALIFICATIONS, in cash, may buy the interest ote, ig parine y desirable business. Apply at a = Este and Business Agency, 81 Nassau street, room () AXP PARTNER WANTED—IN A MANUFAC. turing business that will pay a clear profit of 300 ix montha, ax will be clearly Proven upon an interview. Also, one with $4, tn a logitimate and oer tablished cash business, paying largely and running no ‘Also, sevtral other chances for safe investuen $15,000 to invest in A No, 1 patents and merchandise, HUTCHINSON & CO., Auctioneers and Brokers, 80 Nassau street. ————_ ae 900. —ANY PERSON HAVING THIS SUM CAN J. realize at least $4,000 per annum by joining the adverser, who will invest the same amount in safe cash eo Apply to WHEELER & 00., OR MOCH—WARTED, A. PARTNER, ™ yo 000 either active or epee, to join the subscriber in the auction and commission business, already established. Address € Jommisaio: Jerald office. 10.000 AdPADARTAER TO TAKE CHARGE OF the financial department wanted—to join the nivertiver, a man of sixteen years’ experience and in@uence in thie liy, ta the purehaae. wpon liberal terms, of an old d book and publishing business, with’ a destrable Shaes of trade, nod admifably loewted: Inquireof WHEELER 4 CO,, rooms 13, 84 Broad: way MAN wernt FROM %,000 TO $4000 IN CASH MAY hear of m good chance to invest by addressing Boyd, box 1 Herald office. The business to be. pre eady es Moluked ent say be trost rigitiy investigates. Unesoop. tionable reference given by the subscriber and the Kany re: qu BOYD. rfeotly VEN THAT THE URLIC NOTICE IS HERERY partne: heretofore existing between the undersigned been dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs of the late firm will be liquidat the business conducted hereafler by Henry Die: ir. HENRY DIEFFENBACH, JR. DANIEL LALOR, New Youx, Nov. 12, 1887. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of Duncan & McCormick, house painters and artisin’ material store, 190 Spring street, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. The, businens, Will hereafter be facted hy Daniel H. McCormick, who alone ts authoriand foreettie all debts and accounts dine the late firm, and will con tinue the business on his own nce GHOKOR puxcax New Yous, Nov. 12,1 McCORMICK. NAY H, LEEDS & CO. AUCTIONEERS, OFFICE No. 2 Nonan street, will sell at auction on Fi jovember 18. at ILo’cloek, at the salesroom No. treet, a beautiful colleedon of stuffed birds from all pa the world, arranged in gronps on branches and under hades pr by the well known taxideminist, Wi! Galbraith. RRRY H. HERTS. JR. AUCTIONRED OY HERTS & roceries, wines, Ae — gurney eon Eas Vans oretock: ws the cnlcortomne, We. 61 Fine sirect, compriaing part, fine green and black teas, ‘and brown sugar, molasses, syrup, coffer, sp! b- T murraeaas brandis, tu caghs and Tanta; pert Wine, dies Be. hampagne. yep: German segara, soap, can- rms cash, b; yy order of assignees. Aer i. LEEDS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, WILL CON. is ny, ‘riday,) November 13, at i glock, at ihe mareroomne ‘oft Alexnnder Roux & Uo. $7 roadway, tho balance of their rich stork of furniture, ‘co sisting ‘ining room, bedroom and library furatture. Ty. LEEDS 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS, OF FICE NO. aman sient, will Goth ‘fell at auction on Saturday, Rev. is fa ie ocho a the ‘Noman street, kare, cousisting o la and inggain oe ile, covered in figured brocatel, ele. cornices. Also ® tof crockery and kitchen, furnlinre, wilh, which he sale Willeommence. At 12 o'clock 8 cases and § hampers bulbous roots, embracing the 1enal altps. hy on toma 8 nose tree sb anses ba beady, ssa str i eases fine Wrand from pirate atook. Miso abou St dowen Wubin's eatenctt Bitton winatting. olicloth, stale rods, we. ment _AvetoNnH Ray tt THERTS & Moat hl taprele, battens, raw large lot of loome, iM by virtue of seve Wy order of Fasthee e Wre Lier, Short orelock, ata Warren alls, head dreases. chenulle machinery, office Fal exeeniions. RY B. HERTS, JR. AUCTIONRER-BY HERTS & of» large and valusble stock o HAS es “icon, Tueatay, Nov. 17, at 10% y foes, jes room, No. 5M Pine sireet, by virtue « rei Uiratione, Twill sell as above a large stock of rich Hudson's Bay sable, Canada mink, French sa ble. coil erkioe ‘and other capes, Cloaks, moffe, tippets, vi torines, pelerines, glares, searfs, mufflers, wolf, bear, Aiger nnd other rob pes, hee Bite he Vex, Dep. # footie ¥ o i. ar reRr PARIS FANCY WPORTENE BALE UF A SUTENS, CAC marta nd China dinner arnt (om gets, elegant maps, super Hronzes, Sevres and tremieh insaware, in teat vartety; r et, er Jewel erens, de, solid atorliie tury, and ® superb collection id wt On Soomher ny Yi and 18. by . SOTTENCK ie toe hnmdng 4 a cot tothe ; vin im a to ienenence tel the evening, as 196 ntinie eveh day voning Ul the whole ts be puritively aot * ithout any reserve. Weta PARTNER, RITHER ACTIVE ORSILENT, with Acapital Of about $5,001, to engage in manufac uring an article needed everywbere, and which pays a profit Ors lo WW percents and finds ready sale, Any’ quantity of New York reference of the best character given. Address I, Fetidelphae Pe Post officer. Poe a Py plated ware. Immener reduction. Less than manufacturers’ prices. MANY & LEWIS, 19 Bowery, corner Broome street, OW sell ma dostide str Their entire stock, Consisting of the foHowing articles: — jold and sly: tees, Gold amd ailver watt rma the most celebrated makers, Mamond jewelry. ae Cameo, coral and gold seta, ‘Vest, chatelaine amd guard chains, Silver wnid plated tea sets, forks, spook Cake For cash only, , Waiters, castors, Ae. MANY & LEWIS, 180 Bowery, corner of Broome street Cry and Remsen, Ean Tirooklyn: 1 AS tables: a4 rooms 149 Falton street, Ne: a at te ‘We have laid outangles front of our enahtons helan’s, the game in wth rooms, with wrote ps nd invite r, title trial, a wom hanstord’e a Hid comparison. See Gen. he made Aen gives rearone B" LATA RDE—VUL ay 4 RURHER CUSNTONS—AP- proved of by General James Watson pal some i ber iby the royal patent air blower iter. Put on at an gcnishion put ou at $60 per eet, by O'Connor & {9 lender, Willard lable manufacturers, No. 53 Ann street, N. J SHARP TAS ON A )BILLTARD TABLES OF rea, with