The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

Now, it will be observed, in the first statement
published, that in January the amount of immedi-
ate liabilities was nearly 1000, and the amount
OF specie only $4,000. twas this condition OF the
bank which alarmed the public, -and,made them re-
turn the bills to such great extent. few weeks
afterwards the concern published the other state
ment, which presented a similar circulation with
| a mysterious item OF "Specie funds 1884 600" And
| now we have this third and most curious statement
presented by the Bank Commissioners to the Govern
or of the State ofNew Jersey, all of which, taken
together, give still greater degree of mystery
and room for still greater conjecture as to what
such variety of statements really do mean. Let
us take it for granted however, that the last state
ment is correct and we trust that the public
will take to keep that bank in its present posi-
ton. Without knowing much about the directors
or managers Of the bank in Planfeld, it is quite
enough for the public to know that in this city its
| agency is managed chiefly by person who is dis
tinsushed in the annals of shin plaster currency in
this part OF the county. We have seen how this
fnancier got up the Ulster Bank, which threw ou
large quantity of its bills, till the public got alarm
ed and threw them all back, so that it has now al
most gone out of existence. We then saw the
same individual make similar attempt with the
Malone Bank, but the public would have no conf
dence in Tits bills could not crculate-and were
all returned upon them. Then we saw him with
the Jacksonville Bank, how he attempted TO resns
cltate that concern here but it lived only for a
very few months after getting into his hands, broke
down completely, and has quite disappeared from
the face ofthe earth. Then again, the Monmouth
Bank Of New Jersey, fell into the same hands, and
we know what befel tit became 90 bad that the
Legislature had TO repeal its charter. We now see
the same financier, after finishing so many banks,
becoming the principal agent of the Pianfeld Bank
OF New Jersey, and this is the connection that
makes the public entertain very becoming dread
OF holding any of its bills for night in their pos
session.
We trust, therefore, that this Bank will continue
IN the condition in which the commissioners find
II, and we hope that the public will take care to re-
fuse on all occasions to have ANYTHING TO do with
any OF It's bills. BY doing they will pre- serve the
Bank in us present happy position, and will nrevent
it from doing any harm, at the same time keenng
these inanclers from going out of the rivb, natb
into crooked ways-a "worx of ruercv aud labor
oflose'' TO which the public, very happily do no,
Just now need much additional exhor,a,ion
MADAME HELLBERG's CoNCEgr.-Ths concert
which promises to be the most attractive one o.
tered This season. takes place at Washington Hall,
Tomorrow evening. A very great anxiety to hear
this new cantairice has been created, and very
crowded house will no doubt witness her debut
Her selection ct pieces appear to us very judlcious,
and well calculated TO afford the means of forming
"A iuii Judgment Of her merits. In addition TO
Madame fieilberg, we will have Mrs Ioder De
Begins, Wallace, and MIR. Barton, the eminent pro-
lessor of the flute