The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1855, Page 3

are stil! maintained bj the allied gyreraments, but as the minimum of their demands: low much more theyqnay demand must depend on the eventualities of the (July 23) Correspondence of London Times. } ig not the state of army before which exclusi the 3 Conferences the Russian te ot who are more numerous than supposed, who, perhaps, are to be found in where are least suspected, labor with redoul to Aus ene! tria completely from her nts with England and France. For the last fortnight much progress has been made, but particularly within the last six or eight days at the results ble. At St. Petursburg, where the Austrian Ambassador, and indeed all Austrian 6 been treated with more than hauteur ever since the treaty of the 2d of De- -cember, a marked has taken » Atthe Court, and in the general of the Russian capi e Austrians are treated with the utmost urbanit; ‘the of the most delicate attention. e ihe Very name of Aveta, Unt not, slong age alent name of Aw no’ in the nostrils of the Russians of all classes, neem now revered as ery bat la Sainte Pr A goes be. The vorder appears ve in truth is obeyed fo the Intter, that nothing, howsver great 0: howsver ti ‘hall be left undone to win that govern Aojghelntresta of the Car. paatiouatwean Russia presents herself as the interesting vietim of in- exorable hate on the (ised of the Western Powers or of their governments. assumes, as it suits her purpose, the character of a powerful nation still able to hurl defi- ance at her enemies, or of one oppresse and driven to desperation by their hatred; and in either case appeals Fra mbition or the chivalry of th young Emperor neis Joseph to unite for vengeance on them, or to af- ford her his mighty protection. No part comes amiss to her; she dictates or she supplicates according to the cir- cumstances of the moment. In her own justification she shows that even the great, the wise, the foreseeing, the ‘humane, and the patriotic among her enemies have not to the force of evidence, and she points to the Greatest statesmen of England and France, to the mon who formed part of the councils which had hounded all Europe against her, as quitting Vienna convinced of the justice of her cause, and of the iniquity of that defended y their own government; and as, like the saints of old, retiring to the desert, repentant of the wrongs they com- mitted, or oceasfoned others to commit, regretting that they came too late to the knowledge of the truth, and now deploring the crimes still persisted in by their re- spective governments. Lord John Russell and M. Drouyn de l’Huys are held up by Russia as martyrs to the truth. Russia protests so- lemnly to Austria, who I fear lends her too ready an ear, that she is still disposed to forget and forgive; that she still accepts the principle of the four guaranteos, and will accept it under any circumstance of success or dis- aster, under any eventualities of the war, and that this declaration she will repeat even on the ruins of Sebasto- pols d she calls on Austria in the most solemn manner ‘aid her by her moral influence, and not to abandon her imsuch a cause, Austria seema not insensible to this ap- peal, and I believe it has been intimated on her part that, ‘after all, what Russia demands is not too unreasonable. ‘Tt is again stated that if France and England will accept the principle of the guarantees, Austria pledges herself in the event of Russia refusing, to openly proclaim her complete adherence to those Powers,and to resist the presence of a single Russian sokiier on any part of the Ottoman territory in Europe. What she will do in caso of a contrary resolve she does not, I believe, say; but from her tone and manner it may be conjectured. It ix her facility’of belief in the assurances of Russia, and her occasional disposition to look favorably on her cause, that the anxiety I have alluded to. ‘The young Emperor is at heart with us, but his entou- voge is malignant, and, what is worse, is influential. His Majesty shows symptoms of the incurable malady under ‘which the King of Prussia has so long labored; he is vacillat- ing and uncertain, and the more his weakness is manifest the more daring are his courtiers, M. de Bruck is with us —so is MI. Pach, and perhaps M. de Buol; but the Russian party may become too strong for them, and, if the pre- sent Austrian ministry were upset, it requires no very acute intelligence to guess who would be their successors. Austria failing us, we should have all Germany Russianized. I believe the danger is known to the English government, but 1 do not think that much importance fs attached by them to it, and Tam not quite sure that even the pros- pect of Germany detached from us appals the stout eer of Lord Clarendon. We all know the insidious policy of Russia, and it may be useful to call attention to the ob- ject to which it is at this moment addressed. THE NEUTRALITY OF SWEDEN. {Etoekholm, (July 20,) Correspondence of the London mes. Thongh the military ardor excited at the close of the Vienna conferences his now in some measure subsided, yet we are here watching with breathless anxiety the Movements of the allied deets in the Baltie, and still hop- ing that the ensuing month of August may see some greater result than that of last year—the fall of Bomar- sund. It is neither owing to the indifference of this na- tion for the cause of civilization against barbarism, nor to the sympathies of our government for the Russian Au- tocrat, tbat the flag of Sweden does not already float be- side the united standards of England and France, but so long as the pending question is called and considered merely Eastern, so long a8 endless protocols on the ‘four points” appear to be the only object of the great Powers, no one possessed of ordinary judgment can require of our tulers to expose the youth of Sweden to the horrors of war, and her growing prosperity to a sudden and inevita- ble check. What, in truth, matters it to Sweden tha the Bosphorus is closed while the Baltic is under Russian domination, and the port of Cronstadt contains a formid- able and increasing fleet? Though the nation is warlike, yet a feeling of approbation of the King’s conduct rvades all classes, We fully appreciate the lin» ie has taken up, namely, te maintain a strict new trality until the governments of England and Franc: shall have given ponitive proof that they mean to oppose a boundary to the encroachments of Russia in the North aa well as in the South. ‘The future of Scandinavia should most particularly interest England, for, If Russi succeeds in obtaining the mustery of the Sound, she will de so powerful in the German orean a to be able to set Europe at defiance. Both the coasts of Sweden and Nor- way possess deep and spacious porta wholly free from ice, or keezing ouly orn couple of months In the severest winter. ‘The principal are Carlserona, Landscrona, Carls- fein, Norden (in the bay of Christiania), Christiansand, Bergen, Trondheim, and the bay of