The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1853, Page 2

SEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL SOFFICLAL.} Stated Session. Boakp ov ALpERMEN, Nov. 21, 1853. Present—Aldermen Moore, St , Sturtevant, Gabler. Rapes, Barr, Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, ang Bard, Ward, aman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty The President being absent, on motion, Aldermaa Bturtevant was appouited President pro tem. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- ved. Waiierman Tweed was here called to the chair. PETITIONS. By Alderman Bard— Petition of Samuel Weeks and others, forja sewer in Mulberry street, be weea Hester and Walker streets. Yo comumitte on sewers. By Alderman Bri:ley—Petition of David Witty, for relief from damages, “To Committee on Finance. By the same—Petitivn of Herry Young, to have wale of a certain lot cancelled. To Committee on By Alderman ifoox2—Petition of the students of the Free ‘Acadtmy, to havé Hsmilton square set aside for a cricket clad. Granted. “ By the same—Peti"ion of Ge». T. Rogers for a3 ia- crease of salary. To Committee on Salaries and Offices. By Alderman Francis—Petition of John F. Holmes for relief from tax. To Committee on Fi- nance. ; By Alderman ALyonn—Petition of S. Richards and others, to have avenue A, from Lighbty-sixth street to the East river, opened. To Committee on the same—Petiiion of Wm. B. Galliker, relative to adjustment of boundary line of his property. To ittee on Finance. By the same—Petition of Lewis M. Rutherford, for a sewer in Livingtton place, between Sixteeath and Beventeenth streets. 'o Committee on Sewers. By the same—Petition of residents on Fourth avenue to have the same cleaned. To Commiitee on Cleaning Streets. By Alderman Dexman—Remonstrance of F. B. and others aginst assessment for repairing Forty-third street. ‘i'o Committee on Finance. By Alderman Pans it1—Petition of Jacob Milier others for a railroad ‘rom Dry Dock to the South » To Committee on Streets. Alderman Oaxizy—Remonstrance of John aud other against the construction of a sewer and Madison streets, To Committee on Alderman Smirn—Petition of Thos. A. Law- and others to be organised a Hose Company, eee of Market strect. To Committee on Fire porn . jy Alderman Baxx—Petition of John Z. C. Far- low, to be appointed a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on Salaries and Offices. By Alderman Tizmann—Petition of Mesars. Li- ,Chesterman and others, to change the grade of hty-sixth sweet, from Third avenue to the East . To Comm'ttee on Roads, Pecx—Petition of Measrs. Jim- merson and Beers, and o-bers, for a railroad through avenue C, Houston, Grand, Bowery, and other streets. To Committce on streets. By Alderman Donrerry—Petition of the inhabi- tants to have the Highth avenue railroad extend their track to Fifty-nicth street. Whereupon Alderm+a Donerry presented the following resolutions:— Resolved, That the President, Directors, and Com- pany of the Eighth avenue Railroad Company be, and they are hereby, directed for the better aocom- medation of the public, to run all their cars daily from and to Fifty-ninth street and Kighth avenue, the present terminus of the rails they have already aid, estead of as they now run from and to Fifty- first street and Exchthavenue. Adopted. By Alderman Dexmay—Petition of J. Z. Heaser, te have Seventh avenue opened to 100th street. To Committee on Rvads. bef ptt By Alderman Dosexry—Patition of John Hagan, | to be paid for fitting up poll room of districs of Nineteenth Ward. To Cocmittee on Finauce. By Alderman Twrep—Petition of John Bask and Matthias B: , of Hose Company No. 6, tor relief; whereupon Alderman fweed presented the follow- ing resolution, via :— ved, That the Comptroller be, and he is hereby, authorized to draw his warrant in favor of John Buck and Matthias Bruen, each for the sum of $250, for injuries tustained at the fire corner of Ful- ton Nassau streets, on the morning of October | and 30, 1853, while in the discharge of their duties ag firemen, and charge the same to account of doaa- tions. Adopted on a division, via :— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, ce, Barr, Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Pear- pall, Bard, Doherty—12. Nezative—Aldermen Stur- tevant, Tiemann, al—s. INVITATIONS. An invitation was received to attend the ceremony of lsyivg the corner stune oi ‘the Jews’ ej gi ia New York,” on the 24th inct., at 3 P.M., at Twenty- eigith street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. Accepted. 