The New York herald., 1845-01-07

The above are recorded in Lher 257 of Mortgages pp
~ 800 and sS9 and the amounts due at various pc
between the present time and 1884, with interest at
tne rate OF seven per cent per annum. AlE13efl#
Item-The dwelling house 81 Chambers street.. decided
to Moses Beach. and for which Moses Y. Bsachs bond
ter that amount be paid In instalments OF $1,000 10
$o00o-last pay ment in 1854. + 81 5r' .i'lg1
that L IS therefore for saoS cent @vs ~
value The deciding Of this house (Which Moses Y
Beach occupies his dweling to his son Moses
nsnciering would explain The morssss siuasd %
recorded in Liber 267, p. osl. 80"
inns 10 all the real estate In which And that Moses
y Beach has any interest In New York.
fast .. the instalmsnts shall be paid on this proper
Dy Moses Beach, the benefit Of such payments goes
70 Moses Beach, who holds the title to the property
We should think the above was sufficient evidence to
convince any one Of the responsibility of the Individual
alluded to- We 6nd In this statement very large mort
cages upon the real estate standing in the name Of Moses
Beach, upon which he pays an interest Of seven per
cent These mortgages amount to $92,s57, inte
rest on which s paid at per cent and the circu.
at'on OF the PainAeld Bank-according to the report
given above-resches $s AGO. which ID loaned out at six
per cent How Is it that this Mr. Beach does not lin these
norgsges-so far the Planhed bills will go-and hold
mis- real estate unencumbered, when he could make at
least one per cent by the operation and give him some
claim to the possession of wealth. There IL something
wrong in this The responsibility ofthis individual should
be tested upon another point According 10 the laws Of
this State. Is illegal to circulate bills Of banks located
out Of the State within limits and every ssnoe Is pun
shable with ne &C. These laws are ransgressed every
dayby nearly ell although the cannot be pinned to any
one but when man establishes agency of foreign
bank in State for the purpose Of putting into crcula
on issues Of that bank which are by the laws of that
State, Illegal becomes necessary that something should
b done to bring him to usce-no only to vndcate the
laws but protect those who might become sufferers bv
being compelled to accept his issues We personally
know nothing In favor Of against this man. either
regards his private or public character; but we should
judge from the facts presented to the people by others
that II the credit of the Paineld Bank rests entirely nm
the responsibility Of this individual it has yerv weak
foundation Its bill holders take into
the evidence here gven and govern themselves accord
ingly The explosions of the Jacksonville. Monmouth
and Northampton Banks. have not been forgotten by
many who were heavy sufferers and with the operations
OF those institutions in their minds we advise them to be-
ware OF the issues of the Panfed We are now in the
midst Of prosperity and all attempts to get up and palm
of shinplaster currency should be nipped in tho bud
To DO this important that the public should refuse to
receive the issues Of any bank the credit Of which is the
tainted and the officers Of which are not men Of char
acter and standing in society.
We annex tables made up from Official reports showing
the value Of the mporations into this port for the pas
year, compared with s4s We are indebted to the DO
teness of Mr. Bogardus Deputy Collector, and Mr. Or
den, Auditor, for these valuable reports
STATEMENT THE VALUE OF GooDs, Wares AND Mrn
cHANpIsE, IMPORTED INTO THE DisTnicr or NV Yn.r
IN EACH MONTH OF TIE YEARS l843 AND 1914.