Varangen; the last mentioned has already excited the grasping apirit of our neighbor. Any one of these ports is capable of growin; into another Sebastopol, within a hundred geographica miles of the British coast. Our forests afford inexhausti- ble materials for shipbuilding; the inhabitants are either skilful carpenters or fearless mariners. The population of the coasts furnishes at least 100,000 fishermen or lots enured to hardships, and familiar from their child- Pood with ail the detail of navigation in these dificult sens. It is easy todraw a conclusion from this simple array of facts. A I most firmly believe that if the allies do not seriously grapple with this difficulty they will entail on posterit scolds brolls, and leave {tussi more powerful and stil er. In rejecting the last Austrian pro sitions the Knglish and French governments have left themselves at liberty to propose another basis for fature ations capable of guarantecing the north aa well ns the south. It {s impossible in the narrow limits of this letter to examine and compare the relative advantages of the aggrandizement of Sweden by reconquering her an- cient ions, or making Fi nd independent, or e- tablishing the Aland Archipelago a position to be held by France, Pugland and Sweden, as is the ease with the Geman Copfederation in some of the «trong holds of Ger- many. We Swedes only desire to point ont to England the danger to Europe of negkcting this point whenever comes to be made. It is my profound conviction That the success of the allied fleets ean only be partial vithout the active co-operation of the Scandinavian army, Sut, as I have already said, the Northern Powers cannot Join the league till the question takes a European charac- ter—in a word, till the Interests of the North are as truly protected as thore of the South, and till the objects of the war have become worthy of the two great nations that have proclaimed themselves the champions of civilization and of the independence of Kureye. THE SULTAN OF TURKEY TO THE ALLIED COMMANDERS, ‘The Sultan recently addressed the following autograph letters to the English and French commanders:— TO LORD RAGLAN. My Lord—The Queen, my august and intimate ally, has sent you to defend my cause, which, being a just and legitimate one, becomes the cause of the whole ‘civilized world. You, and the brave army which you command, have naponded to the expectations of your country and of gine. You have deserved Bene ral admiration by your brious exploits in a trying climate, The new’ feats of sme 500 have just aided to the many brilliant actions performed in the Crimea, together With my soldiers, whom | love ae my own children, give me the hope of a definite and proximate result, which Will be as glorious for these great 4 nations’ aa the commencement of the cam, 5 ‘of higher satisfaction that a kt have been the means of great nations of the west by the noble (hirst for glory will make the human those who have struggled with fraternal on bearer than Asiong eart beat, tnulation, those who have mixed their blood foreign soil, will remember companions whom they re ard as pn = has he png been the tourge of mankind, w: ve procul satinfactory veultof bringing nearer to each other the whose pvernments were already allies; this war will bear the orms of a durable pence, rich in wholesome fruit, be- cen nations who desire to appreciate one another. ving desirous (o offer to the brave combatants in the rimea a proof of my lively satistaction, » public testi tony of my gratitude, [ hove charged my aide-de-carmp, eneral Ethem Pacha, to bring you this letter. I flatter syaelf with the hope, my lord, that all the brave officer nd soldiers under your orders will be convinced that we iake no distinction between any of the sokliers ting w the common cause and that the affeetion I for tem finds an ceo in the heart of the whole population ‘Turkey, which rejoices to recognise in thers the mos scient allies of my empire. [ pray God to 1 the ost glorious success, and to have in hia holy ABD-UL-MEDJID. roping. Palace of Teheragan, the 12th Schewal, 1271. 10 GENERAL PELISSIER, Mowsiner Le € NDAST GENBRAL.—I desire to offer y you and to the ve army placed under your orders, 4 whieh the emperor, my august ardered for the defence of my cause, « public mark of my ‘igh ratixfaction and my sincere congratulations for the Jew Heats of arms which you have just added to the many revious striking acts that have covered with Hlied troops fighting in so just a cause, ith such intrepidity the rigors of a severe climate. The Jood shed on fields of battle for the defence of that cause thich is now become the pledge of the maintenance of ity in Furope, will certainly have for its future pre- deus ‘cault to atic nations whe are capable of appreciat- log legality, to cement their alliance by indissoluable wots, for the ‘all-powerful ‘thy of nations is the Woat natw of llinoces. The persuaded NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1855. glory of o (ho distinguished themselves so. General Canrobert,and who continue to fight’so brilliant ly under your command will soon obtain with your brethern inerms, by a definite victory, those laurels which they so well merit for their incomparable courage in surmounting s0 many dangers and uadecasing 80 many sufferings. Iam proud to see my soldiers take pact in this pure and sacred contest. my side-de- eamp, Ethem Pacha, to deliver this letter to you, and to convey to your army the expression of ‘gradituite, The sentiment of affection which I feel in my bewet for in the stronger that the nation to which these brave sol- diers belong is the oldest ally of my empire. rr oe to grant you the most glorious success, aod to have én His holy keeping. Te Palace of Tcheragan, 12th Sehewal, 1271. Given at the Great Britain. OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE LORD RAGLAN. The obsequies of the Jate Lord Raglan were performed with every mark of respect by the citizens of Bristol and the crowd of strangers who were attracted to that city to witness the ceremonial. The body of the deceased Mar- shal was landed from the Caradoc ship-of-war, and, amid the firing of cannon, the tolling of bells, and beat of muf- fied drums, was borne to the tomb at Badmington, the burial place of the family of the Somersets. THE NGLISH HARVEST. (From the London Times, July 26.) It makes a good deal of difference in general whether we suffer pain ourselves or only inflict it on our n bors, for, great as the pleasure of annoying them may it yields in intensity to the pain of being annoyed one H t § i i self, ‘This seems a truism, but yet, as applied to us and and the Russians in the present war, it is hardly true. We aro always being told, and we delight to hear it, that we have swept the Russian navy from the sea, have re- duced her ships, like the reptiles which foll under the curse of St. Patrick, to ‘commit duicide to save them- selves from slaughter,”’ crippled her commerce, blockaded her ports, dam: her export and ruined her import trade. ‘These