5 An invitation was reccived to attend the Fourth Annual Ball of Bire Ezgine Co. No. 1, at Niblo’s, on Friday eveniv®, the 25:h inst. Accepted. R&SOLUTIONS. ¥ By Alderman ALvorp—Resolved, That the Con- maissiover of Streetsaud Lamps be, aad he is hereby, directed to have Thirty uiath street, betweea Fifth and Sixth avenues, lighted with ges, a3 soon as prac- ticsble. Adopted. By Alderman Tizsasx—Resolved, Tha’ the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company, inthe city of New York, be authorized to lay a iai! track from the Sixth ave- nue to and through Forty fourth street, into the de property now owned by said company in | and Bocty fourth street. Referred to Committee on Streets. By Alderman Basr--Resolved, That the Street Commissioner be, and he is hereby, directed to cause the sidewalk around the park, situated at “ Five Poiuts, to ve repaired without delay. By Alderman Ssrru—Mesolved, That the com- munication received from his Honor the Mayor, nomina' Elias L. Smith as President of the Cro- ton Aqueduct Board, which was referred to the Commitiee on Salsries and Ottices, be taken from said committee, and the nomination confirmed. Laid on the table. By Alderman Twzep—Resolved, That the Cuom- mi-sioner cf Repairs and Supplies be directed to ad- vertise for posals wud to contract for the re- pving of East Broadway trom Catheri.e to Grand strects, with granite block pavement, to be of the game material and paved ia the same manner as toast in the Bowery, between Walker street and d. Referred to Com uittee on Streets. yy Alderman Banez—Resolved, That it be re ferred to the Street Committee to take into consid- eration the propriety of extending the grade of Orange street from Cross to Chatham street, and | Anthony from Centre to Orange street. Referred to | Committee on Streets. + By the same—Resvlved, Thatthe Street Commis- sioner, he, and he is hereby, directed to cause the sidewalks in Bayard street, from Orange street t> the Bowery, to be repaired wherever they may be heeded, aud that the same be done without delay. | Adopted. pted. By the same— solved, That the Commizsioner pf Repairs and Supplies be, and he is hereby, direct- d to cause the crosswalk at the northwest corner of nard street and Elm to be repaired without de- Jay. Adopted. Alderman OsxLey—Resolved, That the Com- er of Streets and Lamps be, and he is bereby, authorized and directed to appoint one person in each ward, to be designated as inspevtora of work done by contract, whose duties it shall be to see that the contracts for cleaning the stre:ts is strictly com. plied with; and to report to the Commissioner of treets and Lamps, all ziolations and non-compliance of the contracts made ‘or cleaning streets, which was referred to Committee on Ordinances. By Alderman Smirn—Resolved, that Columbia street, from Grand to Second street, and avenue D, from Second to Tenth street, be repaved with similar — as that laid in the Bowery, between ‘alker and Bayard street, and the Commissioner of Repa'rs and Supplics be, aud is hereby, directed, to aAvertise for proposals for the same. Adopted. By Alderman Donrerry—Resolved, that it be re- ferred to the Committee on Ordinances of this Board, to draft sn ordinance abolishing the office of Inspec- tors in regulation and grading of streets and ave- mues in this city, and likewise upon all sewers, during the winter 1omths, where there is rock exca- vation, aud that siid committee be requested to re- Port on the subject without delay. Adopted. COMMUNICATIONS. From the Bureau ot A+sessmenta for the confirma- tion of sundry aseement lists. Referred to Commit- tee on Arreasments, MOTION. Alderman Tixmarn rooved that when the Board adjourn, it will adjourn to meet on Wednesday next, 234 iwst., at 5 o'clock, P.M. Which was carried. REPORT Of Committee on Salaries and Offices, in favor of ing acting Health Wa:dens for services rendered baring the summer of 1862. Lost for want of a con- atitutional vote. Of Committee on Wharves, Piers and Slips, to concur in resolution granting to william H. Webb permission to extend his bulkhead between Sixth and Sev streets, East river. Adopted. On motion the Board then adjourned. D. ALENTINS, Clerk. Boarp or ASSISTANT tent Menday, Nov, 21, 1853. Present—Jonathan Trotter, Esq., President, in fhe chair, Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mab- batt, O'Brien, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, ford, O’ Keefe, and McConkey. Of Redford A. W: icineon, 10 bé & pointed a Com: Injasioner of Deeds. 5 and To Committee on Salaries Offices, Ot John Caliaghsn and others, to be permitted to Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Craw- pense. To Committee on Roads. ‘ By Assistant Alderman Bunc—Of Messrs, Jim- merson & Beers, Rovert Barkley, sud Thomas Hyatt, for a railroad to commence at th strect, aud rua through avenue D, Eighth street, Lewisstreet, Grand street, Bowery, Chatham, to the Park, retaruing on same route, with another track to and through Co- lumbia street and avenue D to Tenth street. To Committee on Streets. By Assistant Alderman McGowx—Of Hook and Ladder Company No. 7, fora new house, To Com- mittee on Fire Department. REMONSTRANCBS, By Assistant Alderman McGown.