marbié and sinte beds, with « new at yie of made upon the most approved principle, ten 4 jess than any other manufictarer, for anle cheap at 184 Fulton street, Wid sHaRe. _. HOUSES, ROUMS, 40. TO LET. PARTMENTS, 10 Let— IN THE hes ees rreet, near Kit tel fet nnd onid waler; (rom parler Goa iwo large’ (rami teams third for, oF two front rooms, accond Goor, and two on Ulrd, if preferved. Gas, with privilege of bath room, N_FLEGANTLY FURNISHED MOUSE IN WEST Fourteenth street, three story atlic and basement, lo let, very low until the pa May, or fonger, to drain ret 0 rene bot 864 Vom ot sin part payment of rent. A’ FIRST CLASS: TuRke Roorman place, Thiet wafutiy’ situated w Eighth avenne, opposite the Asyium, yearly shih ay Sockets jum, yearly H.W. RICHARDS, 307 Broadway. NICELY FURN HED FIRST CLASS HOUSE TO Jet, near Bleeek |, With bath rooms, gas, elt Je Hers, Waier close's, range, Ae. Yearly vent $1,200 to May 1. dll i May 1, ‘1859. Apply to B. W. RICHARDS, 307 OTTAGE PLACK.—T0 LET, IN COTTAGE PLACE, near Bleceker strect, @ neatly furnished front room on second foor, opening on balcony, with fire nad gus, suitable for two single g per p woes Family strictly private. Terms pueee " s.; Herald ACTORY, WITH POWER, TO. LE? OR LEASE—SUIT- able for any kind of business. Inquire at 27 Fulton street, front office, up tatre, from 11 tot oeleel, far one week: URNISHED ROOMS—T0 LET, A HANDSOMELY furnished front and back room, on the second tor, with or without board for the lady only, no other boarders in the house, and kept b y ‘a widow lady.’ Inquire of Mrs, Yeomans, the premises, 67 Sullivan street. RURNISITED HOUSE,.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED brown stone house, in ane of the handsomest situations in ae will = rented low t an_unexceptionable tenant until yy. Address C. and 8., Post office, N. Y. egy Me ROOMS TO age tes si 3 7 CLASS jon place; an of furnished par- Bee icine oe eo tbe oe ale ree APARTMENTS TO LET.—A_ RARE chance for a small family. —The rooms are furnished in and contain everything requisite for housekeeping. tion {x umexceptionable, and but one other small tamil house. Terms, including use of piano, mouth, and partial board for one person. Tnhutre ‘at tel Broadway, in the clothing store. ENT.—FOR THE HIRE OF TWO OR THREE ROOMS, in a private house and ood neighborhood, in New York, ior two persons tll May next, will be given a’ handsome ta: pestry velvet carpet, forty yards, Address Rent, Herald office, giving real name and address. STORE TO 1, ET—NO, 28 GREENWICH STREET, 10 BY 3, with basement, 2 by 40.1f desired. Inquire of AMES IL 228 Greonwich atreet. HART & CC TORE TO LET—363 CANAL STREET, between Wooster and Laurens str b with two show windows, suitable for a ° business. Also the upper part of the same house, suitable for a dwelling or other business p oxes, Possession imme- diately. Apply oF. W. PACITMAN N, 425 Canal str ORTH SIDE, TARLE TO LET.—NO. 96 EAS hear Irving place; stalls Cor thr. 4, und very nicely filled up; will be rented ll Ist of May or longer. Luquire in the stables adjoining, LET.—THE TWO THRER STORY BRICK DWELL- ing houses, replete with all the modern conveniences, Such ax gas, bath, water closets, furnace, Ac., situate Nos. 38 and 42 President street, Brooklyn, 1. 1. "To & soot fenant the rent will be very tow to Ist May next. Apply at Arctic Fire Insurance Company, No, 29 Wail street, 0 LET—THE THREE STORY HOUSE NO. 122SPRING street, near Broadway. Apply to W. BLACKSTONE, on the premises. Possession given immediately. (0 LET—A NICE THREE STORY HIGH BASEMENT brick house, No. 271 West Forty-aixth street, near Ninth avenue, cheap to a good tenant; Croton water’ in rooms on each floor, suitable for one or (wo families. Apply to D. T: KASTON, 17 Wall street, LET—THE NEW ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE, a Amity street, with all modern improvements. Apply lo iL. VIELE, 13 Itroadway. 0 LET—A DESIRABLE APARTMENT, THE SECOND floor of house 29 King sircet, Consisting of four goom t + with a front basement and a bedroom off. Gas an Croton water, Inquire of HENRY HOWKRY, rear of 3l King meet, or of A. RAYMOND 61 Chatham street. NO LET—WITHOUT BOARD, TWO PLAIN FURNISHED #, on the second floor, with use of kitchen, in aprivate family. The rooms will be let separate or together. Apply at 55 West Twenty-first street, for two days. 10 LET—IN A DESIRABLE LOCATION, NEAR THE Crystal Palace, rooms on second and third floors. Inquire on the premises, 679 Sixth aven 0 LET—TO A SMALL FAMILY, A FINE FRONT PAR- Jor, back kit ind, if required, a bedroom, Apply oa the premises, eet, near Norfolk. NO LET—FURNISHED, A PARLOR AND FOUR BED. rooms with the kitchen; house fiest class; family private. Good reference given aud required. Apply at 259 Greene sireel, between Clinton and Waverley ple © LET—THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE 2 HUD- son sireet, situated at the terminus of the Hudson River road, between Reade and Duane streets; is an exceilent Toquire of WASHINGTON SPANNUAKE, grocer, cor ‘who has the za stand for any kind NIC HOLS, 6& Wall str of Reado and Ch itable for & man and his sual! private tauully, where Terms moderate. Apply at ever: High street, Ih 10 LET—A VERY NICE THREE STORY BRICK HOU on a quiet street, near Bleecker street; the house ts in fine order, gas, bath, hot and cold water, &e.; rent $400; also, number of furnished houses, up town. 319 Fourth ) LET=TO A SMALL RESPECTABLE AMERIC family, (as no other will be noticed, the upper part house No. ‘8 First street; or would let it, in reoma, te gentlemen, without board. Possession immediately. Inquire on the premises for particulars. ) LET—ON ACCOUNT OF BREAKING UP HOUSE, Keeping, « very neat house, with all the modern conve. Hlences, in éxeellentorder, furnished or unfurnished, at 3 joward street, first block from Rent moderate. Particulars on the preaisea, or ‘padrens bax 2808 Fow ote. (TO LET—PART OF DWELLING, HOUSE XO. #1 VARICK sireet, (om mall gemeel family, without children. In- quire on the premises. (TO ERT-TO A GOOD TRRANT, AT 9 WHAT TWEN- “. fay! ‘e rooms on first floor and kitchen in base. ment, Rent $10. . four rooms on third story. Rent $9. Apply an'the premises, second siory, Trost room, LET—THE SECOND FLOOR, TO A SMAL AMILY without children, or would be furnished and let to single gentlemen, wrihout board, at 85 Kast Thirty-second street, near Lexington use has Croton, gas, ac. Rent low. LET—DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.