things we rejoice to have done, but we are a little inclined to forget that the very enemy whom we havo s0 treated has retaliated upon us, not, certainly, to the same extent, but still in a dogree per- ceptibly injurious and unpleasant. The heavy tall of rain which has arrived at this, the most critical period of the year, comes to remind us that by the war the area from which we derive our supplies of wheat is considerably diminished. We are reminded by the rain that it is about this season of the year that the potato blight has on previous occasions manifested itself, and that a few heavy showers now may do an amount of injury which may have an important effect upon the priee of food for the coming year. A bad har- vest and an insufficient supply of grain from foreign countries would inflict upon us in time of ¢ calami- ties quite ag great and greater than those which we have hitherto experienced from war. With cheap food we may well continue to pay war taxes; with dear food our state becomes almost intolerable, even without taking into consideration one farthing of extra exponse for the war. We do not presume to prophecy that is likely to be the case; we only wish to point out that it may be so, and that we should be unpardonable if we left any means untried for averting 80 serious a result. We cannot, in- deed, regulate the capricious varicties of our climate an more than we can force upon the great mass of our agri- culturiata the adoption of that & of high farming which will yield to ua the greatest abundance, and render ns most independent of the vicissitudes of the seasons; ‘but it would seem that there is somethi within our wer to render food more abundant, and increase the limited supply to which we are obliged to trust. If we exclude Russia fram the Baltic and the Fuxine, there is no doubt she excludes na just as effectually from the luce of the rich valley of the Danube and of the Southern provinces of het empire by her control over the Sulina mouth. There are enormous stocks of grain locked up within that river, of which Russia holdathekey. Why have we not attempted to open our way into this vast re- servoir of food, and to liberate the produce of these fer- tile countries from the embargo which our antagonist has laid upon them ¢ This must arise from one of two causes —cither we are of opinion that such an enterprise is im- possible, or that, if possible, it is not worth the trouble of the undertaking. As to the possibility of the enterprise, there may, of course, be reasons of which we know nothing which may prevent our fleets from attempting it, but would certainly seem to ordinary al prehension as if there were no overwhelming diiieuity iS forcing the entrance of the Danube, and usserting the same supremacy over its waters as we have already es- tablished over those of the Euxine and Sea of Azoff. With the co-operation of a land force, and with the probability, almost amounting toa certainty, that the extreme‘nced in which the Russians have found themselves of sending every available man to the Crimea has reduced their gar- risons in this quarter far below the point of efficiency, no enterprise would appear more promising and more can never be said in war—than the attempt to give back to commerce this noble stream, and to silence the batte- ries that threaten the freedom of its Bavigation, We cannot svoid the suspicion that something of the kind would have been attempted long ago, with the very ample means pl at our disposal, had it not been for the fear of offending that Power which has contrived to possess herself of the Principa- lities, but evinces no very strong desire to open the readiest access to them to the fleets and armies of the allies, However this may be, we apprehend that there are the strongest reasons, military and commercial, why such @n attempt should be made. In a military point of view the ascent of the Danube by the allied flo- tilla, and the attack of the fortresses on its banks by such forces as could be spared to co-operate with the Turks, would not only hold out a very reasonable pros- of success, but would certainly operate as a very powerful diversion. We have hitherto voluntarily denied to ourselves the advantage which we might attain by at- tacking Russia on many different | gesnons distracting her attention, dividing her forces, and wearing them out by constant marches and countermarches, Now that Aus- tria and Prussia have relieved our enemy from any ap- prehensions as to their possible hostility, Russia is free to concentrate all her forces, except those required to guard the shores of tle Baltic from purely naval attack, ‘on the defence of Sebastopol. We leave Asia Minor to its te, the Danube blocked up, Odessa untouched, and even our unexampled success in the Sea of Azoff has failed as yet to inspire us with courage to repeat the operation elsewhere. If we turn to the commercial side of the question, hitherto entirely overlooked, the aegument appears no leas cogent. This corn thus shut up from us is, in fact, one of the munitions of war—one of the things most re- quisite to enable us to earry it out toa anceossfal conclu- sion. If bread be cheap we can pay war taxes with re- signation, and even with patience; if it become dear, that dearness ‘alone constitutes a burthen extremely hard to be‘borne. We have attracted an enormous trade to the Black Sea, but it is a commerce entirely one-sided; the ships go out with stores and provisions for the use of the army, but return in ballast. Surely no inconsiderable object would be gained if, instead of coming back empty, they could bring back in their holds the golden harvests of those sunny climates, and thus at once aasist in feeding our people and’ relieving us from the heavy freights that we are now competed to pay. We have in this war looked at everything from too exelu- sively a military point of view, and haye been slow to avail ourselves Of yatvate enterprise ic Unpepvicg. cur military resources, or of the commercial spirit of the na- tion in supplying the necessities of our troops. It is time this should be changed, and no step would be «0 likely to produce that change as re-opening to Western Europe the trade of the Danubian Principalities, from which, notwithstanding our boasted possession of the rea, the war has so entirely excluded from us. The ques- tion deserves more consideration than it appears to have received, and bears very forcibly npon another which must shortly receive a ty solution—the question how long we shall be disposed to permit Austria to main- tain the occupation of these territories, setting {ree the Russian army for service in the Crimea, embarrassing y offensive operations in the Prineipalities, and facili- ng to Rassia, by covering the right flank of any force y possess on the left bank of the Danube, t m of (he Sulina mouth, and the exclusion of the al- lies from that corn trade from which they ought to derive so many advantages. The Death of Schamyl A Vienna letter of the ZIst July says, various reports