—Of Janes Chesterman and other, cm peng building a sewer in Listh street, between Third aad Fourth avenues.—To C mmittee on Sewers. By Assistant Alderman Barxen.—Of owners of property, sgainst railroad in Greenwich and Wash- ington streets. To Committee on Streets. RESOLUTIONS. By Assistant Alderman BreapEN.—That the sala. ries of the doormen at the various station houses in the city, be increased to $700 per annum, the sams to take effec; from the Ist of January next—To Com: ittee on Salaries, &c. Acvistant Alderman Rixg.—That the salary of Dy the Socsina clerk in the Stréct Commissioner's office be fixed ot the rate of $1,000, the saz@ to take effect frem Ist December, 1853. To same. Astistant Alderman McGown.—That a bulk- head be constructed at the foot of 106th street, Har- lem river. To Committee on Wharves, &c. By Assistant Alderman O’Krxr ¢.—That the side- of Third avenue, between 106th and 110th streets, be regulated, and the curb and gutter set; and that a space four feet wide be fl: id 106th to 114th streets. To Committee on By Assistant Alderman O’Keerr—Tnat the Man- hattan Gas Company be requested to extend their mains in Eighth avenue, from Forty-fourth to Fifty- second street. Adopted. By Assistant Alderman McGown—That the Comp- troller advertise for two lots of ground whereon to uid houses for Engine Company No. 35, and Hose Compsny No. 43; the same to be located between Second avenue and 200 feet west of Third avenue and between 117th and 121st streets. Adopted. Assistant Alderman Hont—That William Mackellar be appointed a Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on Salaries and Offices. REPORTS. Of Committee on Markets—To concur to construct 4 fish float at Catherine market. Adopted. Of Committee on Finance—To concur to pay the Literary World and New York Agricultor, $75 each for publishing amended charter; to concur t» pay Peter R. Christie $12 51, for taxes paid twice; to concur to refund Mechanics’ Institute $336 78, for taxes of 1848, 1849, and 1852, paid by them ; to concur to pay E. R. Briggs $75, tor damage by fire engine; to concur to cancel tax sale for 1849 and remit tax of 1852 against E. C: ; to concur to Rey J. A. O’Reley $267 for mat and work at 'wentieth ward station house; to concur to grant to E. H. Herrick duplicate certificate of lots at tax sale; to concur to confirm contrast made with W. H. Arthur & Co. for stati , and James Don- neh tor coal. All adopted, by the following vote:— Affirmative—The President, Mesars. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brieo, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Craw- ford, O’Keefe, and McConkey—l7. Of Committee on Arts and Sciences—In favor of purchasing the portrait of Millard Fillmore, to be placed in the Governor's room, for $500. Adopted y the following vote: Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbstt, O'Briet, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Hunt, Bouter, McGown, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Craw- ford O’Kee/e, aud McConkey —17. Of Committee on Assessments—To concur in ap- propriation to meet expense in resurvey of grading, &c, Second avenue, trom Nivety-second wo 123d street. Adopted by the following vote:— Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers—l4. Negative—Mesars. Crawford, O'Kee'e, and Mc- Conkey—3. Of seme—To concur in donatimg $114 87 to North- ern Dispensary, aud of assessment for sewer in Wa- verley place ; to concur to relieve James Ingraham corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-fifth street, from assessment for sewer. All adopted, each by the fol- lowing vote : Affirmative—The Presideut, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabba't, O’#rien, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Craw ‘ord, O'Keefe, and McCoakey—17. COMMUNICATIONS. From Chief Engineer Fire Department—With re- turn of appointments, resignations, and expulsions in fire companies, for October, 1853. Appointments aud resignations confirmed, and expulsions referred to Committee on Fire Depsrtment. From Bareau of Asseasments—With assessment lists for sewer in Yorty-first street, between Third and Lexington avenues; for flagging sidewalks of Thirty-first street, from Eighth to Ninth avenue; and on southwest corner Forty-first street and Sixth avenue To Committee on Assessments. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Repert—In favor of new court house west of New Hall, ia Park. To Committee on Repairs 8. Adverse to paying Thomas Hannegan rvices as policeman. To Committee on Fi- Repcrt—To buildybulkhead from pier!23 foot of Ve- fey street, to pier 27 foot of Robinson street, and ex- om the sewers, &c. To Committee on Wharves, ee ns. Repo: te—In favor of restoring to companies No. 6 | and No 44 their respective engines ; in favor of pro- | curing @ location for engive No. 31 in the vicinity of | North Mocre street and West Broadway ; in favor of | | organizing % a vew engine company No. 40. Con- curred in. Report— In favor of re-instating Philip Rice in the fire department. To Committee on Fire Departmen’. Leport—In favor of paying medical bills of Drs. Chereborovgh and others. To Committee on Police. Mesraye from the Mayor, Jannary, 1853, vetoing the Nisth Avenue Railroad. To Committee oa Streets. The Board then adjourned to Wednesday after- nocr, at five o'clock ‘From the minates. T. McCuznacuan, Clerk. The Board met at 12 o'clock yesterday. Alder- man Smith took the chair. There were present Al- dermen Boyce and Tiemann, which coustitnted in this body a quorum. Alderman Tiemann canvassed the returns from the Twelfth ward, and found them all correct. Alderman Boyce canvaszed the Fifth | Me ward returns, and found slight clerical errors ia the | returns from the First election district. These were } returned to the inspectors of the district for correc tion. The Board, at 2 o'clock, adjourned to noon on Tuesday. There have been nine wards canvassed, | as follows: Sixteenth Twenty-tirst. Insome of these, however, slight cor- Tections remain to be ma The First, Fifth, Twelfsh, Fifteeath, Scrr is Naw Ox Acaisst a New Yorx Hovse—A suit in reccuvention was yesterday in- stituted in the Fourth Dis of this city, for $20,000 damages, against a large iv porting aud stationery establishment of Park row, New York. The damages are claimed for an illezal | ¢ seizure made under an attachment, during the past summer. The cireums'ances of the 2eizure ure resre- sented to be of a very oppressive character, and if | proved as alleged, large damages will doub' recovered —New Orleans True Delta, Nov. 12. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY*MARKET. Mowpay, Nev. 216? M There was quite @ buoyant market this morping st the first board, and for Mowday there was considerable activi- ty. All the fancies were in demand, and the largest par- charera were the heaviest holders. Tait may be taken a4 an evidence of the confidence felt by this class of apscula- tors, however much others may differ from them. The banks are stendily expanding. ‘The liae of call loand and the stock market must feel to a greater or Jess Cogree, the influence of each aid. Means for earrying fancy stosks | are nbundant enough, but the question now is, whether outside purchasers can be induced to take hold at present or at higher prices. Much depends upon this. If stock oun be distributed, the market will be sustained for greater length of time. It is our impression that thone who are row purchasing stocks will be compelled to earry them. At the first board Norwich and Worcester advanced 1 per cent, New Jersey 34, Nicaragua 1, N. Y. Grn'ral Bonda 2, Parker Vein 34, N. ¥, Central Railroad 44, Erie Rail- road X, Harlem 3(, Long Island 4, Stonington 34, Read ing Reilroad 3, Hudson River Railroad }¢, New Haven 1, To¢iana Construction Ratload 1. At the second board prices receded a fraction, but there waa a good feeling among speculators. Tue variations are not worth re- cording. Tho rtatement we made this morning relative to defal- cations in several of our city bank?, in ard out of Wail fireot, has astonished the gentlemen who congrogate in the parlors of these inatitations, not on account of the fact, but on account of the publicity given to it. Some | Phonix,... | Severth Ward of the evening papers ray they have been authorised by the respective officers to contradict the statement, but we have isoked ia vata for an official denial. We were prepared for all rorts of accusations, for exposing the lone, dangerous manner in which the banks genwraily conduct their busines, aad also (or sa out sod out oon. Do. in 1849, Amount of real property exempt... agirg $14 66 in 1846, and $17 21 in 18: Number of horses in the State... Texan indemnity Continental, , Empire 375.080 Felton... 140 Greenwich 659/638 Grocers’. 585 723 Hanover, 946,245 Irving . 