—SROOND AND Iiitd floors of house #6 West Thirty sixth street, cach consisting of ae alt rooms, lores pi Croton water, de, Faquive at 286 West Thicty-fith sireet, between Ninth ond ‘Tenth aventies; possession immediately. Re nid BID. pecan eS Ae SY LET OR LEASE—THE COMPTON HOUSE, CORNER Third avenue, it bas resaut ind mente; wil loage one bundred, For articulars, &c.,inguire of W 14 Washington market. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. ATERTAGE WANTED—A SRCOND HAND BROUGIL- Am or coupes earriage, in good order for one horse. Aj ply wt 73 | University Pince, corner of Thirteenth wireet, F SALE—HORSES AND “WAGONS, SLEIGHS, HAR. ness, 100 of all kinds of carriage: wagons, &c., new and second hand; horses, sleighs ni ess to be sold at a sacrifice to suit ibe umes'st No. 10 Nevine street, Brooklyn. ? os PAIR OF , wanes, JUST FIT FORA back. They are to be sold ‘Can be seen at 650 MPTON, Lr away. F® SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH—THE PROPERTY OF «Ser ee en hoc niyle ant auton, perloatiy orcas, eid (hia fall, ne size and oe fre Ioana aod Kind, and free from vice, good bottom and can trot very fast. Aled n aplendid Ton maken, ent down in only been used three months, weigh 210 'Ibs., made in the manner (io order} by Breweley & Vo. Rald da account of the orig to he ty. For further information inquire OF JOUN HOREON, 631 and 633 Broadway. Ee ——————— OR SALK CHEAP—TWO HORSES; ONE A PONY, A fast trovier: also light Dugey with leather vop and sei of ma paint store corner Court and Donglass wreets, R SALE VERY CHEAP—A DARK BAY HORSE, RE- longing to ® [tT —~ who has returned from ino further nae for Hing been used horse. Rultable for a. physich Rive seen ot Commnerciol tables, 68. snd 10 ‘the country and has gee family carr it horse. Bank street. ORSES, POR SALE—A PAIR OF VERY {IANDSOME inrae bay carriage horses for sale yes to mate, will be, Diya TS University place, corner of ORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS FOR SALE—AT A EB Yow ‘prieean the owner hae not the tine io use them. young and ‘8 good traveller. Wagon , wiih seats eter Water si sires Up stairs. we or four persons. ‘Call at 1390 wane te KEEP FOR THE yam. country; y bat ot, sr “he, Woot Front Sreet, N. ‘isher Howe, 160 Front ‘ORSK WANTED —WANTED TO PURCHASE, A bs Hew BY ‘9 farmer in Aa dreas Eibert Car! wae a aad i, brown oF dinck gelding, about avers bande h high, it sor ” $ Carrie and andl saddle. A ven ilo, Si Pearl st Foeses, KEPT—A FRW HORSES WILt Be Re servacne term none eee, to be kept for the Rinne tg AMIE Set AW DA Washington street ‘ORSES bo ML ON LIVERY AT MODERATE weight for ch rates. Lara 7 stalls 0, fet, wagons taken o9 the Ag the country at at $8 ne seep DERSON'S tables, I Deyn To huTcHERS AND GROORRY NEN, O# OR ovat footers well ritmatched hands all stout nik. Apply at Cherry street. sewn * MPORTANT TO BUTCHERS AND GROCERS —$60 will bny 8 yen, eight years old, tn good condition, fit for any 3 reason for selling #0 chenp is the horse is on liver} for him to do, ‘all at 253 Ful- ton street, Brow yn, second Wi, ATED TO PURCHASE—FOUR OR FIVE HORSES from a 16 — yy they must be of fine style, le, found and be able to trot & mile in from k horses, pony built, about ig son iret reba minutes; abo a fine at; hinek horse, 18.3 ina that tan ‘rot in 0, pale vere jetter, to JOSEPH H. ao" IN, 114 Elizabeth mireet. TANTED, IN RXCHANGE FOR IMPORTED 11QUORS— A horse or mare, 163 hands high, sovind and Rind; must p in Aserare, and be a good roadater; color no object. Li sal lowest ‘market price, Addvuss box 4,504 Post office, por one week NOVEMBER 13, 1857. __ SHIPPING, | ere Annan en Fue REDUCED TO TO SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVT 4 he magnificent seamsip VANDERBILT, Edward 0 in, commander; 6,268 tons, will eal eX ‘rom SOUTHAMBTON and sot ii arton: Piiavnw, | WR Vitor Ne YoRK. Saturday .. Deo, $| Saturday. tarda: Price of pansago—Pirst cabin, $10H, second cf i $99. 8 So geliversd {a London and Paris. “For Treigh ‘OF passage PH YCREANCK, agent, No. 5 bowling Green, New York. Letters fur Engl a i ieee prepiid, 25 cents each ba! ouner (by enclosure of postage stamps ff from other cl. rt will be received nt Woes Rewling Wireen, New York, up o'clock om the morning of wailing, span bar bi NORTH AMERICAN. BOYAL MAIL "pow NEW YORE Yo LIVEEFOOOT. Chief cabin parsage, Second cabin pasasre, PERATA. Capt, Sudking CANADA, Capt. Lany ARABI tJ pian MERIC Wie ASIA, won Cialis” | Anaion Gest meenee RIV. fmannon. | RUROPA, Capt i Leich, ATheao rourela carry a Gloar wists litt al seeak heat green bow. N'York, Wednesday, Nov. 1 Boston," Wednesday, Nov. I RABIA,'Sione, “ON. York, Wednesday, Nov. 29. TAGARA, Wickman, “Boston, edenday. Dee A APRIOA, Shannon, ao ‘on Wednesday, y a C 1 Deo. Berths not secured until aah me An experienced surgeon om b ‘The owners of these shipe wl aa ‘be accountable far gold, sliver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precions stones or meuil ‘unless bills of lad cag Newel Are signe therefor, and the Nang there: of therein expre: rr aight or passage apply Rul NARD, No. 4 Bow! fae Green, REAT Ravorion OF FARK TO EUROPE, First cabs 35 d eabin 3 In the frat class paddle wheel steamshi eae 2,000 tons P. Ludlow, commander, and NORTH StAR, Sean tous, x Lefevre, commander, to from pier No. 3, Nocth river at noon precisely, carrying the United States mul, viz.:— AMAVE NEW YOKK row souTHAM VRE _SRENEN FOR AOUTHAMPTON: AND BRI UTUAMPFON. FOR NEW TORK. North Star. sturdy, — 2 Wed'y, Dee. Arial, Sati » Nov. 8 Wed'y, Deo. 30 These steamaliys a touch at = yn 4 jetivered in Lon. don and Paris. assage or frelght a KANCE, agent, No 5 ly to D. TOR. vs howibe « Green, New York. tyde-built iron “2.367 1 ‘Cnphain Pt 109 Captain JK Lava Captain Jeffrey. The undernoted or othe © vessels are tutended to sail as ful- lows: crew sreamships, PROM LT CITY OF WASHINGTON, alternate Wednesday. rROW cITy OF WASEINGT, y¥, Nov. 4, and every W YORK. Thuraday, Nov, 26, and every Philadel. 