are abroad here respecting the cau hamyl'* death, which some assign to natural caus 1 others to vio Jence in consequence of suspicions which have beea lat terly entertained to the effect, that he has been tamper ing with the Russians. It will be still fresh in the minds of your readers, that his son was a short time since set at liberty by the Russians, and restored to his father in exchange for some noble ladies whom the Circassian chieftains bad carried away aud condemned to a state of captivity. It has been hinted, and perhaps not sltogeth er without reason, that the son since his return has © ercised an influence upon hia father at the expense, in some degree, of the patriatic feelings of the old Gresekan chief, Young Schamy! has been brought up early age in the principal military school of St. Peters- burg, and naturally must have imbibed notions some- what in conformity with the feelings of those among whom be has passed his youth. THE VERY LATE#s?T, BY TELPORATH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL. FORMATION OF AN ITALIAN LEGION. Lowpow, Sarompay, July 28, 1855. + Gazete of to-day announces the government to form an Italian be rained at Navaro, where will be stationed, under the mperintendence of the British Minister at the court of Sardinia; the command is to be held by Colonel the Hon. H. Manners Percy, of the Grenadier Gaards and the officers are to be Italian or English gentlemen, who understand Italian. ‘The papers announce the death of Lieut. the Hon. B. Fitzelarence, 7th regiment, who died on the 25th, of wounds received in the attack on the 18th. The deceased had undergone amputation of the left leg and right band, and was understood to be progressing favorably, eo that the intelligence of lis death was more distressing. He was the fourth and youngest son of the late Karl of Mans- tor, and had just completed bis 18th year. He entered the 7th regiment a ensign in November, 1854, aod ob tained his Ieutenantey in January last Panu, Prpay, July 27, 1850. Jt iy rumored im Parke that the preparations of the Black Sea squadron are not for am attack on Odessa, but to make 4 bold dash at the harhor of Sebastopol, with 100 hips and 40,000 men, while a simultaneous attack is made from the land. PRaxcrorr, Tucmepay, July 26, 1666. To-day the Diet accepted the Austrian proposition as submitted on the 19th inst. with the edditiepal three points proposed by Prussia. The United Se intention of the legion. It is to the beadquarters Huuicotann, Prpay, July 27, 1855. The immediate construction of a citadel is resolved on. ‘The plans and estimates have been sent to London. THE BALTIO, Dayraic, Frupay, July 27, 1855. ‘The Lightning bas arrived from the flee¢. The latter has been reinforced. There is nothing of importance. ‘The order to attack Revel was still looked for. THE RUSSIAN ASIATIC OAMPAIGN. {From the Moniteur.} Enzenoum, July 5, 1865. Yemkeni, a vil.age distant about 18 leagues from Er- zweroum, containing large stores of provisions for the army at Kars, has been occupied by a Russian division, composed of four battalions of infantry, and 5,500 Cos- sacks, six regiments of cavalry, 18 pieces of artillery—in all about 12,000 men, The Turkish army is in ® manner blockaded at Kars. The Cossacks occupy the entire plain of Kars, but no new attack has been mace since the affair of the 16th. It is feared that the Russian division at Bayazid may effect a junction with the forces eneamped at Yenikeni to march on Cazeroum. RUSSIAN OPERATIONS IN THE SEA OF AZOPFF. Prince Lebanoff Rostovcky writes from Genitehi, that on the 27th ult. nine steamers camo in sight of that place, and the next daya screw steamer ad a gunboat ap- proached and opened fre on u convoy of salt wagons, several of which wore burnt. From the 28th of June to the Qi of July, he says the squadron kept up a constant bombardment of Genitchi, and the boats detached from it set on fire the farms toa distance of eight verats. On the 5th of July the squad- ron left. The Prinee says the Genitchi detachment has since been reinforced, and the brigade of Tehougal has been protected by new fortifications. He further mentions a visit of an enemy's steamer to Porowsky, newr Berdianski. A cannonade was kept up for four hours anda half, The Rugsians had one officer and six men wounded. Seven- teen houses and a chureh were injured. ‘The frigate bad been joined vy four other steamers om the 25th ult., when the report left. THE RUSSIAN FRONTIER. Vinwxa, Suly 26, 1865. Simultaneous accounts from Brode and Warsaw, state the prohibition to export corn has been taken olf by the Ruasian government. ‘The Russo Austrian frontier is again free. COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY. Livervoor, July 28, 1 {From the London Daily News, of today.) The English funds, free from fluctuation of moment, speculative business is circumscribed. The stea absorption of stock seems to point to even higher prices; but this tendency ix checked by the wet weather and by the apprehension that money will become dearer. This impression is based upon the efflux of gold to the Conti- nent, the influence of the French and Turkish loans, and the demand usually experienced ot harvest time. Con- tols range, as was the case yesterday, between 90% to 91, and were last quoted 903% to 7%, being for money and 8th of August. ‘The demand for gold for the Continent is again active to-day. Owing, however, to the magnitude of the ar- rival by the Red Jacket, some parcels were to-day sent into the bank, On ’Change to-day the was quoted rather lower. St. Petersburg advices to the 19th instant quote ex change on London at 8624 to 5. About 1,000 casks of tallow had heen taken on the spot at 1158. to 116s.; but nothing had been done for August delivery. Horses were searce, and the cost of carriage higher. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the Slat inst. for the hire of four ships, about 500 tons each, for the cou veyance of army provisions to the East. ‘The reports from the United States represent the har- vest in many places as being unprecedentedly large At the colonial wool rales very consilerable purchases are still made for the Continent. The wet weather, how. ever, has checked the upward tendency, and prices are rather in favor of the buyers within the last two or three days. ‘The decrease in the bullion ix again heavy, and amounts to £684,7: In addition to the efflux to the Continent considerable shipments of coin have lately been made for our expeditions abroad. Markets. A. DENNISTOUN AND CO.'8 CIRBULAR. Lavearrot, July 27. 1856 Corrox Maxxer.—The market bas been very dull through: out the week, and to effect xales rather easier prices have aradually, been fubmitted to, Our quotations are rw iuced 44d. per lb, ‘The sales for the week are 34,670 bales, of which 7,200 bales are on speculation and for export, leaving 27,280 bales to the trade. The sales to- day are 8,000 bales, Market quiet. We quote fair Or- loans 74., middling 6144.; fair Mobiles 6%d., middling Orga; falr Uplands 6344., middling 6 1-104, in the manufacturing districts generally trae remaing in a languid state, There is an absence of all speculative feeling, and an indisposition to enter intoextended opera- tions.’ At same time there are aymptoms of inn nt in the Indian and Australian markets, which have so long been ina most depressed condition, and hopes are thereby encouraged ofa revival in the trade connected with these countries. ‘The weather, which is a subject of the greatest interest at present, haa been less favor- able of late, too much rain having’ fallen. Warmth and sunshine are now greatly to be desired. Owing chiedy to preparations for tubseription to the French loan, in case it should not be all taken at home, there has been an {nereased demand for money this weck but gold continues to arrive freely, and there fs no change in rates, Consola close at OL Influenced by the dulness in our cotton market, the Manchester market has lost, to some extent, the steadi- ness of tone which prevailed at the close of last week: bat the accumulation of stocks haying been reduced, sellers are not disposed to make much conerssion. Cons Manxxr.—Notwithstanding the unsettled charae- ter of the weather, there has been no activity in the ket, With limited demand, prices of whoat’and flo main about the same as on last Friday. Indian corn has been more inquired for and higher prices have been ob- tained; the quotation of white is almost nominal Wi nals'fine flour, new, per bbl. 376. Od. a 06, Od. nd Philadelphia: “| 208. Od Ra pis, 408. 04 te for short bills on Paris ode Od. Spirits of turpentine may be quoted at SIs. 64. per cwt, Tullow—A large bualnens has been done at bia, to 66s, Od. for Y.C., nd bis, to Ste. per cwt for North and South Ame- rican, Lard—About 150 tons have been sold at last week's prices. Oils—The transactions in palm oil have been large, 6,000 tona having been sold on the pot and for arrival at £39 to £40 pt ton. Pale seal may be quoted at £55 per ton, and pale rape S74. per ewt, Rice atill continues dull. No sales of American are reported. Dyewoodr—About 300 tons Jogwood have been #old at £4 to £6 10s. for Campeachy, aud £4 178. 64. per ton for Jamafea, 90 tons faatic brought £5 12s. 64. tw £5 15s.; 15 tons green ebony £7 12s, 6d. to £8 per ton, and a small parcel of camwood at £19 10a. to £24 bs. per ton. BARING BROTHERS AND 00.'8 CIRCULAR. Loxvox, July 27—6 7. M. The colonial and foreign produce markets have been tive throughout tle week, and done in sugar, at higher price uiet, Money in good demand Treount. Console leave off 0 and the account; dollars, South American doubloons, Coffee firm. Breadstafls t t low rate of div. ‘*, 108 @ 106; Maryland 9's, W114 w 9244; Virginia 6's, 85; do. 6's, O84 & WON TI. Con teal beawond 7's, construction bonds, 90.» B0)¢. Freeland, 44 }6 « 8512; Michigan Central 8's, dollar bonds, 97% « 085,: Panaina 7's, 63 0 95; Penneytvania 6's, bonds, Ob; New York and Erie let mortgage, 101 4 102; 24 mortgage convertible, 90 a 92; Canada 6's, 114; Quebee, 6 per cent, 108, div. from Ixt May PAt.—154 bags Honduras at auction to-day were nearly all sold at @ shade under previous quotations say from de. 84. a 44, 2d, for small ordinary to fine bold. Corrm without change. Rex quiet. Leewsrds, 2a. 44. Cocoa ia again about Is. dearer. O65 bags Trinidad found ready buyers {rom 80». 6d. m 40s, Od. for good gray to very good red. Corn. —The market hes a firtn appearance, and at the lie sales extreme rates have been casks pu ha’ 1,028 cask and 1,580 bbls. and bags plantation Ceylon have been of fered at auction, and mostly rokd from’ Sls. Od. » Os. 6d for fine ordinaty to jow middling, with middling colory from 62. a @6s., 1,000 common native Ceylon sold from 478, 64. a 486. and 20 bags fine 405. 64 «16 casks 270 bbe, and bags Jamaica went from 40. 0 ite. for Food to fine ordinary, with fine ordinary to low idling from 64s, 6d. 0 69%. Two cargoes of Coxta Ries lately » heww offered, and found ready buyers 68s, 64. for fine to fine ordinary, with iw. for Western, in kegs. continues very quiet, the sales for the week amounting only to B50 bales, At Liverpool the buviness this week has alw been moterate. yewter wae 6 6-164. per fh although the supply of ne y eviows prices were hot obtainable, and almost the entire quantity remained over unsold. In foreign the business was als of a re‘ail che racter. Last week's a for English wheat was Tt 44. on 9,108 gre. returned. Today there was ® firmer tone in the market, but not much doing Devas, hee. ol caindy « or aA carter ese See to bigd for mid 6 Benjamin V9 one Campton pee 4 at foil £7100 £8.15, for mid. seeomds, and from £2 2 £415 for low to mid. thirds. Gus olibanum—95 Senna—20 bales fair Tine- cases realized previous low dark to fair orange. ich, 224, a 28a. 6d. Myrabolanes—1,400 bugs jelly sold from 7s. 64. a Ba. Ga. i fair. Humr.—No change in Russian; St. Petersburg clean #440 245. Manila dull; of 269 bales at auction, a few lots fing quality tht £47 fs, Jute—1.640 bales of fered at auction, and chiefy wold at £13 15s. n £19 bs. Iypico.—The periodical sales terminated on the 2% inst. Of the quantity declared for nale (11,494 genta) 1,861 were withdrawn, and 2,741 Lought in, lenffhg 6,902 sold, to which must be added about 800 of the bought in, w total of 7,700 chests cold, The sales closed firmly, at an advance of 34. 6. per Ib. on May rates, and 8 fair business has since been done at these quota. Tnoy.—The demand, both for Welsh and Staffordshire, continues active, and we quete rails £7 15s, 0 £8, free on board in Wales, and for immediate delivery it would be difficult to buy Scotch pigs T3s. 6d. for mixed ouwn- bers on the Clyde. Lonezep Canes.—Prives are firmly maintained. Linsip.—The market is firm, with a good business doing; fme Calcutta on the spot sells at Ths, a 75s. 6d. For arrival, and for summer shipment at Calcutta, con- sidernbie purchases have been made at 73s.,| cost, freight, and insurance, and 74s. 6d. a 754., delivered from warehouse. Rapesced on the spot is scarce, and sella ly a MoLasis in demand for export in consequence ofa re- duction of the duty in France. Cuba muscovado 184. 64. ; elayed, I, Ous.—Fish are quiet. m, £125; pale seal, £54; Southern, £56 9 £54; cod, £47. Tn olive nathing doing, and quotations are unaltered. Linseed has receded to 42x. 0 41s. Gl. on the spot, influenced partly by the discouraging accounts from’ New York, and quotations for futuse months are nearly nominal, 4s, being the nearest value for Janaary onwards. Rape—The market has been cleared of brown on the spot at Sts.; retined, for present delivery, in limited demand at 588. "Cocoa nut, oF Sy 41x, 6. 9 42%. for Coytom; 42s, 6d. a 488, for Cochin, Lxap—steady; common pig £22 58. a £22 10%, Span- ish, £21 108. « £22, (A large business has been done throughout the week, both on the spot aud to arrive. Bengal, to arrive, is worth Ms. dd. a Ms. 6d., ex ship, and Ids. Od. a 168. Sa. for misting white on the spot. Buyers of La- rong, afloat, at 10s. d., and of Arracan at 12s., but no sellers at these rates. 