507 232 "509.732 Islanc City + 192,632 207,849 Kuickerbee? er . + BID 767 408,505 Leather Manufacturers’ 1.939,770 — 1,933'500 Manhattan, eventeenth, Highteeath, Twentieth and | Court by a merchant | | St. Nicholaa....... Suffolk tradiction of the facts stated; but we reiterate the charges made against these institut‘ons, and but for the evidence being in the possession of the baa’s names, could prove more than we have yet made public. Io regard to the Bank of the State of New York, the actual amount de- ficient is much larger than we reported. The gentleman, ‘a professional accountant employed by the bank to inves tigate the accounts, has already found a» de- ficiency much greater than shat anaounced, and what the result will be time only will de- termine, The Hanover Bank de iciercy amounts to twenty- eight thousand dollars; and the internal alfsira of that bank have been so horribly mismanaged, that up to this moment no one bas been able or willing to tell how it o2- curred, When each things appear, the public should not be surprised at anything. Both of these institutions have been compelied to call in outside profeasionsl aid to tell the president and cashier not only how the deficiency was brought about, but the extent of it. We should judge from this fact, that there was not inside of our banks enough skill to ferret out and expore the rascalities prac- tiged. It is not, therefore. te %% wondered at that the officers profess ta know nothing about them. They know well enough that there is something wrong, but they really de rot know how it could have occurred, or how to find it out. Every bank named this morning has suffered seriously by the loose way of conducting bu:iness in the various departusents, The term defalcation may bes harsh one to apply to the matter, but it is the only ove that conveys the proper meaning. The claims against the parties implicated may be considered good by those bank officers who so stoutly assert that there is not the least coloring for the report, They hare undoubtedly availed themselves of every quibble to satisfy their own consciences, in making the contradiction. This is not new in the sharp practice of Wall street. Several precedents exist for such a course. ‘The Manhattan Bank contradictedevery rumor current relative to the enormous defalcations in that institution a few years since. The New York Life and Trust Company, ond the ‘ional Insurance Company, did the same, The Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, and the Bowery Bank, did the same, and what was the result! The oflicers of each of the concerns above mentioned were at ths time highly iedignant that it should be even suspected there was anything wrong in their internal affairs. We all know what followed. The Leather Manu- facturers’ Bank sometime since made the discovery that they bad been counting, as om hand in their vaults, a large amount of specie, for several months after it had been stolen; and a few weeks since a cefalcation, or a de- ficiency, if these bank officers prefer to have it called by that name, was patched up in the Mechanica’ Banking Association. These are factswhich no one can refute, and the mystery which still hangs about similar opera- tions of a more recent date, will soon be cleared up. We will, before the lapse of many days, show how much these semi-official contradictions amount to. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at this port, to-day, were $119,133 9; paid, $122,612 20—balance, $5,690 731 62. The Auditor of the State of Ohio has furnished the fol- lowing abstract of the valuation of the real property of that State as assessed in the year 1863 :-— Total valuation of real property, zot in towns, ae “ (26,935,438 in towns and cities. 140,029,317 Making an aggregute valuation of taxable —-—-—— property in the in 18! »$565,964,835 824'496,772 Net increase...........eseeeees seses 16 TL0,703 Total amount of taxable Jand, 24,81:455 acres, aver- Do, mules do, Do cattle do Do. sheep do. Do do. Aggregate value of domestic ‘animals The seceipts cf the Washington and New Orleans Tele- graph Company for the moath of Septembsr, 1953, amounted to $11,310 68; October, 1853, $16,560 75. Total for the two months, 1958, $27,871 43; sgainst $19,818 64, showing an increase this year of $8,052 79. Amount of stocks redeemed at the treasury during the week ending 19th November, 1353 :— Loen of 1842,, Do of 1846.. Do. of 1847 Do. of 1848 Tot The annexed offi cial statement esbibity the condition of the four leading cepsrimeats of the New York city banks, ou Nevember Sth, 12th, and 19th 195%. It should be borne ia wind that these returns give the average amount for the week, and not the actual condition on the morning of the day reporta are dated. This prevents al! preparations for the purpose of making a favorable show:— Naw Yore Crrv Banas ard Discounts, Nov. 5 n Exchange.. .$3,814,308 «427.905 1,512 600 368,949 653 723 635,210 1,742}054 201,11 2/293,912 +. 780220 "754,505 802,353 Com Exehange. East River, 1,167,383 1,154,024 401 244 781,925 + 2,183)522 1,082'804 761.419 . 