7 as and 15 ammodation in the state rooms, inthe suloon; including steward’s pe Enineas, necording othe a all having the same privile; fers. Third class passengers.—A limited number of third class passengers will be tuken, and found in as much provisions ws required, From Philadelphia and New York, $3. From Liverpool, $45. hese steamers are constructed with improved water tight compartments, Kach vessel carries an experienced surgeon, very attention paid to the comfort and accommodation of pool from £1 upwards. passage apply at ihe oflice of the company. DALE, 15 Broadway, New York agent; Land 13 Tower Buildings, Liverpool agent, OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE—THE UNITED States mail steamer ARAGO, D. Lines, commander, will leave for Havre, touching at Southampton to land the matls and passengers, on Saturday, Nov. 14, ta 12 o'clock, from pier No. river, foot of feach sireet PRICK OF FARSAGN. First cabin. $180 Second cabin. 5 ‘This ship baa five water tieht comparime: the nis ef 80 that in the event of collision or stranding the aed reach them, and the pumps being free to work, safety of the vessel and passengers would be secured, inaue are, ‘not wanted during the voyage should be sent on board e day before sailing, marked “below. For hc ‘oF pas sage apply to W. 8, DRAYTON, agent No. 0.7 Broudway. LACK BALL LINE.—FOR LIVERPOOL, SAILS turday, November 14, the clipper packet ship COLU BIA, Cap ato Hutchinson. For cabin, second cabin ceatagepemnge trpis-on beers vient Rast Fires; oc a tne Suly passenger agent Of this line, JACOB WILSON, No. 108 South street. SA LIVERPOOL.—THE CELEBRATED CLIPPER orp BOBERT, 1. LANE will positively sall this day, at Uo’clock. Room for a few more passengers at low rates. Apply (o P.M. DEMAREST, 40 South sireet, IRST PACKET POSITIVELY FOR NEW ORLEANS — Fasager ed. The splendid new ellpper ship BEN BOLT, will sail on Monday next, For passage apply on board, pier 13 Kast river, or 0 C, A. TEN YOK No. 9 Pine street. TOTICE.—FIRST PACKET FOR LIVERPOOL—SAILS to-morrow, at I20’clock—The celebrated clipper shij EMERALD ISL Jovnish. For pasmge in eabin, cond cabin and a which will be taken at low rai apply on board at picr 33 Kast river, or to TAPSCOTT & Ci South street, OR MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA KANGAROO LINK. Packet for \ vember 21.—The splendid Al clipper ship Keinivaie, Low tons, G. W. Haake, commander, will be for Meibourne direct on Katurday; Zist inst. Hag Cand unsurpassed accommodations for list and se semmapers’ Bong insenly, coperes over oat the first abip 10 sail, eal pplication Hention should. be made to 80- Merthaland for'balaee of freight. Appl Wo MATURE, UEREAU, 108 Wall sirvet, or to GOODEVE, AR LORD KELL & OT, Lis! Pearl street. OR CALIFORNIATUNITED STATES MAIL LINE via Panama Ratiroad.—The United States Mail Steamship ‘ompany will deapaich for Aspinwall on Friay, Nov. 20, at P.M. precisely, trom pier foot of Warren, ki Korth river, thd well kao R THE WEST, Cape An Gs ¢ be forwarded by Panama i and $0 with the Paciie Mail Steamship. ‘Company's Neamship Sonora, HL. Whiting ‘commande, whieh will be in readiness, and leave immediately for San Francisco. The public are informed that the Pacific Mail Bleamahip Company ilways have one or more extra steamers lying at Pana: ready for aca, to avoid any possible detention paaanairs * the est sireei, corner of Warr or malle, Vor pases, teply to I, W. RAYM of United States mail staamer days, &h and ath way, LTT NITED STATES MAIL sees? i INE Aas HA. ATTY 3 ge can be secured: pers ‘will be supplied with blank ils of lading of the form s ed 67 the line on application at their offles, No other f ‘and no bill of Inding will be signed after the four uf salling’ For freigat or Passage apply at the office, No. 177 West pa Te Warre RODERTS, Ageut, AUSTRALIA PIONVER FINE, FSTARLISITED 1868 Balilng poulively om the day ed oa ‘any * From fore et 1 jor 12 Kast river, ; per ship My sou’ WANG, Yim ions register, Lamke, commander, Is now a rail he ioeeieed ‘for Mell No- vember 25, Ti ory tbe ig poot cabin and commodious state rooms, the arrangemenio for ligt, rs. The provisions are, as heretof fore, en slit i Ale yew and apienaig A 1 elipper shi GENERAL CUSHING, 700 tone tpg Kenjamin P. Dow, pane ‘Witt have immediate despateh for Sydney’ direct; has room for five first cabin pa passengers, and ‘aod aflords’ w most favorable portunity for akippers. 7 % ‘on board, or Foe rele i CAMERON, No.6 Howiing Green, Right bills for sale and cash advanors made on consigninents. Consiquees in’ in Atairalia, Wilkinson, Bros. & Vo. =i mI HAVANA, sts reat AND VERA CRUZ. EXICO, Captain Viliamere. This araneeiaor baring been pra %0 complete onfer, will all for the above ports o6 or about the “iSth of November, Freight willbe inken for Beal, Vera Crus and Campeschy, if sricient offers forthe latter port. For Havans, passage oa er, Apply to J. M. OR SAVANNA PR FLORIDA “THE STRAMSHIP Foxe tall, wili leave on Saturday, Kort mae lock, FM. from pler Ne, 4 North river. Bil or freight or to SAMCEL be. ener 13 aD aeaeeet r "Gieatpers tor 1 cin connect with thes Savannah every Monday, Wednesday and Vriday. OR NORFOLK AND RICEBOED ~ —THE UNITED Craton mall Sieeaeee, mete he Napt, Parish, will Jeave on Saturday, Ith inst., at 3 o’¢! M., from pier LS North river. She Will arrive at Norfolk on Sunday afternoon lahmond Passengers for the moni expeditions route. room, to N ‘alacad to repens a Heal, wo rr SADES | FoR EUROPE IN THe, sont star, ‘Ariel, or Vanderbilt ma heap, ing of Joseph Fells, King. 63 ee . ‘TRAVELLERS GUIDE. ee a ey oY a cae | f Rrront —Tate Whntaye eapegren a Gock PM. Returuing haven espacial govclock ae | & Eas ayant tery png sprint aitgn,So topping at princip: 4 atin Trang ‘leave Chambers ‘an festern and Nor wea teenie & ( RAILROAD—8U SUMMER June 8, 1867.