4,000 bagy Java, at ariction, rea! faed from 15s. 6d. 17s. for middling to goo white. Saumveree ie firm, with hardly any seilers. 14¢ per cent Tatvae ion hee been sold wt S6x.;°5 per cent at 34x. id. 1, wigs Madras (refracting 17% per cent) sold from Zin, # 25x. 6d. ‘ Pe AGS ) Sricm.—limento—610 bags were chiefly } it in from 54d. a 644. Ginger—90 barrels Jamaica sold from 468, for «mall rough to 18s, for good bold. Black pep per—360 bugs Batavia went from 41¢4. a diya. SvGAR.—The market continues active, and the quan- tity offering being moderate, holders have shown such firmness, and prices generally are fully 61. per ewt. dearer, the demand being principally for the lower quali- tier. ‘The sales of West Inilia are 3,600 bhis., and 10,000 bags Mauritius nnd F. full prices. 600 bh sale chiefly sold at és from 36s, bd. a 89%. 6a. for t India at auction sold readily at 250 barrels Porto Rico in public 40s.; and 1,124 boxes Havana i w to fine yellow. Privately, a good business has been done in Havana and Mauritius, on the «pot; and afloat a cargo of 1,600. boxes I No. 16,) at 264., and one of Bés boxes (No. 144;) at Bs., oth for Ghent. The few floating cargoes on the coast are held for higher prices. ‘Tea. —There ix more demand for common Congou, and no sellers under 84., at which price some had been sold; for Congou at 1s. id, there is a good demand. Speuten steady at £23 on the spot. ‘TaLtow haa advanced to Shs. 6d and 56s. for end of the year, at is firm, ‘Trerestivg.—Rough is dull cult of sale at 2s. for Ameri ‘Tix —Prices of English have been ad owt. refin 1238, Witatenore.—Southern £185 a £190; polar, £285. r¥.C.on the «pot, h prices the market od. Spirit are diffi need te and ure now for common blocks 121s.; bara, 123s.; , 1268. Straits searce at 121s. Banca, 1429, 0 Coroners’ Inquests. Tur CuaTHaM Srreer Catastrorug.—Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest upon the body of the woman, Kanna Jacobs, who died at the New York Hospital on Tuesday night, from the effects of severe injuries sustained on the occasion of the late fire at 634¢ Chatham street. ‘The evi dence taken in the ease of the other victims was tothe jury, who pon rendered a verdi burns. Deceased wenty-three years of ag @ native of Germany. KiLuep by FALLING row THE Roor or A House, —Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest y at 16 Hammond street, upon the boly of a little girl, four years of age, named CatfMfrine Connaty, who fell from the roof of the above house, and was almost instantly killed, ‘The de ceased, it appeared, was on the roof with hi ther, on Tuesds ing, about 7 o'clock, when she was sud- denly missed. On searching for the child, she was found lying on the sidewalk, in the street beneath, quite dead As there was no one could testify to the fall, the jury rendered the following verdict—Death by in re ceived from a fall, Further, we suppose that the deseas- e:1 fell from the roof, although there is no direct testi- mony ax to that fact. Neverthcless, we feel ourselves culled upon to invite the attention of the anthorities to the unsafe condition ofthe roof.” Deceased was a native of Williamsburg ad over death by i was eve Martinetti a tomime of or the Skaters of sustaining the original character of G of the characters by the Ravel troupe netti family. The grand ballet of action, cal Captive,” with Miles. C. Franck M.A. Grossi, Dabuchet, Co Numo'a Ganpes.—The performances of this evening consist of the comedy of the “Serious Pamily’’ and the In the ‘first piece Mr. Barton appears as a character in which he has no equal, Mr. G. Jordan as Capt. Maguire, Hland as Charles Torrens. Mra. France as Lady Sowerby Creamly, and Mra. Stevens oa Mrs. Ormsby Delmaines. ‘The farce of the “Mammy” will follow, Mr. Burton as Toby Tramp. Bowsny THtatek.—The amusements announced for this evening are of a very attractive c the comedy of the “Pride ot Drew, Mrs. Bedford and Mra. Eliza P characters. The laughable farce of t will follow, Mr. 8. W, Gleon in the character of Pigma- Misses Lafolle and i Jig Mad. Dewville and Mr. Wallac umusements will close with the drama, Charbonuiere.”" Mernorotran Tixatte.—The ballet troupe of French and Spanish dancers, who were received last even ing with well merited applause, appear for the second time tonight, in “Ia Gitana’? and“ La Corde sensible Fesices the great attraction of Mlle. Victorine Fr norita Soto, M. Car the vandeville company will Wane Premier Lit’ and’ © La Gustave, Franchyille, and ¢ in the leading parts can one enjoy a by laugh if not within a of this favorite Singing, daneing, instrnmen ve features for to-night. W. Crees, a very popular actor, takes his hene rrow evening at the Bowery theatre. The Lous will no doubt be crammed to suffocation. “The Savage of Wou's Mivetiune News from Tarks Islands The Tarks Islands Royal Gazette of July 4 saye:—We re tis ata very low figure iwNew York pean on hand. We understand for Beents, What effect next news from the United States will The Bahama Herald of Jaly 25 Jomes Power, which arrived to-day fi the weather to be very favorable for salt bu place. Raking had commenced, but the want o mueb felt. At Long Island the salt operations have been # ed for the last three weeks, in consequence of " rains, and the crops id to be bad, At Exum the crops have failed jxions are very «care, ani tho people are raid to be alsnost in a state of «tarvatic FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Wepweavar, Ang. 86 0. M. There was a woyant and a brilliant stock market this morning. All the leading substantial securities were in demand, and brought better prices. Nicarw gow Transit was unusually active, and the transac: tions were large, buyer's option. Cumberland Coal was operated in largely. The principal railroad stocks, Central, Erie and Reading, were freely offered and aa freely taken. About three thousand shares of Central, two thousand of Erie and four thousand of Reading were sold at the first bourd. We have no improvement to report in Erie, but the other two realized @ handsome advance. There is not the +lightest indacement for speculators to touch the class of chronic fancies. The good stocks advance more rapidly, and the margin for improvement in them is wide enough to tempt the moxt ravenous Wall, while the fancies have not agy margin except for a decline. It is utterly impomsible to get up a movement in such a stock at Erie—o mock already inflated far beyond its value. It ix well known among those entertaining the mow friendly feelings towards the company that i not earning the sinking fund, ond that it must be continually running ip arrears. (One of these days we shall have a developement of expenditores on this road, that will astound thow who have placed any confidence in the reported est) mates of corrent expenves, It t# perfectly absurd for any Tlroad company to talk about closing its wiruttion acdount. | is utterly out of the que tion 10 80 wo and keep ite track, Ae, in male cond) iyo Or beenes, and Wage latyperd ia