675.819 273,493 1,304 1,209,186 2,263,163 21275,204 82, 982, 400 93,922,111 $3,73 186 645 210 Corn Exchang Kaat River Mechanica’... Mechanica’ Association. Mechanica’ and Traders’ Mercantile . Merchaste’ . Merchants’ Exchange. Metropolitan Natioral,...... Naseau.. » 2,783,161 779,685 773,076 107 010 93,501 816,042 173,940 492,170 521/897 7 1,395 477 596, 587,396 Shoe and Leather Shoe and Leather Tradesmen’s... Pe 2 “Exchange... $616 236 ic. 29,645 Commonwe’th. State of N. X. Union. Mechanica’ Arsociation Mechanics’ & Traders.. Merchants’ Exchange. Shor and Leather 1,445,402 | creased $3,944,872. disccunts bas decreased $14,181,996. xed statement exhibits the quantity aad value of certain articles exported from this port during the week ending and including Saturday, Novezbher 19, 1353, distinguishing the destination and extent of shipments to Co’ ton, bales. 4,353 Wheat, bu.117,130 5 38, Anniseed, bu 3,820 Pepper, bgr..1,000 Beef. tlerces. 143 be Wheat, bbls.5,C57 F 8a Wheat, bus.12,747 Total..sssereeeers nears someattar. $292 Cotton, bla... Checee, tbe. 8.020 ¢ * Fiear, bbia.. 1 10,000 Flos Lo. mf, ibs, 1,7! Wheat, be. .48,037 Flour, bbls. 27,6 6 Ashes, bbis....152 Jewel're do, do.87 21411 Pofinad ugar 2,240 Lumber, fort 21,000 167,437 Total........+++++- 89,492,153 $0,287,629 108 553 66,347 2 181,885 . 1012818 1,149 212 168,086 970 Total.....+++e+00+-S11,771,880 12,923,575 15,691,324 ‘The condition of the leading departments of the bause of this city, at diferent periods, compares as follows:— New York City Baas. 520,666 $60,018,171 $9,964,108 ax 508 There has been during the past week an increase in each department except circulation, In loans there has been ‘an increase of $836,213; in deposits, $1,245,417; im specie, $567,749. In the circulation there has been a falling of during the week of $136,180, This shows a moderate ex- pansion. The increase in specie since the 224 of October baa been steady, and amounts to $3,588 079. 6th of August last, the lowest point, the specie has in- In the same time the regular line of Commence OF THE Port oF New Yorx—Weexty Exports. LIVERPOOL, GLOvOESTEY $9,431 Staves.......2,000 6 151 CORK. $52,475 Flour, bbis,.3,979 $25,429 NORTH AMERICA, ROTTURDAM, $2,544 Wheat, bus.1?,397 678 HAVRE, $5,550 22 8,122 BRIMISH WAST INDIAN, Candies, boxes 919 139 Shingl 696 Drugs, 1,974 Rope, oases... 160 Paint. 248 Dank, bal : 249 Matches, groce 1 150 Hay, bales... 116 467 Oata bush Fars, pkg 280 Tobaceo, bids 68 _ tiercea.... Whaleb’a.ib.17,500 Chews ....144/204 Veneers, c... ME. t’b’eo, 1b. 16 543 Cedar, pea... Chro. ore, bbis..69 Tad. R. Staves, Rice, tea W'b’ae, Ibs.7: 8,559 Totalesseserses Corn, bual 848 Whoil, gaia, 26 Tobacco, bhai 101 O:leake, Po pen he 3 300 Rice, cash’. 1,230 MARSEILLLDS $1,790 W'b’ns, Ibs, 4,084 1,050 1,893 Bacon,“ ....847 100 3,823 Oars.... 495 650 314 —~ 80 Total...sssce0 $16,088 1,124 BRITISH HONDURAS. Pi'd Fish, bbls 12 $108 Trudke, nests, 30 $127 8. bread 4 62 Coffee, +» 30 636 Candles, boxes 190 600 Books, 4 Be0 9 260 8 108 50 104 800 536 1 2 x Wh, off, galls, 116 Rope, 7 en 1 57 769 Tin plates, bxs 10 114 Paint, kegs... 700 4,088 8 "759 fo Sheathe'paper 875715 Lumber, f%.10,000 185 BRITISH AUSTRALIA, Lumber, ft 431,000 $16,403 Cranber Farthenw’e pa’ 3 16 192 5,801 ps Glan Hardwi 133 13,266 6 Furniture ..., 623 14,260 425 138 2/661 10 Japan'dwarec 44 3,341 Pd.fish, 10 Stoves. €41 8,509 Begars, os, cee! Clocks, cs... 181 3,101 Cheese, Ibs,.11,200 1,803 Woodwo'k,ps.1,278 3,493 Buttons. ca...’ 92 "616 Bricks, M..... 120 1,180 Stationery 2 200 Presy’d fish,cs 887 8,680 Soap, bxs. 000 2,820 . 5 Do, fruita '5CO 8. bread, bbls.’ 97 | '398 “ino, ckt-. 381 Qlothing. os... 6 998 Oats. 16 — Pager, rms... 260 15 Total..s..s.01. $99,851 Pkld fish, bbls. 66 2 1 45 1 no 8 3 6T 200 = 200 8 520 2 2 2 3 2 2,180 Buttons. .... 7 000 Onions, bna.18,558 200 Lumber, ft..16,000 2 Machinery, ps.” 21 45 Drugs...s.... 41 2 Gomsiectings 18 284 Glass, pa... 4 Matcher, cases 6 146 S.ch’ndl’y,bxs 18 = 145 Watches 1 8,722 G. powder, pgs 62 = «253 400 = Total......+..4 (W GRANADA, Flour, bbls... 447 $2,960 Lumber, ft.22,000 Potatoes 138 Shingles, bala ‘200 Rice 127 800 Wrdware,ca.. 7 476 Shipbread.... 100 368. Rope, colla... 6 195 P’kI'd codfish, 7 105 Soap, bx 415918. Vegetables... 70 167 Perfumery, os 25 81 Bee 225 Wine, casks.. 12 170 148 Pickles, cases. 14 198 855 Dried fish,ewt 100 220 110 Candles, bxs.. 82 628 331 Canvass, bls. 10 73 120 G’np'wdr, kgs 248 = 770 160 Cloves, Iba ..2,041 808 4 = 271 Wax. 406 1 166 Can.seed, bgs. 6 118 1 160 H'dware, pkgs 18 631 8 +. 107 = 980 Bells... tre) 4 lotbi: ons. Clocks ©" 1@, Pl 1 63 Shot, kegs... 88 100 1,092 Brandy, gls... 304 et es 13 Suawls, ¢ 6 172,979 Statiouer, 1 <a Tol sevvees $20,584 YENR/DELA. M atores, bbls 40 $100 Oil, gross..... 