—Traina lea and Centre sireeta— ‘mail train for Albany, stopping at all rirain stopping at al stations Iiemeseitee tote: eeppiag sy 2 ations, in, r) ‘iUiamsbridge trai, ping ‘at all stations. Pinine rnin, etopplug a riige train, stop Kipe in, stopping at all stations, trai, cia tare Satlons, me iP pon ewan RESTAURANTS. yd MODE TO DRIVE DULY CARE AWAY—1s ing & visit ae often as postille, to, ihe Rachange atreet, where and bev: are of A qualit vipa ot Pail to give iniverent satisfaction. pete rf te blishment, who is opposed to mono- lon 4 ae ‘Saturday, Mth inet, serve to his pa: from 7 P. M., 10 1 AM., a plate of kidney or lara fries, With roast potatoes and a pint of Engiteh ale, for 12 cents. | Private enpper roome for the accommodation of ladies and gentlemen are fitted up ina style that ie warranted to Please the most fastidions HENRY WILLS, Proprietor. HR STORR—A NEW HOt "ROCTAL RESORT ON The Lay Of the Old Shades, will open on Monday, oA Laray piace, Biescker sircet, between, jereer streeta, near Brow lway, Meroe Meets that he hue Taken And Ated Up pat torany bongs the ct, will be red to furnish hia patrons with Fi Ameriean ales A por eit alan wines, liquors cod. . supecior quali. MES 8. AYLIFER, Prop ene respeetfully the above: Lave in a style eqn ‘THE CRISIS IN AMERICA. The French View of the Revuiston tn the United States— The Rates of !Myeount in Eng ya and France—A Remodial Pt. Pro- ‘om Le Pays, (Paris paper,) Oct. 22 The RE 4s New Y ¢ con fhe maine gloomy character, and the general ir trom ameliora: ing, wk was hoped, ix becom worse, and jus fler the uneasiness already felt on the subject in England apd Germany In one of otr last articles we stated that the Legislature of Penney ivania had been convoked to deliberat expediency of adopting the measures pre banks of Mhilace bia, Consisting —biret, of the suspension , tinbe emission or the payment f an increase in the rate of of paper money o' checks, &e., and thirdly discount We ave not as yet learned what has been the result of the deliberations of the Logisiature. It is, however, pro Dadlo thas those measures, from which so much relief ts antic) d, willbe authorized. But it must be atlowed that they aro but a poor pallintive to the enormous evils ne ch the whola.commerce of New York is sufler- gene with which that of kurope ia threatened. the Americay newspapers and a number of European vai ere thore, with a laudable spirit of generosity, ‘endeavor to attribute this crisis, one of the moet disastrous pwrecord, to a tow private misfortunes, to a few bankrupt- cies which first broke out in Boston, ‘and whieh have since Jed to such a number of individual catastrophes as to con stitute a general calamity, We cannot agree in such a concluaion. Disasters like these cannot arise {rom secondary canses. Calamities 80 humerous cannot be the result of the ruin ef a few indi- Viduals, A crisis, which és extending its effects over both hemispheres, is evidently the produet of more general causes, which it is easy to trace and te appreciate, and the existence of which it would be absurd to deny. Sober minds, which have closely studied this movement, find these causes in the exorbitant developement of the industry and commerce of the American nation, in the in considerate ardor of speculation, and lastly in the general condition, manners and social habits of the American people. In France there is one Dranch of study which is geme- rally neglected—we mean the investigation of the political and social life of foreign nations. is so much the ease that, when a serious crisis, a grave monetary perturba tion occurs, like that which is not only exereising a roinous inftaenge in America, but in other countries, people are quite astonished at the fact; and, as it has not been foreseen, are €s wnable to avoid and to parry its consequences, as to ex- plain it. In the relative ignoranee which pwevails as to the habits of the nation in question, our people are apt to compare the situation, ananners and char of other nations with their own. They judge them according to their own modes of life, and arrive not ot n errone ous conclusion, whicb, after all, is but a secondary point, but what ig of much jreater consequence, they conceive exaggerated apprehensions, which sometimes bring about disasters which they would not otherwise have to fear; the cunditions of social and political existence in the United States are entirely different from ours, and when we are curtly informed that the Americans are a free people and that cach citizen enjoys these various rights of which wo are deprived, tho particular facts engendered by this gene- ralcondition are not further examined into, and withor entering more thoroughly into the mater the pretend benefits of that liberty are boastingly pointed out and used [as the democratical French press never fait to use them} as arguments in fayor of ideas which are but or- ganized disorder. In the United States, for exampte, there is no monopoly. Every citizen is free to engage in the sort of ocenpation which suits him, in whatever industry he may deem pro- fitable, and without any sort of obligation or condition in any enterprise that pleases him. At first sight this state of things is somewhat seducing to the imagination, and the most extravagant praises ai lavished on it by an ignorant and not overscrupulous op- position party Aud as far as the small trades or private industries ar concerned, there are but few inconveniencies attending it. But the case is different as regards the great public works, enterprises of general usefniness, or vast fiuancial estab- lishments whieh interest a whole pation. In New York, Boston, Philadelphia, &e., there exists no national bank which, regulated by the Slate, is able to furnish any solid guarantees, such as the Bank of France offers. The banks, even the most important, are mere private’ enterprises, subject to the fluctuations of affairs, the daily chances of trade, and the hazards of the most imprudent speculations. In regard to stock exchange transactions, they have taken such a developement that stockjobbing is not a legitimate: pursuit, based, as im France, on serious opera- tions which offers certain guaranties of solvency. On the New York Exchange it is quite common to see individuals without either money or credit, without a position—in a word, without the least guarantee, enter into operations which would be everywhere else qualified as fraudulent, and of which