tac | Railroad will some day discover this fuct, Known to the management. New York Central has touched par again. It haa risen two per cent since the dividend, and may go higher, All this does not affect, in the slightest degree, the opinion we have 40 frequently expreased regarding the revenue and expenditures of the company. It does not earn its dividends, and sooner or later that fact will appear. Reading touched ninety-five today, which is within one and three-quarters per cent of the highest point | reached before the dividend was declared. Since that time it has been down to 67} per cent. The purchases to-day were in large lots. Nothing can prevent its going to par during the month of September, short of 1 total destruction of the coal mines in Schuytkill county. All the coal stocks are improving. Anthracite coal is now selling at $6 per ton, and the probability ia that be- fore the first of December it will rule at #7and up- | wards. The weekly returns of conl traffic on the astonish holders of the stock and confound those who | have sold it short for future delivery. Railroad bonds | were in very active demand to-day. Illinois Central | construction bonds sold to the extent of $117,000, and improved from the opening. The variety of | well maintained throughout. Quotations current at the first hoard,to-day, com- pared with those ruling at the close yesterday, show an advance in Missouri 6's of { percent; Erie Bonds, 1871, 4; do. 1875, 4; Hlinois Central, 4; Delaware and Hudson, 2; Nicaragua, 3; Canton, 3; New York Central Railroad, 4; Harlem, 4; Reading Railroad, | 4; Michigan Central, }; Ulinois Central, j; Galena and Chicago, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 4. It appears by this that the improvement was general. Atthe second board the market generally was not so strong. While stocks of a fancy character declined, those of a more substantial character im- proved. Galena and Chicago advanced { per cent. Nicaragua Transit fell off { per cent; Hudson Rail- road, 4. Reading closed firm at 95 per cent, cash. The steamship Atlantic, from this port for Liver- pool, to-da rried out $420,194 61 in specie, about one-half of which was in gold coin. Two steamers leave this port on Saturday for Europe, and the remittances by both will not be over half a million, which will keep the weekly shipment ander one million of dollars, A. H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale | of stocks and bonds will take place to-morrow, (Thursday,) at 124 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Ex- change, ‘The Niagara Fire Insurance Company have de- clared a semi-annual dividend of ten per cent; the Nassau Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, a semiannual dividend of twelve per cent. The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer's of- fice to-day, were ag follows:~ id onglreasury account... Bolance Paid for Assay office... .. Paid on disbursing cheeks The warrants entered ment, Washington, on the 5th inst,, were as followa: | For theTressury dep : 500 00 | For the Oustomm., - 1) For the Interior department 1 68 War warrants reeeived and ent Drawn on account of the nay There were sales of U.S. 8' asees 128°705 62 4 of 1867 today, at the price Mr. Secretary Guthrie, of the T partment, promises to give, ‘The probability is that | he will not get mach of thix or auy ot ieaue at his rates. He is too far below the inarket price. | ‘The amount received at the Baltimore Castom Honse, for duties, during the months of May and June, was as follows: May, #4 407; June, $41,- | 622 22; total, $129,966 29—Deing a decrease of | 214,025 70, as compared with the corresponding | months in 1554. The Lexington (Mo.) Express says that there ia | a great diversity of opinion concerning the prospects | of the hemp crop in Missouri easury De some adhering to the | belief that there will be but half a crop, and others | 4, being equally positive that the crop will be unusual- ly large. The 2xpresa inclines to the opinion that it will be much below the average, The Georgetown (8. C.) Times of Wendesday | 80. ‘The season ix still propitions for the growing crops, and all we could wish. The week has been rather too dry for | the filling ofeorn, but the heavy dew has ina measure made up for the little Inek of rain: and again the warm days and nights, and the lay by water. has been all that could be desired to bring to maturity the rice crop, which is rapidly maturing. The following are the receipts of the Hudson | River Railroad Company for the month of July, aa compared with last year:—~ | Receipts for July, 1865 $119 406 98 | bo. do. | 1864 + 196,183 90 | Decrease . 816 058 41 The earnings of the Chicago and Barlington line | of railroads for July, 1865, were as follows: For freight..... 6.64 . 8a OF peasengers asa 19 | For mall... GO 72 | Total $125,417 08 | —Apportioned as follows : | Galens ond Chicago Union 2 ago, Burlington and Quincy Central Military track ; 0080 72 Peoria ami Oquaka ... ° 7,b04 6A Tota #125,417 8 The Lansingurg Gazette furnishes the following particulars relative to the recent express roblery:— » cashier of the Rensselaer County Bi express man between Troy and Wa of bills amonating to $6,060, on Friday ly, tob warded by express to New ket was delivered to Charles H. Wheeler, | of the * Commercial Express Com’ | also vielivered & package of Mr. Farmenter, of Troy, a | have been reeei ire’. Mr Wheeler purpose of | there un the Mr, Histon ik | veal | | | | | | | rein tof July “th wnd lodged in jaf Hank of Lansiulurg # to that effect in the Albony papers are erroneous The stesmehip Baltic, at thiv port from Liverpool, | brings seven days loter news from al! parts of Earope. | The intelligence is not at all important or interesting. Nothing new had transpired in the political, com- mercial or financial world. Quotetions for cotton rhow o slight decline. The circular of Wright, Junior & Co., of the 27th of July, saya: — } Although duly sales have been toa feir extent they have pot been wutficiently large Ww excite ambnaa tic ane holders meeting the demand with » plentiful | cheange in q 2.069 to »per ith an exer quotations ALOT Walon, of wih oe about B09 ba Breadatotts wore in | mited detnand, the wants for consumption only xing eepplied. The weather had teen unfavorable throughont England, bat no damage was apprchended at Uhe latest date. Indian | corm had advanced } In financial affaire there had been no change. Console cloned foo at previous quotationa, and rates | | of interest ruled he lowest points, The market for American secoritios war depremed. FF. Hat orth weite's London circular of Joly 27, # ‘ ‘5 { | ty, how already | Mortgsge, Pennsytvania Central 1 | and Pennsylvania locome Bond offered at 864 Central shares, at tral Convertible Erle Sinking Fund are i Sterling Bonds. Since the payment of the new capit the Great Western of Canada there has been improved feeling for the sha the advanced quotations of in fair request at previ and a good demand exists for Pennaytvauia 21 Mortg hy to 2934 for oft, nt Mortgage, and Ohbe Minois Free Lats are: ‘Tramactions have been done ig MUnoks! and $¢ premium. Michigaw Cow. mix are Wanted, with offering. hepa & decide *, which clowe very firm at nd by te 4 premium for the new shares. Grand Trunk are iboavy wince the meeting. ‘The return from the Bank of England for the weet ending the 21st of July gives the when compared with Public deposits, Other deposi Meat... ‘On other aide of the Government securities Other wecurities Notes unemployel, ‘The amount of notes in cireulation is £! the previous week ;— following resulta, |, £3,177 088... Inc... £268,080 . 