93 $46. vs» 886 8,017. Furniture, pga 6 231 20 €0 Lumber, ft,..1,000 185 1550 Tobacco, binds’ 3 409 epper, ‘bags. 210 Wine, cases.. 25 3 80 Matches, gross 126 130 85 Candles, bxs.. 125 420 285 peas AFRICA. Tobacco, hhés 55 $8,023 Sugar........1660 $129 C. cards, cases 30 ‘175 Lumber, 1.79,00) 1,240 Rice, corks... 25 285 Biscuit, cases.” 43 108 Rom, gross.26,950 8,117 Iron work, pea 100 414 Naila, grow 6 20 Dried fish, bxa 100 152 Feef,’Ubls:-.. 90 212 Gunpowder,ga 809 1,302 49 165 Candies, boxes 50 = ‘171 10 79 Shooks....... 296 669 Rice... o- 2 285 Lins’doil, gra. 100 80 Domestics, pga 67 4,103 Paper, &o., ca 1 80 Hats, cases... 1 741 Wine, ar. caks 10 140 Oars........5 50 65 Shella bags... 43 600 Ref. tugar, Ibs 700 0 ae Butter .....;. 122 89 Totals... sss eeee $26,043 DANISA WEST INDIES. 58 $371 60 1,22 1 200 20 355 2 148 A 268 62 951 45 114. Onions, boh’s. 3,600 98 x 106 loa 16 Butter, Tbs..., 644 6 140 Refined sugar 5,667 1 817 Mf. tobacco, 1260 "1,582 44 Hema .......4,200 is/4¢ —_ B00 . 13 1,800 243 " i 484 Domest’s,pkgs 3 108 488 Stationery... 900 815 159 Steel, bxa..... 59 44h bags, pkgs. 59 . 240 84 Saddlery, c3,. 2 133 89 Jeweiry...... 1 519 465 Brandy, galls. 140 257 417 Lampi,'os.... 80 703 1,846 — see eee eee s B18, 185 jturs of Tenne*see has appointed a committee igate the aflairs of tha Bank of Tennessee, The annual report of the officers, made to the Legislature, shows that the two items, ‘bills and notes in suit,’”? and “protested billa,’? amount to the enormous sum of $827 678 99, while the ‘expense account,”’ the ‘“aus- pente account,”? and © protest account,” and the real estate owned by the bank, amount to nearly two hundred and fifty thousand dollars more, The Cleveland Plain Dealer gives the annexed returas, showing the trade between that port aad Canada during the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1853:— Traps Between CLevetanp AND Canapa, The value of the dutiable importations from Canada ia as follows:— Imports in American vesaels, Imports in British vessels... $54,451 33°87. 37 Mol isvecsevisssivediichewdises. «.ci9hcses.« WUD The value of the exportations to Canada is as followa:— Exports in American vescela sree +, $108,600 Exports in British vessels... “ Secs 81964 Total... rem Ce . It will be reen that the exporta exceed the imports $52,149, The importain American veasels exceed tha imports in British veasela $20,557, The exports in Ameri can vessels erceed the exports ix British vesaela, $75,546 We next give the principal articles of importance from Caxada, with the amoupts:— im Vessels, British Vessals. 563 2,254,494 Tron, (B. B. 800 809 shingies, M, 800 257 The priacipal articles of exportatiua to Canada, with cheir amounts: — Lumber, feet. Wheat, bushels., Ccal, tona,.., The duties paid on impo z the three months are exhibited herein:— - Dorks American Vestas. Briish Veswls 497 82 $26) 79 2.939 00 6,951 10 ican vessels exceed those pald by British veasela $3775 13. To form a mere complete idea of the value of the importa, it should be known that for the three months there are between $30,000 anit $40,006 worth of bonded gooda, principally railroad ivon, the duties on which are of ecurse not inoladed inthe amount of duties received, viz , $23,574 91, For the three montha ending September 50, government dralta to the amount of $22 000 have heen honored at the Castom House, This mouey baa been applied Prinetpally to the public works and improvements now progressing. During the quarter commencing July 1 and endiag September 30, 1863, the eatranses from foreign (Cana: Gian) ports at Cleveland have bean:—Amorican yoasels, 131; Britéah vessels," 87—Total, 218. Clearances from Qeveiand to Canadlaa ports—Amoricaa reseels, 114; Bei Wah vessels, 51—Total, 146, 20 Shoe & Leath Bk, 07 10 Continental Back 993¢ 19 80... .00005 100 6 Ohio sesSes8 BERSRssss 2 3 ee Hy sess Cleve C & Cin RR. 124 0 Sixth ave RR.... 106 SECOND BOARD. 10000NY CentRRbds 95 100shs Potosi le b6@ 5, 1000 do......... 9556 25NY¥Comt RR..... 116 B000NJ Central Bis. 98° 40 de... ... 10 shas Ocean Bank. 95 10 Bk N Yorkscrip. 125 15 Del&Hud Canal Co 11034 50 Canton Co....... 2834 100 Morris Canal. 100 do......b30 20 Ohiolf£& Trust Co 100 Sul L, M& MgCo #3 1 do......b20 00 100 Cumb Coal Co.530 200 bee . 