honest people are continually the victims. In fue, to quote an example still more striking from this condition of things we witness in America, a fact whieb appears ip the last degree strange to us, that © ybody may at his pleasure build a railroad, establish, by meuwne of me, we public work of com. munication from ene point to another, introduce a new line in competition with another already established, re- duce the fares for transport to such a point that the pro- duce will not cover @ tenth part of the exponges, and ron the line bankrupt after having eaten up the capital of the shares already paid in, or mortgaged for paying the costs ‘of the construction of the road. From such a state of things result—first, the ruin of the shareholders, the most shameless administrative disorder, aconstant doubt av to the security of enterprises, even in the case of those which are reputed the best, and a general want of confidence in the situation of affairs, and ip the solvency of the best accredited If vo the causes of disturbance bo added a commerce in pablic paper at a deplorably reduced value, and without any endorsement on the part of the seller, it will be under- stood how easily a crisis may arise ag soon as any abnor- uy fact occurs to provoke it, We know as weil as any what may be eaid or has been said of the ress of the American lo, of that giant people who have so rapidly advanced in the road of civilization, ‘and laid, scarcely a century ago, the groundwork of a greatness and = material perity unknown t the civilized nations of the Yorid. Those wonders have been exagy ; those commercial triumphs overrated, the qualities of’ that le too highly vaunted; their success bas been le use Of as @ means of attack ing and demolishing the moderate and conservative spirit of other governments, situations which could not be assimilated one with another, have been compared; large words have been employed in praise of the virtues and liberties of America, and made to serve as a pretext for demolishing our pretended drawbacks and monoplics. ‘The Americans have, in short, been converted into intel — aud civilized Spartans, an‘ beid up to ug as political owen ow see what we would have come to if France had allowed herself to be carried away by similar errors. A simple view taken of our institutions is sufficient to estab- lish, in our favor such a su yin social science, civilization, genctal guarantees and stability , that reasona ble men cannot kelp being astounded at the audaciousness of the opposition quacks No doubt the crisis may come upon us, and is even al ready approaching; but one must be Blind not to ace what immense resourees are opposed to the noceswities created by foreseen shocks. 1s property depreciated in France as jn America? Are the railroad companies here, ason the other side of the Atlantic, unsafe and floating enterprises, which disappear from day to day, without leaving bebind them anything but ruins? Does the financial system of this its Pye ha funds, the shares of the different rail road lines and of the great industrial enterprises, offer, aa in the United States, neither moral nor materia! gnaran tees? Have not the wise bounds opposed for the last ifty years by our government to commercial expausion served to ingure and consolidate ~ industrial and commercial movement, and to give it, by prudent regulations, At ber would have Jost by an unlimited and w it? We shall not carry our parallel further; we have sul, ciently indicated the general canses which elicit our cen eure of what ie going on in the United States, in com parison with what is done here. We have Dat a few words more toadd. It i imposible for anybody to foresee at the prevent moment to what degree the American crisis and the condition of affairs in London will aifect French commerce; but it ts equally impossible for us not to have full confidence in our country, even in presence of these seriour complications. French commerce, although affected by American fotlies, will meet all ite necessities, and, without bending, weather the storm which threatens it. 1 has witnessed many others, and a catastrophe like that of February would not have been as promp' roughly encountered and remedied ja the it was in France. We should never, however, forget that the United States is a republic. [Translated from *% Journal du Havre of vt, ‘21 for the lew York Herald.) The ratstng of the rose of discount by the Bante of Rag land, which, ceeinning with that institution, unfortunately extends in its consequences to the Bank of France, | imma for ita cause, or rather for ite protxt, the crisis in the United States, it becomes necessary for us to embrace the two subjects under one common view and consideration. Let as, therefore, go back to the origin of the American crisis in order to ascertain ite true aoe. This examination, althongh it may be ather conjectural in some of its parts, will, not be sufficient to show at one and the same time the inefficiency and even the danger of the remedies resorted to for own Bd of the American rail. ‘companies consisted in bonds and bills at @ short ter partof which fell due this year. These bills were not made payable out of ree annual roms divided by the sovers companies, but they were , floating debt, constituting a large portion of their ‘The companics were tn the habit of renewing them, ina ah aiderent they fell due, paying inte- rest upon them at the current rate. They, in fact, were ESrae dae isely the same things as our ogc oye nad os as the English eo are to the Englis! ment, same sys tem of raising mone inn word thy wore the ilog Habs at te aelirood tompanien. "Bul with reapect vo sud kind of bills private Ce 4 or Le have not the the h is possessed b ger. Tgoney ‘tmetivid the community or wsattolee & Amante tt is ow likely that sundry di had made a caicnia ae Hlowing effect. yiz., that if they could succeed the credit of the railroad velore: Sa ported wt n these ding’ became due, s0 that it should iid cada to pay thom ail at mete we be an enor. consequence mous mie fio value of the same biils. This calculation was made on the certainty that it would re- quire an immense amount to meet there demands hy the oot