15,604,190 1444, e 8,262,303 » 8tioBs account : £15,071,978....Dec.... £586,228 12,706,108... Ine... 26,0 9,207,045...,Dec.... 4/016 20,773 806, _ being a decrease of £206,005, and the stock of ball Reading Railroad, between this and November will | lion in both departments is £16,644,162, showing @ decrease of £654,744 when compared with the pre ceding retarn, The London Times According to the letters from Pa that the applicati will amount to for pout £100,000, 000. bonds offered was greater than usual, and prices were | therefore have reason to congratul sayy ris, the anticipation te the new French loan of £:40,000,088 ‘The goverument will fe itnelf on the aue= cess of its plans, whieh is the more «riking from the thet of only six mouths hay ing elapsed when sum £20,000, 008° was rnifed upon terma rather less favorable than thoes now obtained, The New Orleans Crescent of Wednesday, the Let inst., says:— ‘The statement of the banks of last Saturday, as made to the Board of Curreney Decrease in specie, Decrease in eiroula Deerease in deposits. Deerease in short lo Deercase in exchange tw of the y rein} plnced at 10 per cent, a ie banks on Saturday tions, all flush; ® balance approximating towards the within nine not in exiat to-day, in the parlanee $00,000 over the requ ¢ increas in time that it will be ine rely for their busines xhibate— 0 yearn in the #e r, «general eurtailn It will be obser pmerecial pay nd second having, aa The Citizens’ of thi r nite of the law ved tna 96,000,000—something unusudl “less, with all the contraction r continues to be ade 12 to 1 per cont. ally, with two ex ne million of dollara, er part of which iv awaiting satisfactory paper days—of which there ix'no fered, because Ot fas ) our moneyed inaté~ ak was de, Hith—having near ‘The quantity of cotton now on ale is xo much reduond that we cannot expect any reaction in the general course of trade inour mark et for nixt: days; in thet, gone ral operations have reached the minimum point, unleas pears at thid moment to oreate the sicknest which rome anxiety should (4 pression. ntertere and cause universal de- We append below the monthly comparative conditiam of the banks, which shows a decrease in deposits of 61,- 519,175; a deereare in specie of BTO0,015, a decrenae cireulation of $449,740; u decrease in exchange of $000,- 700. ‘This is an important variation for the month, Moxnmy Comparative Connon ov Tie Baye o8 wae Last SATURDAY ov JON® ann Jovy, 18665. June 30. July B. Dee. 95,965,180 $700,088 Biel 440,140 1,519 16 614,448 Long and short loans Total decrease for the month, nth of May, there {x a decrease 4 | to deposits for twa months of upwards of three millions 117 a 1174 per cent, which is 1a 1{ per cent above | ond six thousand dollars: » decrease in | B01; a decrease in circulation of $706.7 ce 2 ehort loan urday, June Suly 8.02 pecie of 8} OMY Stock Exchange. un (00 Conton Co or do Wrnsvapay, ae 80 ® decrease 85000 U & 6's, OT Ww 200 whe Cum ClCo.mt. 26g PHD BO. MIM 100 Oo wn 4000 Mixsou 6's. L600 96" 100 Ga GiMine, the 5000 a $5; 1OG0N ¥ Gent RICO 100 10000 96% 100 1 OSE I ope bg bl 100 | 10000 Ind 9 0 100 11000 Ex a 99% 2000 do, ‘opg 100 2000 Erie CBs. Mf wy 500 Erie Bas, dO... 09g DOS $000 do... Wis Lake tive TO 4 £000 Had B 4 40,...1050 0000 do 200 Farle KM 0 BRN 1060 Hud Con Hs... 7635 100 CC ets | 15000 Inn Bde, Int ie 108 000 MO ORS 4000 Von fe, 24 in bt 108100 bso aN 1000 11! Cen Ri Bate. do soe DD 6B 10000 do ; Ao ity 10000 ho ue de WOO 68 | e000 a . 17 @....205. 20000 do... 100 RAG 200 do. <n Pitt 10000 Ill Fr Bde, .000 94” 2% Harton HL... ait wag 2000 NY Cen 68... oo do WOO Be 2000 TerH&Al Zim. WO Ramting Hh. .e 6000 Lk W est L Be 000 do io 0 Gabe Del & Had € 1000 de. wo 10 Mer Fach Bh. wo to, om 100 Nie Tr Co... bio nn so vee 100 de oo 100 do... iO 4) 400 do ‘ 100 BO DIO Oh 200 de w1S 100 Hudson RK...bao 44 | do. we 100 0 ake oO wn 518 Mich! KK 108 160 30 108 100 ro) 400 Mi #ke N nd 108 200 ro) 1006 100 wo my w oe bis 7 80 Penn Coal Co Wi 100% 160 40 ro do WO 106%, 180 Gal & Chie 10 a 108 £00 Cam Coal Co By mA Mg lt D 00 do W289, 200 Cle & Tol itt on do wo” oo do ot wo do Ao Mibak hia kt @ 100 do 0 eRCOND HOARD, $6000 Ind State G's WO LO NY Con TOR ope 90% 1000 Miscou 6'¢.6 06 129 do. af op 109 10000 Calif ON 115 Krie Kit ns Mads 000 Oho. mm ™~ do... tone 2000 Erie Hes WG Mic BAN Ie HK 08 108 6000 Frio Vela, 'Ki,. 100° 100 Kewting KR, bs 20000 1 Con RE Bete 8G Va OK 1000 he WO Bay Ld HOO NY Con Tle way Pe | ioe ” 105 AD WONG 0) Van tele, 2h ie, Oe 10 WIN 100 whim Nie Te Co. 10% wm «a 100 do 60 195 Gal Ohl Mh, Abang wa Comb Co, bi WR RO Clow & Tol Kit mr, ” OD BY Whew & Vite mH “ wo a bw By 20 80... AM TBM 0 wo CITY TRADE REPORT. Wiaremnay, Angurt $8 Anite. — Sales of 200 bike pote were male wt 6 12. Der arenes about 121, cents per bb Vole. included in whb mon brands for export and fancy Western 98 Ah hower h were about 1,090 bbls oT mB FT om The market for common grades wae There wae more actavt ver, aol the ale reached about 16,090» 12,088 Finbrnced Sn the transmethows re commen Mate at 4, aod extra do at #4 26. wtand 1,0 of which wee Wiseourin tor October delivery at 87 Canadian (about 1.100 Wiis.) at $8 07 8 $10, Houthern was dull end with- out quotable change in quotations « oo} about 2000 2 255, The market wi Taguyt timell lot Un pe at Corton —Afer the 6 ota hom jon tan | There wae uw | 12 0 The po bd at Me, ius ot Mer ae io, and 100 ranged from a2 Tye war in ligh vushele new Te per trust enimaied 190,600 bushels, ton Western 0 Lenton or Havre To thet mreavremeot so) wan taken up 1 load with deals for Liverpool ot Oe. Hav wae selling in exali kote for abu) Mota — About Th We Naval Grom —A ena!) Order, Wan wold at She Veer wone. —Thr luting » ” pee ums ok wale boa a + talon of 10 « ne — Te nome’ boned wp abort | veo ah ON sot 1 Ae fers, have coobhe refined Wal wager, 60 } hed eager, 0 40 | Creebed euger oy “eo Weer —The eles embraced gleowt 200 tele, int Oey 9) Ke Denne wae at Be a GME | Yarsele New OF A ) Wheat—The salew Jocloding (nlfeeter 10 gow do, st A141, ond white Oo. of ol bighet and very vee cargo AAO waxvele, wh Whe, vleely, bet rather in lots, were made at LiKe. « O nats Jae at WRC, aod wade of 100 ls ebew to California, tetew A ree $61 ah. {reas wore cold ot about 1,200. 1600 1 00» 100 wnrrele rine tees ot new prime at 116 15. new meee at 1 woe a 019 21, Beet —The leet report bare teen mare a- vet Olle privva at fle,