0. sce Mines and Mining. ! Monpay, Nov. 21—6 P. M ‘The transactions at the board were limited, perhaps some meaaure owing to the bad weather. Nearly 1: of Lehigh and Pennsylvania Zinc sold at 3%, cash, a| 234, buyer thirty. Two hundred St. Lawrence went off %X, alter being held higher for a few days, Gardiy continues to go off readily. We see from an adverti ment in another foolumn, that the company are look out for a regular supply of rich gold quartz to grind he They intend to make the selling of machines only a mi: braneh of their business. Their main object will be buy up quartz in Carolina, Virginia, &9., to bring it bh in a raw state, and to grind it on their own account. T will simplify the work of themiairg companies wonderfa and if, aa Adem Smith says, success in labor is chi attaixed by the division of employments the ache ovght to contribute to the benefit of both mining crushirg compani We notice the Lake Superior Land offered at 3, with! bidders. Is not this the English company whose stook v_ to goolf, in one or two nice little lots’ por d 45 43? Fulton is without change being held at / at Boston, holders ask 17%. The following is the | Boston table of quotations: | COPPER MINING STOCKS, BOSTON, NOV. 18. | R Shares. Pad én. | | oh s i) ittsburg, Pa, ‘ittsburg, Pa. CITY TRADE REP 2RT. Monpay, Nov. 21—6 P. Asts.—There have been 50 bbls. sold, at $5 6 56%; for pots and pearls, per 100 los. Brzapstorrs —Flour was in tolerably brisk request troneactions included 18,000 bbls.—sour at $6 124; 8734; superfine No. 2, at $6.373¢ a $6 6234; ordmme choice Siate, at $6 6114 a $7; mixed to fancy Weate: $6 8714 a $7 0614; common to good Ohio, at $6 ¢ $7 1234; and other brands at proportionate prices. 1,60 bbls. Canadian brought $7 a $7 06%. There 2'200 bbls. Southern diaposed of at previous quote Nothing new occurred in rye’ flour. Wheat waa w ately inquired for; the sales embraced 11.000 bt prime Michigan white, at $178 a $174; 4,000 Ohi on private terms; 6,(€0 very good Southern do , at 17,400 inferior to prime Canacian white, in bond, at & $1 74; 6 0CO Southern red and mixed, at $1 54a $1 and ¢,000 Western red, at $1 50 We learn that bushels rye found buyers, part at %e. 298. Barle oata were unchanged. Corn waa rather less val: the operations comprised 39,000 bushels, at 780. for unxcund; 79¢. « 80c. for mixed Western; and @ligc. for fat and round yellow. Cartix.—At Allerton’s Washington Drove Yard disagreeeble weather bas had the effect to check « tions out Coors in cattle to-Cay, but, om the whole, Dusizees bas been done since our iast The supple about equal to those of laat week. Prices atea’y, at to $9, according to qrality. Cows and calves, $32 veal calves, 4!<c. to Gc.; sheep, $2 50 to $7; lamba ine, 5c. to 5340. At Brownirg’s—Ottered, at cattle, and 1,690 sheep and lambs. Prices of Tauged from $6 to $8 59, All sold. Shep from $ a $7; lambs from $1 60 to $4 50. About 1,000 sus, over unsold. At Chamberlain’s, (Hudson river Head)—On sele, 400 beef cattle, 45 cows and cal: veal calves, and 4,090 sheep and lambs. Prices : are about the same aa last week, the m: ranging at from 7c to 9c., as in quality. Oo ail sold, at from $25 to $40 a $65; veal to 7c.; sheep, $2 75 to $3 50 to $4 50 a $6 50; Lan to $3 a $4. Allsold. At O'Brion’s, ( 9 Sixth» At market, 175 beef cattle and 30 cows. Salsa of t mer at from $5 to $7, as in quality, aud of the la from $20 to $40 each. CorrEx.—Only 200 bags Rio were purchaaed, at Uke. per 1b. Corron.—Report of the Brokers’ Cotton Associa Sales for the week ending November 21 :— Export Home use. Speculation In transit, PRIOR Florida, Mobile. N. 1% 1% 10% 10%, iL 11% Rye: uy 1" va {cr the day, on the Zist, no% insluded | above — | The market closed frm on Saturday at tho abo tations. The stock unsold ia very Light Fariorts.—Rates to Liverpool were unchanged 20,000 bushels corn were engaged at 121/4, and 2,000 a 8,000 bbls. flour, at 81, 6d Cotto: 7.92d.'a Kd.tasked. To Lon‘on, 3,000 bbls. fla eugaged st 4s. Od. To Havre, 5,000 6,000 bb wr zeged at 95c. Wheat was at 25c' A ve en, i to load for Antwerp with flour and graic vate terma. To Catifornia, rates were steady, a 60c. per foot, both by ful! an ing clipper Leap.—Holders claimed $4 37% 9 $6 0 far fore $6 75 for Galews, per 100 Ibe, Stock light, end limited. Morassrs,—Retail lota museovade were prosure per gation. Navat Storwi—Crade turpentine was rather $4 75 per 280 Iba. There ware 450 bbls apirita te taken at 6c. per gallon. Rosin varied little. Ons Whale, sperm and olive continue ¢ 4,000 gallons linseed were bought at 6 a Paoviroxs —Pork strongly favored buyer embraced 400 bbla. We 75 for prime, per bbl. at 100. a 10}. per bbl. prised La gw he Saturdey’s quotation: were as laat noticed. Rea. Estare.—Salee at auction:~By Cola & C three story brick houre and lot on Twenty ninth front, 8 three story brick houses on the rear of ¢ $2,800; also, house No. 83 avenue A, and la na, —The day's transactions were restricts bhds. Cuba ene a 4%c., and 139 boxes brow parcel of 46 cases Connecticut hanged hada on private terma ‘ Wiusksv.— Saivs of 740 bia, Weateru aad pris) | ported at 200. « 29340. aah, pee gation |