tone phe should there be a ran upon them. To curry jans these «peulators threw into the market an enormoim quantity ofthe caitstauding boods and bills of thoae companies which appeared to them least able to protect themeelves, while at the same time they did all in their power to ruin their credit by unfavorable reports of every kind. The consequence of this movement was that when the day of payment arrived mort ie bonds XY wore presented for payment by the it baw holders; the money was demanded, and of course they could not be paid ‘Now then, we would ask, is it really the fuct that sich & machiavelian trick was played? No one ean positively rm that such indeed was the fact, but since it all hap: pened precisely as we baye deserived, any one way 900 the profits which 9 certain class of apeeutaton rive from the scheme, and how they wonld make thete fortunes by fiehing in the muddied streams of M rice Fal road companies, Sueb, thea, being the chy tompted to believe: the Latin peonert le teup which says, “The mann who bins profited by the job i tlie one wins hag done ity! or, “hie feett cut prodert. Te this as it may, Fnglend was naturally the frot of Bnropeat nations to feel the shock of this Americen onrth quake, oF crisis, a8 itis called. It could not be otherwiie, for wn in:mense amount of British capital ls American railway shares. ‘The crisis was, @) rignal of retreat, like the beating of the drum calling on all soldiers to go home to quarters. It wawa signa: for gold to flow back to America, instead of running in a stream from California to Great Britain, as it had boew doing for some y 3 ence with the great pr mordial. cause ahove me tioned ‘Thus, for example, at the leaving of the last mail steamer was said in New York that the sovoral consignces of the gold lost on board the Centval America were por essed of duplicate bills ef lading, and had drawn upon the insu- Fance cfficos in Yoncon for the sums fost, with orders te ship the amount of the same to New York in apocie Nor is this all. In consequence of the financial crisis, prices im every kind of mevchandiae have fallen im New York, at the present moment, as much as 30 or 40 por cent. In this state of affairs, those English hanses in New York which have not been hurt by the erisia, and whieh asec of disposable funda, have taken advantage of the condition of things to realize consuerable profites. It will. be remembered that at the crisis of 184849 certain English speculators (who, however, we are bound to say, were quite in @ legitimate line of action, and are not to he Dlamed for their proceedings) set themselves to work te visit our manufactories here im France, and to buy up at the low rates which ruled in consequence of the crisis a large quantity of our manufactured goods. Their object was to make « good profit, whether at home or in forage countries, by the re-sale, Weil, then, something of theeame kind is going ou at the present moment, ia respect to the United States American cotton, European silks, and 'y cortof European goods are now being brought to the hammer, and are being sot at great sacrifices in the United States. Now the effect of ali this will be to caso Fnghsb capital to pass ever to the United States, to make purebases under such cirentinstances, ‘The Bank of England, op the alleghd pretence of protec ting herself agninst this immense withdrawal of specia from England for speculative purchases in Ame rica has raised her rates of discount in r succession to seven, and at last to eight per But it is pretty evident that even this last high rate of interest will not bo sufficient to keep off th any more than seven per cent. It will still pay to buy goods at New York sold by auction at a sacrifice by the sellers of 36 and 49 por ceni. The Bank of Franee also has found herself equally obliged to pursue the samo course as the Bank of England But sbe is not quite convinced that the pursuing of thin course will have the desired effect. We here present to our readers evidence of the fact that such is her view of the case, It is this:—-A few days back, as we have been credibly informed, the bank haying previously made up its mind on the subject, refused to discounta great number of notes sent in for that purpose, signed by several Englishmen, and whieh it was suspected were wholly of « epecuiative character. Now it seems to us that thia dis crimivating course in discounting is much more reasonable than that of raising the rate of discount upon everybody without distinction. For in general, whatever may be the rate of discount, the excitement of gain and the fear of = further rise will produce an increased and feverish com- petition for bank accommodations, Ag goon as ever the rate of discount rose at the Bank of France to 6),f., the apprehension of a further and immediate augmentation, which was prognesticated by every one, led to the offering of an increased quantity of paper for discount every day. Is it then to be believed that raising the rate will check the competition? No, by no means. Seven and seven and a balf only prepare the way for eight and eight and a half, and the consequence is, that everybody rushes forward to obtain accommodation before another increase shall be made of the existing rate. ‘Such a course as this inflicts a severe blow upon trade and commerce. Especially 80, because this increase af the rate generally is made at trying times, and at that pe- riod of the year when the retail dealers are preparing to lay in their stock of goods for the approaching winter But as we have already expressed our views upon this subject, rather than be guilty of tautology, we prefer to lay before our readers the following forcible and able re. marks of one of our subscribers, and which haye beew addressed to us. He says:— “When J saw yesterday moruing that (he Bank of France continued its discounts at 63 per cent, notwith- standing the fact that the Bank of England had the day before raised her rate of interest to8 per cent, T was lod to believe that the aystem of raising the rate of discount step by step, in order to stop the exportation of «pecie, or as it is commonly called, the traffic of the tuition mer- chants, had been finally given up and abandoned, I wae led to believe that some other plan had been discovered more moral, more pleasing, and above all, more effective in the attainment of this object. 1 inagined, at ail events that our national Bank of France, influenced by nobl scruples of conscience and by patriotic disinterestedness, ‘was desirous of putting an end to a War against mor chants, which, though profitable to her, is injurious to the commerce and industry of the country. Ever since the law was passed ‘exempting the bank from taxation on its loans and giving it a monopoly in dia- counting, every increase of the rate of interest pon dis- counts is of course greatly to her prof. When the bauk makes her discounts at the rate of 73¢ per cent she ought to increase her dividends to an amount three-fifths moro than when she discounts at five per cent, But I have been painfully disappointed in seeing thas affair amounts to puning more than a delay, or ession of twenty-four hours, and is not the result of * & wise fipanelal foresight, With grief L see that on this very morning the rate of discount has been raised to 74; per cent, and thus the m of asteeple chase after apecia is to be continued in ail its severity, to the ingary trade and commerce, and without at all’ preventing the export operations of Uie bullion dealers. me the Bank of France should raise her rates to 10 per cent she would only be following the example of the Bank. and, or perhaps setting an example to that bank. Itist ay of that institution, whenever her pockets are empty, to empty the pockets of the merchant by raising her rates of discount. That is always the exouse she makes, namely, that her pockets are empty; and this is the way ‘she takes to fill them again. is her own avowal. It, is a system of her invention, and till sho can invent a better, itis very well to follow it. Well, let her do so, and let ber pay dearer for specie than hor neighbors. This indefinite raiving of the rate of discounts is neces- sarily followed by this fatal result, viz.: -when there ia @ financial crisis among our neighbors, it transports it over here to us. Thus our industry and commerce is punished for fants which they have not committed. ‘The government of the Emperor alone can deliver the county from suffering under a Mnancial crisis which does uot really exist ia the country. and he can easily do it. It does not exist really among us, but it will be infallibly brought on and made to exist by the very measures takem to ward it off, denihi’ bbe. r sanctioned mmet An imperial decree should be afterwards by laws, commanding fs ately the forced eireulation of the bank bills, and prohibiting the bank from redeeming its bills in P cosogt ah three, four or five months to come, on the condition the bank retains specie in its vaults sufficient to cover bg redeem at the due time the emiasion of all fresh bills subsequently fanned by it. America,Germany and England are continually being laid waste by these tremendous crises. Perhaps some- times they are deserved. They may be explained, in ge- neral, as owing to extravagant, rash and large specu tive operations. , however, they arise from the effect of inevitable and overruling causes. But among us ny gg there is sot and never has been any crisis of ind. The writer evidently forgets the Mississippi crisiz in France, the worst that ever happened in any country.— ‘Transtatom N. ¥. Hanatp.} France is not « country which supplies food to, or de- rives it from other countries, Allour harvests have al- ways brought us abundance and cheap food, France is not a commercial country; never was our trade more moderate or leas complicated than it now is. Franco j# not a manufacturing count; than an overfiow of ma money is coveted and being carried away ty driven neighbors, We are TH perfect financial ‘our neighbor are laboring under a contagious discase, Wa. tmust send her to Coventry, ‘and put her under a severe quae- 14 20 prevent the ‘of tho contagion English, rican and German crisis. We ought to do this ‘Just the same as we quarantine the plague or the yellow fover. We ought to create for our- relves alone a financial value—a value conventional (aud not of gold or silver)—a value not to be disputed and ie—a value redeemable in solid specie, but God of three, four oF atx ante. ventional but real and effective value be the bills of the Bank of France, whose capital of two hun- dred millions in specie in its vaults, or even its capital im rents and Mortgages—a pledge upon the itaclf—ia an ample and superabu ures of ita bill®, even if itshoul This isolation of our any Ln ae of forced exchanger, for months. press the hope that maybe taken under wise advise- vont by the competent owpers. Land Ho. o TO THR RDITOR OF THR ARRALD. In a recent communication inserted ie om frodig, dailies ten days prior to the late gene tinea! for suspension ot our bass, Lurged, after showing the utter causelessness of the late ~ that the associated banks of the city of New York shoul it immediately commence and continue the taking at par ing out at par of onr New York country currency, whieh ts upon all hands auitnitted to be well based. [believed then that such a course would have entirely relieved the pressure, sent forward the crops, and saved the necessity of —— of spe- cle payments; He np now more than ever before, = the necessity for & Couservative measure, al- two tardily conceded fnew sn — fact, and fen prove a wise and politic course, Ee revulsion of 1457 was well cronnded—the panic of 1857 has no su’ ctantial basie, In 1837 we had notin the whole country, r vhape, one tenth of the amount of coin that wo ave ih 1867, In 1887 we were importing enor. mously of breadstaffs from Europe; in 1887, wa have been blegsed with = super abundant crops, of every kind, and bave «@ large export demand. in 1887 speculation had ron rife for years; estate, too many railway investments great a desire for expensive house structures, still the healthy trade of the past te woul! warrant the investment of @ portion of th profits in this manner. Th 1837 the country could not pay; in 1867 the country can pay. So much for the con- trast, ih cwusg qud effects. The great revulsion of 1837